| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. Some issues may have missing or mutilated pages. onservative. Percy will Address ounders' Day Convocation Today Charle H. Percy CHARLE H. PERCY, chairman of the board of Bell and Howell Company, will deliver the principal address this morn· ing at a university convocation marking the 93rd anniversary of the founding of Loyola Univer· sity. Mr. Pe1cy's speech, ''The Responsibilities of Freedom," is part of the morning program of the Founder's Day festivities. Mr. Percy will address his remarks to an audience composed of fac· ulty, student, and administrative members of Loyola University, and to civic and alumni leade1· · whom the Very Rev. James F. Maguire S.J., president of Loyola University, will cite at tl}is morn· ing convocation for their "out· standing example of responsible citizenship to present and future generations." Civic leaders to be honored by Loyola University include: Cush· Chicago, Illinois man B. Bissell, Edward McCor· mick Blair, Caro 1 Fox, Hon. James B. Parsons, Leonard P. Spacek, and W. Clement Stone. The following alumni will also be presented with citations: Lucille B. Broadwell, Hon. Wilbert F. Crowley, Frank H. Farrell, Joseph F. Kearney, Anthony V. Partipilo, M.D., Marg a re t C. O'Byrne, and Glady Kiniery. THE GRAND BALLROOM of Lewi Towers will also be the seen of an afternoon convoca· tion held at 3:00 p.m. to honor the ten outstanding st u d en ts from the separate colleges of the university. These recipients of the Student Gold Medallions, as well as the leaders and officers of student organizations will be the guests at the President's Ball this evening in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel. 1 .! October 3 1, 1963 Annual Event Rearranged Mr. Percy makes special em· phasis to address his speech to those "who have had the opportunity to study and ponder the basic root , the strengths, and the weaknes es of our system (of government)." Drawing as his basis the founding of the American republic, Mr. Percy gives reference to the difficulties involved in the process: "AT THE TDIE of its horning, it (the American r e p u b 1 i c a n ideal) was a s trange and unusual concept viewed by most of the world as a temporary experiment that would soon give way to the more conventional, centralized, authoritarian f o rm of govern· ment. "Upon reflection, it is easy to see how e a s i 1 y the American ideal could have failed from the sheer inadequacy of communication in those days. After all, even the thirteen original states represented a much larger political entity than many of the old countries of Europe. . •. As was remarked, 'The seeds of freedom were a long time growing."' Citing past and present hi tory, Mr. Percy speaks of the great reverence which we have created for our democratic institutions: "Today, as we were in 1776, as we were in 1812, 1862, 1898, 1917, 1941, and 1950, we are still faced with the necessity of defending the ideal of democracy with all our might .••• Although it (the American state) was founded in 1fteme lor Pow Wow Week Cox: 'It Says Nothing' history, Pow-Wow will be the :s nr of both the first and sec· ond basketball g am es of the year and the coronation of the new Mbs Loyola, whoeve1· :she may be. The theme of the werk, and hence of the annual float pa radt>, is "The Greate:st Show on Earth," a circus theme which Float Chairman Tom Zimmer· man expect will in pire Loyol· an floatbuihlers to new heights. The . chedule for the week has been t<•ntatively announced a follow·: Sunday, D cember 1: 7:30 p.m. Bonfire, pep rally, and fireworks display. The coach, team, cheer· foaders, and Miss Loyola con· testant · will be presPnt 8:30 p.m. Open house at Loyola Hall, and fraternity houses. Monday, December 2: 8:00 p.m. Basketball g a m e w i t h North Dakota university. 10:00 p.m. Victory dance, tentatively to be held in the campus center. Tuesday, December 3: Intra· mu r a I Football Championship g a m e b e t ween independent champ and .frat champ. WJ<;DNESDAY: JAZZ concert sponsored by the Fine Arts Com· mittee of the Union Board. Friday, December 6: 9:00 p.m. Coronation Ball, at the Pick· Congress Hotel, of 1963-64 Miss Loyola. Saturday, December 7: 11:00 a.m. Float parade down Sheri· dan and Broadway, judging of floats and house decorations. 2:00 p.m. Luncheon in the un· ion. 3:30 p.m. Pushball contest and sack race-frosh and sophomores. 8:00 p.m. Basketball game with Kent State. 10:00 p.m. Concert with the Chad Mitchell Trio, tentatively scheduled in the campus center. revolution and many other revol11- tionary concepts have assailed it with fearsome insistence, we have never been moved to change its basic principles. The concept of liberty, equality, and ordt!r. simultaneo·us and inseparable, is inherent in our system only, and we will seftle for no less." Per cy reiterated his stand on the government's involvement in economic affairs: 'We also believe that political and economic power should remain separate. While we grant temporary poli· tical powers to government to carry out the will of the majority and in the interest of order, we retain a maximum degree of pri· vate control over our economic system." 1'ffi. PERCY sees the crisis in nuclear development, urban planning, educational betterment, technological advancement, and sociological stabilization, as par· tally solved. As the "Great remaining task,'' Mr. Percy views the granting of "equal opportunity to the Negro minority in our country" as thE' most looming of all. The granting of "first class citizenship implies that the color of a man's skin has no bearing whatsover on his rights to obtain an education or to avail him· self of job opportunities." In his closing remarks, Mr. Percy employs the metaphorical "ship of state" to illustrate the successful voyage of the American ideal: ''The American way has indeed berome the mother ship of the free world. It was launched in the sea of human rights, and it has p1·oved its worth during a 187-year shakedown cruise in stormy waters. Its ammunition has been the principles, beliefs, and ideals on which this country was founded. !ts fuel has been a dedicated people who have vigorously nurtured these precepts and have given their mind , their wealth, and their lives to keep it afloat. "The Amerfcan ship of state has not sought tranquil waters. For tranquility does not breed great nations or great men. The challenge of revolutionary forces vieing for world leadership still swirls about us, and it offers all of us ample opportunities to add something to America's great· ness." us Ad Council Rejects New Constitution by Bob Yeag.-r Th ne" tudent overnment con titution, which was ap-pr ovcd la t year l>y rt and Sciences, will never be voted upon in th chool o Bu ine s adn1i11i. tration; instead, a new n titulion will druwn up at the beginning of next me·ter. Thi was d' clo la t we k in a EWS interview with t v Cox, p1 ident of the Bu ine s admini tration council. Co stat d that u h n ag1 rn.nt h d been inform 11.