| Summary: | Student newspaper of Loyola University. Some issues may have missing or mutilated pages. >-·- c Guild to Present Bard's "Dre '' his Week-end William Shakespea1·e's A Midsummer Night's Dream scheduled for presentation this \Veek-end by Lovola's Cur~ tain Guild, \.\ill inaugurate Loyola's festh·aJ in ·celebration of the four-hundredth anniver ary of the poet 's birth. To be performed at Loyola's Community Theatre at 8:30 p.m. on March 13 and 14, and 7:30 p.m. on March '15 this delightful fantasy will al o be Chicago's premiere staging of a Shakespearean play during this fe tival year. In addition to its three public --- --- perfo1mances, for which tickets are now available at student rates in both Lake Shore and Lewis Towers Student Centers, the play is to have a private showing for high-school tudents and religious at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Student tickets are $1.00 and are on sale al both unions and will be on sale at the door. JUIDSUJ\li\IER NIGHT' DREAM has endured one of the most interesting histories of production in the Shakespearean repertory. Originally presented as a marrlage masque at an Elizabethan nobleman's countrv house, the play gradually came to be regarded by later romantic directors as a spectacle. Perhaps the most beautiful remnant of its la ''ish period of production is Mendelssohn's famous incl· dental music. Closer to our own day, Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree and Max Reinhart produced notoriously picturesque versions which relied hea,riJy on count· less visual details. The HoJly. wood film of the 1930's reached an absurd apotheosis of glam· our,, glitter, and gimmick. Even though England's Old Vic toured the world Jn 1953 with a produc· tion which included complicated scenic effects, corps de ballet, and symphony 01·chestra, con-temporary directors in general have turned the h·end towards a purified staging which concentrates on Shakespeare's poetry. l\lR. WILLIA:ll l\IORRIS, di· rector of Loyola' production of the play, has chosen a neutral unit setting to permit a very fluid progression of the Dream's beautifully structured scenes. Elizabethan music on lutes, recorders, and trumpet will blend into a flow of action which includes a simple interweaving of songs and dances. Gradations in light will combine with the e modified effects to produce a performance in which primary emphasis fa 11 s upon Shakes· pcare's infinitely colorful comic lines and graceful verse. Vol. XLlll - No. 19 He's Still Running Mary Pat Shelley as Hermia, comforts Bob Egan as Lysander, obsenoo by James Bailey as Demetriu . The Curtain Guild's production of "1'1idsummer Night' Dream" is the first in a serie of plays commemorating Shake peare's four hundredth birthday. Chicago, Illinois March 12, 1964 O'Hara Sets Indoor Mile Marli by Ed Hunt Last Friday night at the Daily News Relays, Tom O'Hara officially broke his own mile run and unofficially in the 1,500 meters. Earlier Tom had dressed in a tiny locker room with his teammates under the stands. Chatting and laughing with his coach and the "Life" photographers that followed him around last week, Loyola's fastest left and began warming up in the Stadium's corridors. It was a nervous runner that stepped out on the track just be· fore it was time to run. Back in New York where he first broke the world indoor record Tom felt no particular de· sire to set a record, even though he did. Here in his home town he wanted to go out of his way and give his supporters a good show. He walked to the starting line under the pressure of 18,· 307 yelling, expectant fans. His foot slipped over the line and the starter began the call again. This time the gun sounded and they were off. Tom took the lead at first but looked for Jim Irons of the Toronto Olmpic club who had of· fered to be rabbit up to the half mile. Irons took over and paced Tom to a 58.5 quarter and a 1:58.8 half. As the clock read 2:19 the Windy City flyer charged back into the lead and stayed out in front all the way home. When he passed the 1,500 meter mark at 3:41.6 he set a record for the world indoor but missed it officially because there weren't enough watches on him. The redhead hit his quarters at 58.1, 60.7, 61.0, and the final kick in 56.6, to break his world record and give him a new one of 3:56.4. Tom ran one more lap waving and shaking hands with the screaming, delirious specta· tors. BOW DOES HE DO IT? Runners, coaches, and fans would like to know the answer to that. Tom of course has a tremendous reservoir of talent but to draw on it he has to keep the pumps primed with sacrifice and determination and his potential full by daily a d d in g huge amounts of hard work. The taJ. ent he has no control over, all he can do is develop what God gave him. The sacrifice and de· termination represent a decision his part to give up everything that stands in the way of run· ning and to stay with his decision no matter how tough the going. As for work, the amount of work any miler does is pro· verbial but O'Hara will not di· vulge his weekly workQut to aspiring young runners writing to him to ask for it. He is afraid it would hurt them to try doing it. This is the point where all three facets of the athlete mesh to make or to break him. Talent and determination would get nowhere without work. This is a rough sample of Tom's weekly workout: every day he rnns five miles in the morning around his neighborhood. In the afternoon he always starts with a three mile warmup. On Mondays he does sixteen quarter miles in 64, eight with a 440 jog in between, four with a 220 jog, and four with a 110 jog. Tuesday he does twenty 220s in 32. with a 220 jog. Wednesday Tom sometimes does six 660s in 1 :40. Thursday he's back to the 220's again. Friday and Saturday are loose since the meets usually