> w rked out with the co tltutl n' back· er Howev r, If the ue were to be pr d, Cox would author· iz vote to be taken m U1e Bu i· nes school. "BUT I HAVE BE El\"ED pc. tltlons with over on(' hundred name ," aid Cox, " king that th constitution be oppo ." Cox doe not believe that th constitu· tion would be appro\ d in a Busi· ne referendum. It It were not, it could not go Into effect, sine(' unanimity ls required among the undergra uate school Rhodenbaugh admitted that he realized that Cox has objections to the constitution, adding that he tiim I! now had some aualms about it. He pointed out specific difficulties in the judiciaty section; Rhodenbaugh also wondered wheth r the1-e were enough ~apa· ble peopl to fill the po,;ts pro-lded for in the structure. In view of the,;e and othPr objec· tion, Rhodenbaugh concluded that ''there definitely have to be chang :S in this constitution." ON THIS POINT, Van Bramer added that when they were work· ing on this constitution last year, it seemed that everything h a d turned out all right. Now he realized that certain points were nol statf·d in the best way. Yet, Van Bramer insisted that the underlying idea of uniting the three undergraduate schools under one student government was good. THE STUDENT GOVERN- 1'1ENT con titution to be drawn up next semester will use the s a m e framework a the on e passed last year: Business. Nursing and Arts and Sciences will be united in a legislative body. Van Bramer believe that the old constitution will be u ed a a base upon which to build a new one. S t eve Cox. however, rejects any idea of building upon the old con titution. He accepts the theory of uniting the three schools; but he regards the old constitution as "too g('neral and at the same time too specific: it says nothing." S u ch differences of opinion and other problems apparently will be worked out in a pre-constitutional c o n v e n t i o n among student leaders sometime after Christmas. DURING THE FIRST few weeks of the spring semester a constitutional convention will be held. Some key issues coming be· fore that body will be the method of representation for each school, the means of raising money to make th e student government self-supporting, and the judiciary section. The judiciary article of 1 as l year's constitution provided ma· terial for the most widespread criticism of that document. Cox has called this article "unacceptable"; furthermore, he believes that part of the section is not in accord with university statutes. Both Van Bramer and Rhoden· baugh believe that a judiciary is a legitimate function of student government. Van Bramer feels that since judicial poweI'S are successfully exercised by student governments at other universi· ties, such powers will also succeed at Loyola; .but, he adds, a judiciary section will not be in· eluded in the new constitution until it meets with everyone's satisfaction. DESPITE DIFFERENCES on certain aspects of reforming student government, it would appear that a constitution for a unified student government will be drawn up next semester. Steve Cox says that he would hope the new goy. ernment would take effect at the end of this year or certainly at the beginning of the next school year. Rhodenbaugh and Van Bramer would only say that they hoped a new constitution would take effect "as soon as possible." John Van Bramer, vice-pre i· dent of the Arts council, and 1 om Rhodenbaugh, pre !dent oJ the Arts senior class, were asked to romment on this tatl'ment. Both were ou poken advoc te of the fOMtitutlon last year. I First 1• n Profile Series See Page 6 Top Educators Move to Advance Negro Educational Oppor unities WASHINGTON (CPS) - More than 40 top educators f~om the nation's leading universities are taking part in a h1gh-le:-'~l drive aimed at up-grading higher education opportumties for Negro students, faculties, and institutions. TH • REPR ESENTATIVES at· tt>nded a conference of the American Council on Education CACEJ in the Nation's Capital last Thm . day and Friday to define objec· Rockefeller, and Carnegie foundations. Representing the Kenned administration were U. S. Edu· lives for a sweeping program. cation Commis.' : • Gh·ing Negr(){' . p<>c1al or prc>ferential h·eatm<'nt to g" t them into college. It wa. · noted that one uni\ ersity ha set aside 25 scholar ·hip· for Negroc>><. Col· leges may be a.~kt>d to help • ·e· groe find housing and w01 k at impro.-ing tudent and communi· ty acceptant>e of NegrO<'-. • Impro\·ing opportunities tor graduate study for faeult) nwm· bers of predominantly NE'gro <'OI· leges. This would mean giving t h em tra\·el funds, lh ing e. · penses, intc>rnships or fellow. hips to attend ··reputable grndual<' schools" - mainly outside t h e South. • Cr<'ating fa ulty P>.change programs ht'l" l't.'ll intf'gratt'd uni' ersities in th<' "'orth and • 'pgro im•t tutions. • St'nding !t•am · ot "'P s«hOl· ar.· from integ1ated unht>n•itie to asse. · · the quality and "ra1."C the E'rlu!'ational sights" of 't'gro college_. • Injet tmg higher quaht. into mathematir. and sdenee in,.truction in N<'gro eolleg<'S through summPr programs, fa<'ully PX· d1ang<'s and intrndudions of new teal'hing material;:. One proposal irwoh C'd sending a team of counselors and t<'stPrs into sel'ondary sC'hool>:, mainly in th<' South. to idC'ntify and aid tal· enl<'d l\rgro studt'Hls. Isolated St~ Joe's Dorm Accommodates 45 Cirls "\~'e must also h<>lp the moti· \-alion of , 'egro students to t· t<'nd <"Olleg<'.'. one> com m it t e e member said. ··:-.1any ta1<'ntC'd stU· riC'nts quit collE>ge brcause of a l1wk of opportunil> a\ailabl<' <'\ t'n aftrr grarluation." The ACE l'Ommitt<'<' will art as a l'hief <'OOrdinator oi tlw sug. gest<'d program.~ whil'h will be fi.nanl'rd by "\'eq: int<'n'sl<'d" by Kathy Bower "Forty min utes to Lake Shore, twenty minutes to L.T." lament the bus-bruised coeds al St. Jo. seph's Manor, the newly erected women's dorm, which is located al 2913 N. Commonwealth, one block east of Sheridan Road. Being situated between the two campuses puts the girls in the unique position of being both residen ts and commuters. THE DORM, s t a n d i n g six tories high, is equipped with Coeds to Solve Clothes Problem THE PROBT~E;\I OF WHAT to wear will be solved at U1e annual Coed club card party· fashion show on Friday evening, Nov. 15, at 8:00 p.m. in the Georgetown room of the Uni· versity center. The clothes, which will be sup. plied by J anessa's, at 4 4 0 N. Michigan, are designed with both the college girl and the career gu·l in mind. Favors, door prizes, refreshments and a valuable sur· "prize" are on the agenda too. Through the efforts of LT sophomore Connie Karon and her committee, the Coed dub will have Miss Susan Shaw as fashion commentator. l\liss Sha w is known in Chicagoland for her 7:00 Report on WBBM. Following the fashion show, everyone is inviled to play cards. THE THEME OF THI year's show is "Fa hions-24," which is ba ·ed a bit on intrigue. The mystcv·y will be re\·ealed at the show. TiC"kets are $1.50 each and may be obtained from any Coed dub member, or in both campus un· ions the week of November 11, from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. a pair of elevators to tran::;port book-ladden girls to the various floors. Located on the first floor are an engine room and laundry. The ·econd, or main floor, con· tains a reception desk, alumnae room, game room and lounge. It is also furnished with . uch incidentals as a hi·fi radio and phonog1·aph, and two pianos. The third floor i dedicated to classroom use by the St. Joe's nursing s tudents. The fourth, fifth and sixth floors accommodate a conglomoration of dental technicians, nursing students, teachers, post-grads, undergrads and two nuns. Each of the 45 girls on the floor occupies either a double or single room, all of which are equipped with pri\'ate baths, spacious closets and telephones connected w i t h the rec•c>ption desk. Also located on each floor are a kitchenette for fixing light snacks, laundry room, a lounge for such var i ed activities a playing bridge and participating in home-style hootenannie_, and, finally, an indispen>:able tele· phone booth. Every girl is re· sponsible for the upkeep of her Foom which mu t pass a weekly inspection. Occasionally a hapless soul meets her Waterloo when she leaves a rapidly filling bathtub for a few minutes and returns to find an unexpected stream of water manipulating its way through the hall and bestowing the girls on the floor below with a surprise shower. Presently the St. Joe's girls are anticipating the completion of St. Joseph's Hospital which is adjarent the dorm and will be finished some time in January. The hospital cafeteria will alle\'iate the lack of regular eat· ing facilities at the Manor. Hold 10 Registered ' Nurses Sunday Sociale Nov. A "SUNDAY O C IALI<;," Italian style, is planned for the graduate and prof essional stu· drnts of the univer ity, Sunday evening, November 10 a t the Como Inn. Matt Carfi and hi orchestra will provide mu ic for dancing until midnight. T he Co· mo Inn Musicians a lso w ill be on hand for serenades through· out the evening. A special fea· tu re of the "sociale" is the buffet of snacks and sandwi ches, to he sprvrd from 7-10 p.m. Coektails will be served all evening. Hostesses for thi' event arP the approxima tely 250 registPred nurS<'s , who are curre ntly stu· dents under Loyola's general nursing program . The nurses feel that this informal get-tog ether will help promote a sense of unity among the university's Rpecializecl schools. This is th<' first inter-graduate-profe. sional soeial to be held at Loy la. MARRIED COUPLES ARE encouraged to come. Single per· ~ons may bring dates, but the majority of student will come stag. Tick e ts may be purchased from the following: Celia Ma k· sylan, 'School of Nursing Office, 5th Jloor, LT ); Rick Novy, I School of Lawl; Dennis H illen· brand, I School of Den ti try); Dean Sorenson , !Medicine); Don Chinicek , :eph Wei lo, orrine Ha Ip in, I Graduate Sch oo.I Offices, 401 fl oor, LT) Kay Connelly, Sue Burns, (Qf. fi cc> of the School of Social Work, 6th floor, LTl; and from nurses in the General Nursing P rogram. T ickets will al>:o be sold a t the door. Don a t ion: $2.00. 2 e OCTOBER 31 , 1963 e LOYOLA NEWS Under the guidance of .Sistc>r Victorine, director; Mr . La fond, house mother; and Mrs. PiPrce, secretary of the Manor; the judi· ciary council ha begun to for. mulate plans Jor various social affairs to be held at the> dorm sometime in the near future. founda lions~ · THE ('0)DITTTJ<;J~ • 0 T E D that t\\O·thirds to three-fourths of all Negro l'Oll<'gc> students are enrollC'd in about 100 Negro in· stitution". most]\· in Soutlwrn and border ·late_. · 'Vital to Function as Writer and Reporter' . by Jim Cart'Y High chool students attending the jow·nali. m sc.'. sions sponsored by t he Graphic house hPard a lecture on Ol'tober 26 given by Sheri Blair of Chicago·s American. l\CW . BJ, A IR maintained a THE 'IA,JOUlT\ OF l ' \\:"',. posithe as well as a negati\e ap· proaeh in her talk, attempting to inlc>rest more young m<'n and PAPER people', sh<' said, look women in entering the nC'wspa· upon news writing .is tun 1·ather P<'r business and to l<'al'h young than work. HoW<'\'er, in quaJi. people what not to do in the newspaper wo1 ld. fying this slatl'nwnt. she made it c·lC'ar that quill' a bit of hard Mrs. Blair may best be remC'm· work 1s involvPd. For would-be bered for her new ·gathering role of a "Stranger in Chicago," in r<>pm tern in the grnup sh<' had which .he roamed the strreL" in thi.· adviee: the guisEt of a pPnniless small· towrt gfrl. It was this example, coupled with other experien<'<'" drawn from h<'r <"areer, th at formed the basis of her addn•. s. Of her more reC"ent a>:signments. MrR. Blair citc>s the C'O\'C'rage of the Fisher quints as the most in· teresting. Although she didn't g<>t U1e tory ( exelusi\'e coverage was sold by the Fishc>rs' Iawvers for about $50,000l. l\lrs. Blai; did expound on som<' of the "fringe benC'fits" of her journey to South Dakota. Chief among these> was her witnessing of a rattle drive which was ymbolic of the Old 'Nest in e\·er)· way exc<'pt for the Cadillac convertibles that WPre used to ride hc>rd on the st<'C'l's. MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN "You 'hould he a r<'pOI t er and a \\Titer. . . In the> future the t newspapC'r. won't be hiring peo· plC' who don't know ho" to do both." Jn addition, :\lrs. B 1 air e ·. plained that, in 01der lo obtain the most exhaust h <' nf'ws expPripnce, ii is wise lo begin on a small-time newspaper or on one of the wirl'-scn·ic<'s. sueh as l Tnit· Pd Pn'."S International. TI1e pay must be meager, but lh<' C'XJlPri· enc<' l'annot br nwasurPd in te1 ms of money. ,m. R OBJillT B. LEWIS, d1· rPdor of the c·oursP, endt'rl the session b) pa~·ing tribute to Mrs. Blair's journalistic ability. ' learnJ.UOO and i K&RA(E TheRight l Way! ANYONE CAN BUILD: • SELF CONFIDENCE • AGILITY AND RESPECT • MENTAL and PHYSICAL CO-ORDINATION 545-1355 4916 W. BELMONT AVE., CHICAGO 41, ILL, COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED GYM ond FACILITIES 11~i --- ~-~.,___;_-:;,11::: --- ;____,.__.,. YEA TEAM fight ••• fight ••• fight ••• g • e em ••• the ax the ax the ax •• hold that line fight . fight •.• fight . ••• YEA TEAM whew pause things go b~th Co Ke • Bottl~d .nder authority of The Coco-Colo Company . by C:e> a t A ia." De- 1g11ed to acquaint the ti tf'nf'r with om!' ot the ba iC' 111 ohlems me with In th4t au•a and the l J (J l 3\'ailabJP to O\'PfCOmP ti " problems, th'" r11ug1 am t<,ucl1ed on t,,.-,ili Hu· b1 oad and f~dflC', th'° 01,timi tic a11d th,. i:sheart.enir,g. Although a f w rninul late in tar ting (an <11ninou ign in ny rnilit;iry or,.rationi thP prP· ntatton 11ul<'kly began tu unfold_ !Jr. ~01 don Patt le, progr m coo dinator, pre!ared Lt. (' 1I011PI Brought<1n' ( SA) ad· tlrl" with a f1•w "'mark PX· fil&inmg th1 nel' lly for a rrJQ· h I Jwhtlng for cl'. !:it:.rt111g hPre, Lt. l3mugh1<111 outli1wd a tr·w of the le on 1 arn d by nil• ti Stat,. f ,, r C' r In ud1 111& a Lehanon arnl Lao . Herr Arni•1ican command 1 · Wi>rl' fore d to maki' u ·of Joint An11v Air l• <1u·e Na\\" arid I 1 l~1'P ml'n and .,qui111nPr;t. l111- 11,11u11 tely, littlP plaunirig had I n tlon bef1,r ·It nd a11d tl1P le Ull1J11l lOllfU !1Jn 1ef)1•l'IC'd tl1i ff, 'LU o· :-.UC If expe1ienr<', rnllitar) n11·11 p1 e.~ d for arid fi11ally won a 11ew typP of unifiPd command: ST R I K E , meaning S w i ft TaC'tical RP· .pon<;<> In Any Known EnvironmPnt. Composed of eight battlerPady di\·i ion; from the Conti· nental Armv Command <CONARC 1 and the American based f>lPments of the Tactical Air Command · ciali7.eis in being able to fly the necf>ssarv forces anvwhere in the wo1·id on very hort notice. To faC'ilitate this there are with· in ST R I K E various si7,es of "packages" d~ igned for a wide variety of requirements. These "packages" range from a reinforced airborne company with a TAC ·quadron and a few reconai;; sance planPs to a full corps fighting unit to the par tieular nePd All the troops an•, of coUJ·<:i>. ail t1ansportable, but !'Orne tanks and enginPer pquipment a1·p not. This neces-itatP · the pre-positioning of e<~uipmPnt and ammunition at slrat<'gic po i n ts around the g)(Jbl'. IThis was the procedure w ed in the 1·ec-ent Operation Big Lift to Europe. l Howe\•c>r, this f<>ature makes it absolutely ner'" sa1y for STRIKE to gain and k<•<'fJ air· supi>riority. Assuming ail superiol"ity and safe arrival 011 the SC'l'ne, the dispatch1•d unit is capable of being attached to exi.sting forcPs or op!'rating indf' pendently All this is difficult to ac·romphsh and a nightmare to control without prior planning. This. Lt. Col. Brnughlon emphasiud, was the chief virtue of STRIKE unity. THE ARMY as Loyola and the Pentagon would have itdutifully gave way to the Navv, represented by Captain John Reidy, Jr. !USN t. He followed up the Army piC'ture of the elements of our fight force with an examination of where and when we must fight according to thl' provisions of the Southeast A s i a T re a t .v Organization fSEATO>. This loose confederntion of eight natiQfl. was formed in• 1954 with thP intention o[ halting communist aggrl'ssion. Although claiming an impre. · sivP mission, it has been larE!'C'ly inpffeclive bel'aUSI' Of difficulties arising in implementation. Originally, unanimous agrel'· mPnt wa rpquired befoz·e any a£>1ion could be undc>rtaken. Thi has been modified lo allow aC'· lion providing thrl'C'·fourths of thP signees agrc>P, and th<' remaining nations do not voll' against it. In this instance the abstaining nations are not required to pa1ticipale in the action agreed upon. In addition, an attack upon a membl'r nation dol.'s not require rC'laliation. but simply a mePling of SEATO. From a military point of viPw this whole apparatus i. too unsui ·e and slow. Mary Corr Replaces Bell As Junior Class President DESPITE THEf'I•; handieaps SEA TO has staged many combinrd mlitary l'xer·cis<>s, mo<;l of which go unnolicPd. Certainly its most significant contribution was the movPml.'nt of UnitPd States Marines into Thailand/ H1•1·p the membf'rs were able to ag1·f'e on a poliey whil'h probably influenced the political situation in neighbol'ing Laos. At th1 Arl.l C'11u11l'll mPNing iil'ld l.,r t an- JJf1Ull< ell DUI kiri, oum JI 11. :'.1a1 ':i 1111 t l1P \a anf'y ('iHI I " h~ lh1• 1e igllaii<Jfi oJ Hugh B1•ll. lt,. ·1n11 :. "f 'J'O R'ff. ( Lt, I, • 1•ction I uf lhP Ails I uunul con tltutirn1, (JI u(JfJ ·d by Jol111 Van B1a11111, cow1eil vi<'I'· pre idi>nt, w.i uwmirnou ly p ·1·d h • tl1P l"1,undl. Tlw mP11dnw11t wl111 Ii c1Jm·1 n1s ellglh1lit \' to 1 uu Jfn a11 111 IH'e ut Reader's Circle Plans Auditions 'J'hc most popular ~· /!OW (1/1 e.1f'itif11/ 'rllfll'i 011 110111' CllOl/1t1.;.~ A SHOCKER LORD OF THE FLIES CINEMA Chicago at Miclii 1 "' Students $1.00 with l.D. Cords Every doy but Saturday tlw Ads Coun<·il, r-eads as follows: "A pPrson, to be 1>ligiblr foz· rrJl'mbership, ·ha ll bl.' a full· tim<' student of Lo) ola univPr· iry, :-.hall han• al lea~t lw<•lvl' hour · 011 tlw rnrnpus from which hi' or shf' .·1·Pks eandidal'y, shall bl· Pnrull1•d in thP CollPgP of Alts and St'ie11C'es, and shall be ol good acadPmie . tanding." Tom Rhod1•11baugh, s n i o r class prl'sidPlll, said that thP1l' will bP a dat!l'e jointly spo11so1 Pd by llrl' Artis and Busmc•ss c·ounrils on Fdday. O\'PmbPr 8, on thf> 14th floor of the Chieago Musil' hall, 32 W Randolph, for s1.2:; a pl'n-on and $1.50 a ('OUplC'. OTlfER ANNO NCl~:lrn. "f~ \.\ERE: 'fhp t'l'Ond iS.'>U(' of the ophomm·p fJiJIK·r, "Soph Slump," •'dilPd by Ja1·kie De MichaPls, will ht> out on thP sel'ond Monday i11 Nov . mbc•1· and Tom Rhod1• nbaugh "Xi.W<"ts ovt>r $2,000 plE>dgPd to tlw sl'nior gift fund. tlie Al the prpsent time. howPvPr, thl' alliance SN'ms headed for mor·f' strife. ThP Europl'an membP1 s ar·e losing inlt'rPst in South· ea~t Asia as their colonial influl'rH'f' dl'clines. Thi' Philippines a1" eoncernPd with happl'nings in Malaysia and Indonpsia. Mt>anwhile Pakistan is obsl'ssed with thE' thought of a conflict with India. The entire structure sr••ms headPd for another trial. Pn•diC'tions on the outcome by Capt Reid) ot anyone el"e are haz). Thi' symposium spotlight th!'n fl•ll back upon the Army in the person of Colonel Richard MoorP (USA ret. l, who narrowl'd the focus upon the specific problem of insurgency conflict. Here the United States is farrd with a myriad of pl'culiar problems. First and foremost, the ColonPl emphasized that this type of war is total in a ll!'W c;pnse: it fights Chicago's Newest Coffeehouse Food .& Foll•so119s Fri. & Sat.-Featuring Ron, Jeff & I Argo Recording Artists 1317 W. Devon 743-2370 to gain control of a man's mind as well a.;; a pil.'ce of real estate. Second, thP United Stall's, as an advisor to South Vil'tnam, is in effect fighting a war by proxy with Rrd China, the suppliC'r of North Vietnam. YU:T EVEN THIS might be acceptabli> were it not that the succe s of such a countPl'insurgency operation depends upon military intf'lligence from lhf' people, which in turn dPpends upon the good will of the resident. of the counlrysidl'. The difficulty here is that the ViC't Cong can effectively intimidate lhPse people' into remaining silent. Adding to thl.' confusion is the fact that many of the border residC'nts belo~g to tribes having no allegiance lo eithC'r sidr. To date thl' .only workable solution has bePn to pPrsuade and cajole the populace' into grouping log<'lher in "strategic hamlet<;," s m a I I fortified villagps not unlike our own nineteC'nth ('enlury forts in Indiana territory. Here special U. S. advisory groups provirte medical care, advicl', and thi> all-important communications. SUCH TA(''.flCS, coupled with organization. equipping, and training of South Vietnamese troops, have provided some ba'sis for optimism. As Colonel Moore n o t e d , this is especially true when one considers that South Vietnam, a country in existenre only seven years. has managed to increase• rice production, field an army, and thus far pr<'vent inflation. The C'ure for the country's ills, if lherp is one, is certainly long-range, but al lc•ast people arl' not talking o[ an Pven I ual end. Pick Classic Culture Symposium Topic "('LASSIC'AL CULTURE: Its Relevance In Western History" is the theme of the Third Annual UndC'1·graduate Hi tor y symposium to be held al Loyola unhez·sity on Mareh 7, 1964. Spun ored by the Loyola Historical society, the symposium provides undergraduates with the opportunity to present papers involving thorough research oI primary and sc>eondary sources in a limited area, and the opportunity lo relate this arPa to larger historieal considera lions. Ten Chicago-area colleges and universities participated in last year's symposium. Eight papers were presented, and commentaries were given by students from the ten schools. This year twenty one schools have been contacted by the program director, Rosalie Zappa. THE STUDENT PAPER."' will be classified according to period for presentation in the various rooms oI Loyola's Uni\ ersity center. The audience w i 11 be given an opportunity lo question both the author and the commentator. SIGMA DELTA PHI Presents Moonlight & Magic NOVEMBER 9, 1963 A venue West Room Pick-Congress Hotel Music by Mike Sullivan and his orchestra 9 to 1 $4.50 Pierre Etaix ~ layaway diamond for Christmas 0£A~BORN AT DIVISION f;he S"1blt· )~ / Plus 'Tht Trut Story of the Cii•il U" ar Cl1icap,o's most u>rnrna! theatre, offeri11g 01i11' tire finest foreig11 and do111estic films. STUDENTS Tale advantage of the special discount avail· able lo you. 90¢ any day except Saturday. Show 1.0. cord to the cashier. "Special Student Discount" layaway diamond for Christmas PHILLIPS JEWELRY CO. wholesale distributors Diamonds * Watche8 * Jewelry serving college students at wholesale prices for the past 30 years "50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS" . ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS'1 watch and jewelry repairing roo1r1 110 t, 67 E. Madison St., Chicago DE !-6508 for further i11formation contact Bob Bossi - NEWS Office LOYOLA NEWS e OCTOBER 31, 1963 e 3 ---•Editorials --- Before the Board to hide behind an objection to the constitution's legitimacy. the constitution issue for some time now. We hope that they will do better on this vastly more important topic. It will te t the mettle of our student "leaders," the ones we put into office last spring on the twin platforms of popularity and platitudes. They will be shown up either as spectacular fakes or as true, seasoned leaders. In any case, they should seize the opportunity to perform the services they are expected to perform. They are presented now with such an opportunity. Now that the "new constitution" which raised so many false hop1.>s la l spring has been "howl d under by its foes and bid a tearful farewell by its friends, student government has been freed briefly from that threat to its routine of sponsoring dances and ignoring the i sues. Fotunately, there is an e~en more vital b.-;ue that will cut this interlude ·horl. The declaration of tudent rights is far more important than a restructuring of the con~titution. Students must be solidly united in expressing their rights. No petty bickering can di lurb their solidarity. Therefore, the way in which the document is drawn up must be proper. The body which drafts it mu t be legitimate, recognized by student government. LAST \\'EEK, we prest•nted a number of uggestions for a formulation of tudent rights to an embryonic group that wa concerning itself with ·uch a project. Since then, the group has held ib first meeting, incorporated a number of those suggestions and outlined their program. They fac<' great problems in formulating the declaration, but th 'Y face on immediate prob) m that could b solved quickly. There is only one official student body in the univer· sily capable of endorsing a group whose function touches the entire student body. This is the Union Board. Out of Type Because the project is extremely important and because only the board is capable of legitimatizing the group which has undertaken it, the board is faced with a responsibility to ndo1·se the committee. We have been pleased to not the attention gh·en the National Student Association by Loyola student leaders in the past week. The committee mu t be legitimate. UAB participation must not go beyond acceptance of the group as an ad hoc committee, however. o strings should be attach d. Th purpo e of the recognition is THE DI CUSSION HELD with the NSA regional rep. resentatives and the willingne of many students to attend the NSA regional meeting at the Univer ity of Chicago in two weeks indicate that there is an element acth·ely interested in the National Stud nt Association. These people are to be applauded for their interest, even if the final verdict is to reject affiliation. The discu ion is good in itself. In past years, the extent of investigation into the association was an annual letter to the national office requesting information. We doubt that the literature received was ever read, the gesture alone eeming to satisfy student goveIT1ment Thi i much the <.am obstacle that faced the group which drafted the con ·titution last spring. It was an exh-a-legal body and many of the obj ctions lo the document centered on that fact. The group wa not author· ized by an official body rcpre ·en ting student , being compo ed of a number of individual some of whom were student officers. Their offices were only incidental lo their positions on the constitutional body. The) wet on it a individuals, not a representati\·c . olely to make the group an official student body, not to subject it to UAB control. Th group's chairman should be free to select the best people as members, so that he will not be bound by restrictions which 1· quir him to choo e so many p opl_e from here and so many from ther , with no prior conside1-ation of their abilities. The group, after recognition by student government, would draw up the declaration, consulting outside NOW, HOWEVER, THERE is a group giving the que . tion serious consideration. Regrettably, this is not a tudent gov rrunent body, but, once again, a small number o! independent students who have a true feeling for what is best for Loyola. THE \\'HOLE 0 'flTUTI01 wa~ open lo criticism on this point. Many regarded it a a document imposC'd on the tudent body, a document thE>y had no voice in drafting. Much re entm nt was thu aroused, and more critici m was aimed at the framer-, accusing om of them of eeking lo mak a name !or themselv s by manipulating the tudenl . Also, many of lhos "ho oppo d the constitution lor narrow reasons were able ourc and discussing particular item at length. After the actual drafting, the bill would be submitted to the administration, in hopes that they would acknowledge exi ·ting stud nt rights. After this, the document would be pr sented to the general tudent body in a school· ~ide referendum. The e, at least, were the steps briefly outlined by the rights group last Sunday. In the past we have felt trongly that LU mu t ente1· national student groups, especially NSA. It is somewhat gratifying to see some action being taken on an idea that Stud nt go1 ernment has been fumbling around on heretofore was relegated to a tray of cold type. . •Le{~er~ . . Claim New Herman Herd Not Most Sensational Editor: Ha\ ing ix'en a fan of t he Woody Herman Orchc-;t1·a for over eight year. , I was shot·k d to see the fanta tically inaccurate articl printed in the Loyola NEW . Fir.-t, the 1963 \ersion of the Heiman He>rd i not "his most sensational band of all." It is generally conceded by jazz crit· 1c<; u<:h as Leonard Feath r and Nat Hento!f and many othe>rs that the grc>att>st \Yoody lfr'rman band wa. his 1945·1946 band, the First Ikrd. The "t·on ·ensu U1at thi band has started them dancing again is qually erronrous." \\'ho ha started dancing again? It i. a well-known fact that the ballroom busin1•ss has declined in n'cent years: example ar<' the Palladium in Hollywood, the Aragon and the Trianon in Chi· cago Who is Frank Conniff to "ay that "he can take a dour 'iew of the contempomry state Paul Barrett of American Jazz" or that "it has been out of a olid groove?" Has Count Basie b e>n playing out of a solid groove, or Duke Ellington too? I am ure that Miles Da,·is is unaware that he has not be n playing in a solid groo,·e. Has ~fr. Conniff been listening to Stan Getz or th avante-gardc mo v cm en t with .John Coltrane, Eric Dolphy, and Orn . tte Col<'man? What "really good tuff" ha» Woody Heiman Thoughts for a Happy Halloween Drawn from It's Historical Import It' Hallowe n. Mo0 t prop] are !'la.ti fied to rerognize tl1e fact, board up their windows, buy pints of c'Otch for the roving band of triek-or treat rs, and let it go at that. The fact is, howe,·er, to va1;ou. .<>pecial interest group Halloween i important for oth r r asons. FOR O, "J<; THING it's R · formation day. A i often the ca e, it was some monk or othE>r who tart d things off. He thought of HallowE' n ~- the day before the feast of All Saints and, looking forward to a vast attendance at the n xt day' obligator:1- Mas· I the;. had such thing· in those days I, tacked his list of the. s to th doo1 of rhe loeal chapel. In those days the authorities were 1-ather tole1-ant and <;(')1· l"Onfidrnt. InstE'ad of throwing th f ·!low out of the order and putting the front door of the ehurch under blanket censor ·hip, 1hcy I t him go fot a while as. urning that he would ron·ect him~lI. Finally, as e\·erybody knows, an orthodox theologian came to have it out with him and caught him in a logical conu ·adktion, <called a my. t ry when it ha pp n: to ) ou 1. The monk wa told to recant or begone, and went. FRO'\l THERE 0 . THING got out of hand. E'leh side .· nt In Meeting vith Applaud Leader I ' S~ Rep Interest Editor: Th turnout on Monday afternoon o! . tudent 1 ader lo hear the National tudent A sociation i presentative. was very impres ·ive as well as thought-provoking. That our leader· were intere ·ted enough to consider the benefits for Loyola univer ity of affiliation with NSA indicates that they feel the need for . ·ome such action. Becau.!>e NSA is an organ o! rommunication between the student bodies both here and abroad, it has the experience of many 4 OCTOBER 31, 1963 dh·erse rnvironments . Therefore, U1 student gov rnm nt information crviee is perhaps the fw1ction of SA most immediat ly useful to Loyola. With daily cries of ineffid nt go\'emment and 1 adcr:hip her , much seem to be in favor of a . sociation with thh; group which provide a lending library on c:;ueh topics as campus hour· and tudent parking. Further con idcrations of this channel of communications appears imperative if Loyola's student government problems are to be solved. JO SPITZER LOYOLA NEWS the other to lwll several times, thC're wa a huge war in which much of Germany wa devastated, and finally in 1957 someone made a mo' ie of it. Since th n th re ha lx>en a great burst of ecumenism, in which the Prote tan ts have agreed to ('\" ntually consider reunion with the Catholics if th<'Y will accept the 95 the s. But that has been tried before. In any case the Reformation is till c·rlcbrated, but on a Sunday, Je.,t anyone get the wrong idea. THE OTH ,R THING that happens on Halloween i a little more difficult to analyze. Vari· ous primith tribes <' I brate on that clay the origin of their nation. The day i c•allcd "The Fca:t of the Great Pumpkin," or " tarter ' Day," or something of that . ort. On this day awards ar gi\·en, amidst great pomp, to people that no one in the h·ibe Pver heard of before. Sometimes they are very rkh, o than anthropologi ·ts uspect that it is hop d thE'y will give money to the tribe. But often they ar too obscure to be rieh. Awards are also given to memb rs of the h·ibe. Often tht'. c are t1;ba1 politicians metimes thC'y are also cle erving pC'ople. It L· ,.E>ry hard to determine the policy behind this ritE'. Since it is so remote from our everyday li\·c we need in· H' ·tigate it only as a curio ity. WITH THC BA KGROc; . m I think you will be able to enjoy vour HallO\\ eC'n a little more. If ;•ou need any more examples of coincidence, con.~ider only that Hallowe n eom<'s just b!'fo1·e mid· te>rm we<'k. integrated with the b st features of "traditional jazz?" Also, how is the "brand-new herd" really going to "pav the way for a renaissance of intere»t in modern jazz?" THE BAND WOODY i. C'Urrently touring with is playing es!< ent ially the same music that it was playing in 1950 or before. Listen to record on Capitol like "Early Autumn" or "Four Brothrrs" on Columbia, which was rec ·orded in 1947! This can hardly "make an important milestone for the mu. ic busin . ." There is a "brand new era in jazz" but Woody Herman's band is def· inilely not part of it. How can his band be con idered to be part of a movement that . tarted about 1959, when Woody is fronting a band playing in a tyle originating in 1947 or before? Inducting th "Day of 'Wine and Roses" and a few Cha1·lie Mingus compo. sitions will not change the tyle of Woody' band. WHEN WOOD HERMAN Dl OLVED the band that broke the attendance record in Birmingham, the First Herd, the chief r ason was becau e he could not afford the we kly payroll of over $6000: the wildly -;ucces. ful band that Woody toured England with in 1958 included only eight American , and 01e other musicians were Britbh! When did Woody play in Saudi Arabia? He did not "reform the same band that had recei\ d o much acdaim." Not a single member of hi. pre ent band except Woody him ·elf was with the band 011 his tour of England. Wood~ himself admits that he remains in the band busine. s becat•'«-' he can earn a comfortabk lh·mg from it. THI. ARTICLE is a t•ri1id~m of the manner in which \\'oody Herman' band was port1<1ycd in the Lovola NEWS, rlbt a • riticism oi Vl'oody's music. It i a seriou. error to paste 1og,.th••r a seri s of new paper q~totes, ravings from rolumni t.·. hal!· truth and exaggerations, and pr tend that it is a serious anicl about jazz. The author ,,hould have considered the source of hi information before he wrotP because jazz cannot afford sueh articl to be circulated on such a "1de "<:ale. JACK ONGEMA H Tl1ank-, . ou To Frosh Constituency Edi101: ""e would like to express our appreciation to the Fr1.>shman cla ·s for electing u as Fr <;h· man c!a ·s officer . Your confidence i. greatly appreciat d and we will try our best to do a good job. Thank you. JACK DONAHUE DA VE WILLIAMS Loyola ~EWS Publi hed we kly by the tudents of Loyola univer ity. Chica~o. cop;1- originating herein may be reproduc d upon request an~ ~v1th proper credit. Ad erti ing rates furnished on request. Opm_10n expre ed in column and editorials are those of the t_u?ent wnter~ and editors· they do not necessarily repres nt the offJc1al poltcy of Loyola univ~rsity. Addrt>. all communication to the Loyola • "EW~, 6525 N. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Illinois, 60626. .Jame Masek . edit-0r-in-d1ief Thomas iebert . .'.' . .".".':·.·.· . . .':.'.'.'' . .'.'.'.'.'.' . .'.'. . . . managing editor .;.eorge ulllvan . . . . . .new!> editor Bob Bergstrom . . . . feature f'dlt-0r Oit'k J\lcGlynn . . . . . .,port. edit-Or )farda. Gomleck . . . . . btL<,ines manager )Carly Lane . . . . . . L.,C news e11it-0r Pat Leutkemeyer . . . LT news editor staff: )lary Ann Bandula., Kathy Bender, Edward Bough, " 'arren Bus-.d1e1·, Phil ( aputo .• John Carobu.,, Pat Carroll, Dick Devine, :\Iary Ellen Dienes, Dennis Dinger, Dennis Doud, Leon E , Anita \Veisbr1Xl, Ed \\'hite •• Jerry \\'oynerowski, Bob Yeager, Camille Zarantonello, Erit' Ziemer. ·Herman -Herd Presents Heraclitean Program by Ernst Baybie The first of the Fine Arts committee's jazz programs could be called "Heraclitean." Everything moved. Preserving and refining the "swinging" aspects of his earlier style, Woody Herman and his Herd provided a program of Big Band jazz as it has developed through the last 30 years. ' Containing the brassy harmonies of West Coast jazz the band was, nevertheless, able to communicate the spirit of Ea r 1 y Swing upon which Herman had exercised a formative influence. The group's present ver -atility became increasingly evident as H e r m a n guided h i s listeners through the late '40s with the deep saxophone solU1ds identi-tied with Jimmy Guiffre and his contemporaries. THE BODY OF THE concert was primarily d e v o t e d to the more recent developments in danceable jazz. Drawing from his latest album, Herman erupted with a driving rendition of "Jazz Hootenanny," a sa tisfying combination of present .folk-i m and Kenton-like sounds. Ac:knowlt>dging the revived interest in gospel music, r o o t e d in its ori ginal Southern heritage, the Her d moved into "You Golla Have It in the Soul 'Ca use That's Whc>re It Counts." To appease the melody seekers, the next offering was a rhythmic arrangement of "Days of Wine and Roses." In the evening's mix1 ure o! jazz, both red-hot and cool, U1e group- ound had been exposed through the unique olos o! its members. The biza1Te individuality of drummer J ake Hanna was released in his routine satirizing various members of this field. PAR'f OF THE Hi'~RD 'S versatility is due to Nat P le r c e whose ability to move from melo dious leads to the driving accompaniment gives his piano an enviable position in a large, brass 0 1·ehcsll'a. Dominating the solos was Sol Mystico whose searching tenor · sax s e v c r al times led the Herd to its most complete fulfill ment as the nation's top jaa: band. For the dance following the concert, the band arrangements were less rigorous, more relax<'d and experimental. NSA Grace, YCS Stir Affiliation Rumblings Representatives Answer Students' by Helen Hershinow Two representatives from the National Student Association visited Loyola Monday, to give information on the association to wbich the university once belonged. Their presence was the result of a move by the Young Chrlstian Students, led by LT senior Terry Grace, to invigorate the rumblings of interest in NSA b e g i n n i n g to spread through the school. the belief that students have the right to hear any speaker whom they wish to hear, that student publications be free of censorship, etc. The other cha1·acteristic is a .firm belief that all men are equal. Some o.f the activities o.f NSA are the Foreign Student Leadership project, in which students recognized for leade rs hip in their respective countries spend a year of study in the U.S., and the International Student Relations eminar in which 15 s tudents from the U.S. take a special 10 week intensive course in international student relations. Also sponsored by NSA is a continuous human rela tions program in the South cons isting o.f summer seminars and weekend training programs. ernment as an official observer. He concluded his talk by emphasizing NSA's role as a cha nnel of communication through which students could !ind out both sides of issues affecting students, bring new ide a s to their campus, and discover what the tudent movement is about. A long question-an wer period followed. Par ticipating in this were Frank Cihlar, Union Board chail·man; Tom Rhodenbaugh, senior cla s president in college o! arts and science Tom Durkin, a rts council p residen t Steve Cox, commerce council president, and other tudent officers and organization representatives. cized for being too liberal an organization. Dowty said it is liberal in its basic stand on academic freedom and human relation . However, since it is a national student union and not a specialized organization such as the Young 1 emocrats or Republica ns, it op rates as a Ionun and both liberal and cons rvative extremes are in the organi· zalion. o far the con en ative element ha b en in lhe minority, but Dowty expres.sed regret that minority elem nts have a tendency to withdraw, feeli ng that they cannot gain a stronghold in the association. This makes them even mor a minority. NSA refuses to issue a statement aying they are anti-communist. They believe that every person has the right to his beliefs either verbally or in writ- The olos dnft1•d Into "1·001'' danc:cablc jau:. Ewrything lr m the twbt to the foxtrot Sl'Prn<'d to blend with the mu1;ic. Enjoyment 1ransplant •d the more aea<kmic interest o! thP concert. AL'l'llOUGH •r H E S NDAY night e1·owd was not as la1·ge as had bel'n expeded, the on•rall responise was enthusiastie. With the appt•arance of Woody Herman and His Thundel'ing JJerd, the FinP Art:s committee presentl'd a Yarit>tl and v<•rsatile introduction Lo it-; forth"oming Jan se· ries. Queries ing. I! Communist opinions are to be O\ erruled, this mus1 be clone actording to regular democratic processes after ommu· ni 't opinions hav b en heard. To say • 'SA is anti-communisl is to invite pressure to suppress this fre dom of speech. NSA' power lies in its ability lo influence. It sends copies of "ome of it resolutions to Con· gre s, but is not a 1 ob by i n g group. If it were a lobbying group it would have to be listed as such and would not be a taxexempt organization. On the campus le\·el, especially in regard to it policies on "in loco parentis," academic freedom, and student right- it offers its policies for study in individual colleges a a basis fot the college to negotiate with its administration. Jeff Segal, NSA representative from Roosevelt university, described the structure of NSA to those assembled in the Alumnae Lounge. It consists of approximately 400 member coll<' ges, all o.f whom send delegates to the national congress in their respective regions to participate in policy formation. For their purposes NSA has di· vided the country into 22 r egions; Loyola would be in the Iliinois-Wisconsin 1·egion. This rPgion now has approximately 25 member schools. Regional chairman Stu Dowty <lescribed NSA as a national union of students. It has its basis in the belief that students play an important role in poll· tical and social events; that students are an important part of society. He said students have a tendency to wall themselves in ivory towers, rather than become a part of the educational process which extends outside the classroom. NSA believes in active preparation .for active citizenship, and that the individual can dev lop as a citizen through membership in the association. NSA operates a s tudent government information serv i ce through which member schools can get extensive information on student government and its problems. They can o b t a i n copies of consti tutions, bills of rights, etc., used in other colleges as a basis for compar ison. Among the points brought out in this session were the following : NSA works through the recognized student government or campus-wide referendum. Student government decides how delega tes to NSA will be chosen, and the respon ibility for making NSA policies and activities known in the chool !alls on the e delegates, which in turn is ba ed on the student population in the school. Loyola, a NEWS BRIEFS NSA is marked by two characteristics. One is a deep commitment to the ideals o! academic .freedom. This includes NSA operates an international book coop through which not only books but typewriters and office fur ni hings can be obtained at special pr ices. They also op er a te an educational travel bureau which ponsors student t l'ips to E u r op e and other places. During the weekend of Nov. 8-9 the midwest regional area is holding its congress at Asonis Hall at the University of Chicago. Dowty invited Loyola to send observers to this congress. Any student is f ree to attend, regardless o! whe ther or not he is recognized by tudent gov-chool o.f approximately 10,000, would be allowed s ix delegates. Dues per delegate to the national office are $27.50; dues to the regional office are $7. Other expenses are the co ts of sending these delegates to NSA congresses and conventions. Here it might be mentioned that a main reason 01· Loyola's withdrawal from the association about 10 years ago was that tudent government decided Loyola wa s not gaining enough from NSA to justify the money it spent to belong. NSA has been harshly criti- A TV Emmy Emmy Lou Mahalak, Pr iclcnt o.f Theta Phi Alpha, represented Loyola university on Monday evening, October 28th, on a panel discussion .featured on channel 11. The topic o.f the discu ion led by Mary Merryfield was "The Angry Coed." Library Lithographs An exhibition of lithographs by Helen Gerardia will t a k e place in Cudahy library from November 1-21. Helen G e r a r cl i a i · a well- A Look at a Future Loyola known painter and printmaker and an exponent of the - mi· a bsfract temming fr om the cubism of Metzinger and L ge1·. Sigma Delts Pledge On unday, October 13th, Sigma Delta Phi .fraternitv inducted th irteen new pledge . · Tho e inducted were: Tom Finnigan, George Ander on, Bob Dulce, Don Dinelli, Jim Farallel, Torbert ~'u j a k, Allen Lubanow· s ki, Mike Gar y, Phil Lombar di, Richard Hick , Rich Wal· loch, Bob Tarjan, and Tom Meader. by Ed Bough Sometime during the spring of next year, a horde o.f mechanical monsters will descend upon the south parking lot and proceed to gouge, grind, and otherwise g o b b 1 e up that a phalt praiiie - thereby heralding the coming o.f the new LSC. For, by June of 1965, the parking lot will be no more, but in its stead will be a mammoth new seven-story classroom and laboratory building gazing proudly down upon its now humble surroundings. floors and basement of the building, serviced by tudent escalators and a faculty elevator, will be a multitude o.f .facilities: eight 30-student classrooms, fifteen 50-student cla rooms, three 75-student classrooms, a 250- tudent lecture hall, a smaller 150- student lecture hall, eighty- even .faculty offices, eighteen teaching laboratories, twelve research laboratories, and sixteen combination of.fices and laboratories for the Biology department EEDLESS TO SAY, uch an immen e addition to LSC will nece sila te a variety o.f changes around the campus. Once the new building is in use, both the North and South Buildings will be razed. Since the Department of Biology will be re-located entirely within the new building, the space thereby released in Cudahy hall will be allocated to the Departments of Chemistry and Physics. The temporary cla rooms in the gymna ium and Loyola hall will be removed. men. The campus center would p10- vide food faciliti for 700 men re idents and 2,000 day tudent . Pr ovision will be made in the plans .for increa ing the dining and kitchen facilities of the campus center when the resident enrollment increases. P recisely what other facilitie·, re reational or otherwise, ·hould be included in the Campus Center are b e i n g Except for certain architectural details which have.yet to be worked out, the new building is indeed a blueprint reality. When it is an actual reality, the building will provide LSC with a wealth of centralized and unified facilities, a welcome relief - for students and faculty members alike, who have long endured classrooms and offices scattered throughout the South Building, the North Building, the armory, the gym, and Loyola hall. ALL AIR-CONDITIONED and sporting 152,149 square feet of space, this new building will be constructed and furnished at a cost of about $3,· 500,000. Throughout the firs t six Among the e facilities are the offices and laboratories for the biology and psychology departments, an anthropology demonstration r o o m , a language laboratory far larger than the present one, a statistics laboratory, and research facilities for the Parmly Hearing Institute. Also located in the building will be offices for the regishClr, psychological ser vices, and the Deans o.f the College o.f Arts and Sciences, of the School o.f Nursing, and o.f the University college. The seventh floor o.f the building will be left vacant for .future expansion. A greenhouse for the use o.f biology department will be on the roof. The plans for expansion at LSC, however, do not encl with this new labo1·atory-classroom building. Scheduled for use by September o.f 1966 are a new campus center and men's center and men's dormitory. Plans for these buildings are still in the early stages o.f development. AT PRESENT THESE plans call for a new campus center on the southeast corner of Sheridan Road and Loyola Avenue with a men's resid nee hall east of it on Loyola A venue. The men's residence hall will be constructed to provide living quarters for 700 men with provision for further expansion to provide for 900 to 1,000 tudied by the LSC Space Committee under the chairman hip of Dr. Frank Cassaretto, Profe or of Chemi try. The Architects for the campus center and men's resid nee ha e not yet been selected. UPON COMPLETION OF the n w men's dormitory, Loyola hall w i 11 probably be con erted to a women's residence hall according to present plans. Some cla.::·rooms will remain in the present campus cent r, but the large areas now used for dining and kitchen facilities have not yet been allocated .for other pur poses. St bler and Chamberlain halls will be retained to accommodate any overflow o.f residences in the int rim betw en futm·e dormitory additions. LOYOLA NEWS • OCTOBER 31, 1963 e $ - A Modern Teacher This Week Fr. Munson: Man of Three Worlds In Chicago Jean Redpath and William Clausen opened Tue - day at the Gate o[ Horn. The New Chri ty Min trels will appear at Orchestra Hall Friday, November 1, at 8:30 p.m. Editor's Note: The NEWS in· c111y11rates with this artide a seriPS of wllat 1ce llope tci/I be 1ceekly profiles of farnll!I me.111licrs of Lo11ola U11i1·e1·sily. Thi! purpose of tllese artides rs to ucqnaint the st11dents of the 101l1·crsity idtl1 professor who111 they might nel'er meet 01· 1d1ose courses they might l11tl'C already tal;en. Tl1e pro· files H"ill be fonned according to a fairly solid set of princi· 71/es. 1\'e will utle111pt lo bring to ligl1 t tile educational barkgro1111d. inter·11nil'ersit.11 actit"i· ties, and the social and intellect 11al work outside Loyola of ead1 of the men spotlighted. Tile clloires of our s11bjerls will necessaril.11 be so111ewllat arbitrary, and obrio11sly we H'ill not be able to disrorer a17 of the most fascinating people on Loyola's faculty. We do hope that the series will prove truly inter· esting and informatit·e for both Ille student body a.~ well as the fac111I y. by Bill Herr He is, primal'ily a priest. As such he is frequently asked to Jccture before pari h groups, is often ought as a r~treat master (he tries never to refu e such a request), and is expC'cted to be constantly a\'ailable for spiritual coun elling. He is also a scholar: the recipient of a doctorate in philosophy from the University of Louvain, the a~thor_ of two book. . and a frequent contributor to philo oph1cal Journals. JlE lfA ADDITIO'.'.'AL DU· TlES and responsibilities as a traclw1·; the dut)' to preparr thrre c-la.sses a week fo1 ea"h of his philosophy sections and the rr· sponsibility •·to ehallrngl' every st uclt>nl. the bc•.st a. well a - lhr poorrst" Rr,-. Thoma;; l'\. ?.Iun.son. S . .J . is a man trying to fill three full· time jobs simultaneously. a man for whom a typical wrek is a frantic rush of publisher ' dead· Jin!'>-. c:lasses. lrctures. spiritual direl'lion, and student conferen" es. In the midst of these ac· ti,·itirs he has found time to dl'· 'clop both a philosophy of tearh· ing and a philosophy of phi· losophy which combine lo makr him onr of the most controvr1'sial. and popular. members of thr philasophy depm·tmrnt. THE PURPOSE OF A tea:dwr, hr fl' <'l , is not to make a tudcnt memorize, but to make him think. A teac·her should stimulate his students and should give them guidrlinC's 1or study. He cannot think for them. "\\'r must tearh tudent. to question and to challenge," he say . "I can give knowledge, but I can't gi,·e understanding." He admiLs to an occasional conflict hetwren the three role." he mu t play. especially those of teacher and scholar. The demands of a full (']ass schedule often !rave little time for the constant res ea 1 ch necessary to keep abreast of eontemporary philo· ophical developments, let alone any creative work. BUT T IIIS, HE FEET~'>. is an almost uni\ ersal problem: "Some of the most famous teacher I've had. those with reputation as fu·st-elass cholars, we1·e oflrn Vl'ry disappointing in the class-room. Th<'Y seemrd more interested in th.eir outside work than in their classes: somrtimes they would do not mor<' than read the notes of their next books." This he tries to avoid by making his classes as challE'nging as possible. "There is a certain minimum which I feel every student should attain," he explains, "but there should still be a challenge for even the most talented. If a student can understand 85 per cent of what I teaC'h, that's a pretty good average." HE REJECTS TANDARD, textbook answe,r , and will often re pond to one by asking, "Now, do you really believe that?" Very often. the student i forC'ed to confess that he isn't ure. "You ju t can't argue with that guy," one of his s tu d en t. recently complained after class. "He won't let you pin him down." "Oh, you can argue. all right," said his companion, "you just have to know what you're talking about." Fr. Munson u1sists that his students look at several side of a philosophical question, not just learn a system of questions and an wers. The wide range of his philosophical training Che has studied at Harvard, 0 x ford , France, and Germany in addition to the intensive grounding in philosophy received by every Jesuit), has made him skeptical of any systematic philosophy. "Being ed· ucated outside the Society, one gets a much different philosophical point o1 view," he admits. ' IANY UNDERGRAD ATES feel they mu t learn a sy. tern in philosophy." he ob er,·es. ''We do, of course, have a Catholic tra· dition in philosophy, b u t a contrast with other view. i · nece sa- Smoke-Filled Pool Halls Strive To Achieve New Respectability by Pat O'Kt-1.'ft> big storefront windows beckon the eye to the 22 daz7.ling green tables inside, well spaced, in a large room of modern decor. An orange neon sign adverti. es for two blocks up and down Milwau kce avenue that here Ls re pec·table pool. "Eight ball, left pocket." Click! Thump. "All right, Max, fork over the C-note, huh, baby?" "Yeah. Yeah. ure. Wait till next game, hark." If :rnu can imagine thi dialogue taking place ·across Sheridan Road in the panking ne\\' (fun-for-the-\\'hole-family) Campus Room. you have a vh·id imagination. ThP bright new pool halls opl'ning all o\·er Chicago arr \\Tiling a nrw chapter in the till no\\' murky history of urban pool. The traditional "baC'k room" pool game, playrd under a singlr nakrcl bulb, in a llllgC' doud of dgarl'tlr smoke, by fom or fi\'e shirt-slrrved gangsters or "lms· tiers" finds no rrflection in this sumnwr's inno,·ation of "whole omr pool." FIR~T OF THI<:. 'E\\ wonrl!'rs VI 1s The Cue Stick, 3342 N. Mil· waukrc avenue. BPhind the !'Olin· kt "toking away "fins" in thr cash register stands a s h o r t . stocky man with a poekrtful of good cigars. His name wa · Lany hroolpr; his ti1lr: l\lanagl'r. It is rviclC'nt from talking to him that L an·, Krooler had been around, an old poolslcr. Ht• knrw t11r old familiar pool imag.· well and showrd mr somr n<'\\'"Jlaper clippings of big pool lot1111<•\·s, very unofficial. which at t ra"trd "hu~t!C'l's" from all o\·er th<' "ountry. "Hustling" i · like d<•,ding from th!' bottom u1 blackjack 01 witching to loaded dice in nap~. The best hustler is the man \\'hO comhinrs fair kill at pool with an ability to arrange the game lo turn out hi. way by cir' ious methods. the description of which would mak!' another stOI'\'. Thr slakes are often high, the contrstants of I en disreputablr. thr whole atmo:phere shady. Not a nice place for little kids. 0 IT CAJ\I I<: TO pass in De· cembcr. 1947. that some '·pool" legislation WE·nt on the books of the City of Chicago An ordinance was passed whieh forbade per· son - undrr 1 from entering a pool hall. It was found that pool halls contributed to the drlinqurm ·y of minors. The game of pool ilseU wa not the guilty party, being a~ innoc-uous as ping-pong. The inevitable gambling and cheating and the congr!'g
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