fall on those days. Sunday is hi easy day, as he just runs about eight or ten miles. WHAT'S NEXT on the list of accomplishments for the Irish· man? This weekend Tom travels to Cleveland but intends to do no heroics and to run just fast enough to win. The trip to Cleve· land will be the last indoor ef· fort of the year. This week Tom has started training outdoors in preparation for the long journey to Tokyo, the Olympic trials this summer, and the Olympic games next fall. No one is automatically assured a place on the team from the times they've run in competition. Only three runners in each event eventually qualify, and they have come through the mill of fierce elimination. Tom has set his sights on Japan, and competition never fazed an Irishman. Four Loyola Students Win Wilson Awards Today the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship fow1dation publi hed the names of the 1,507 college seniors appointed as Woodrow Wilson fellows for graduate study during the aca· demic year 1964-65. Among these are four Loyolans; John V. Cody, (Classics, LSC\, John Gorgone (Political Science, LT) Phyllis Luback (English, LSC>, and Tim· othy J. Rogus (French, LSC>. WOODROW WILSON FElr LOWS are granted full tuition and fees for their first year of graduate study, plus a stipend of $1,800. There are also dependen· cy allowances for married fel· lows with children. Since the Wilson foundation, the largest source of private support for ad· vanced studies in liberal arts in North America, is dedicated to developing "college teachers for tomorrow," fellows are expected to consider seriously college teaching as a career. The 1,507 winners were chosen from 11,000 seniors in 904 col· leges and universities. An addi· tional l,216 students receh•e d, prior to a legal attack h~ Bc•n Adamo\\';. ki "ith an injunl'1ion. Attorncy General William Clark, a C'ath· olic, joined Adamowski. <.:lat k testified in cou1t that he bP. lien•d biI th control aid to unmarried mothC'r·s should not bp allowed on the grounds of alleged ilkgality and immornlity of such action. At the time that Cla1 k decid d to do this hC' \\as a lawyer for the IP AC. In cffcct, Clark- kstified \\ ithout apprn\'al aganbt his 0\\11 C'mployers. Scnator Fini<'\ 's bill wa.· disposed of by the. l< gislatun'. The IPAC wa.- dbbamlcd and the Department !wad was the man sol<'ly accountablc to the GovC'rnor who decidPd to n•sll ict th Department to Finky's bill. A study commission was planned by the legislature to make a re· port by Mai·ch, 196;), on what C Po 01 kind of . id the D c p rt m ' n t ,,hould gh<'. A fifhl'll mcmhn omm1s-ion ' a.· p1 opw.,•ct. Th< J, gi. la· 1.11 c' appoint<'d t ,, n m ml r ·, . l\ <'11 <•1 \\ hom "<'r<' non latholies. Tlw GoYll nor • Pl'•Hn!t'Ci f i' e, " i t h one L athohc. The Arnold Mart-mont chairman, viec-chainrnrn and _,.,•1·l'tary wPre Catholics. 'IR. ::\IAREJ\IONT rnn id<'rs th<' actions of th<' ··catholic politil'ians" to be larg<"IY a hoax. Hc> docsn't belit•\e tho"" in po-a ti i1111 ?" h t\\• n poll "Emph t1 lh, ~ . Th< \\ ay tlH'J• 1,. a diff,ren t\\" l'll • J• ' anu a Jt'\\ i>-h tician. 01 , 1 1 ot<-"tant 1 ti • Proh,,.tant 1•• ht1 ian, giY<'n 1. 'll< h• ma) l a politic", n or he mll) b<' a tl'l as a J, wbh I'• htician. It u,.11 11) hapJlt'ns "'ll n on<' tak1': a p I· tion which h• lu lit'\<'. will pJ,, ' his co-n h lolll. t . " Union Boa1~d Social Actio11 Co1nlllitt To Handle Tutoring Service, Speal ers Mal"< mont doubt. that n Catholic 1 It 1 j!y • nd th ath 1 pcopl<' of Jlh•iois C'On:id, r l 1 proposa l imm<•tal. \\'ht n 1< ttmony \\ n "' mg ccinsid< 1, d n opposi1ion lo 111>< plan, "no 11 I· son alfiliakd \\ ith the Chan 1 eitht'r in l lit a ·o or in any oth r dioct'SC' in Jlhnoi>: appt•a1-.•rl • t any lwadng. to l'l'<'Ol1H11<'1l <l• dcfinititm I fornication - th< h<'ha\ ior m11 . t tw "OP<'n and ll•l· toriou . " f;u, mont stat d that his program hnd nothing to rh1 with "opt n , nd notorious" ,., · ual beha' ior. by Dennis Dinger It's a funny thing about social movements, especially when they involve the young. If you want to find out how the movement is structu1 d, who does what and \vhere, that sort of thing, the place to go is to the top. They give you all kinds of nice brochures with pretty pictures there. Sincere? Yes, the people at the top are sincere, but they are busy too. a number of speakers to appear before its mrmb<'rs thrnughout the year. Terry Grace, working under Rhodcnbaugh, is in charge of getting the speakers. They arc the m overs, the .starters, the fellows with the with the SAC. Full of optimism idea who say, "Hey, let' do something about this." But iI you want to know what really goes on, to know what it is like to work with kids, with troublemakers, with the not-so-bright, the people to see are the workers. They don't get to all the organizational meetings, they don't pass out pamphlets. They do the daily work of doing good. And sometimes that isn't easy. A third nit'mber of the Jeadc1·ship team is Joe \\'alsh, an energetic sophomo1e who i iespon ible for the tutoring services. The newe t member of the triumvirate <he was not connected with the former tutoring service), he likes what he sees being done. "We have a great bunch of people working with us this year; their response has really been trcmendou . In fact, so much so, that we've had to make special transportation arrangement for them. This Thursday we ha\'e a bus coming to Loyola Hall to pick up about forty of them who are going down to a parish in the South Side. 111e people are taking up the idea of social action in a big way." A he was talking, a sophomore came '!P to him and asked for some information on the committee. It was a ignificant underlining of what Walsh had ju. t said. SUCH IS E,~CTLY the case with the newly organized Social Action Committee, a branch of the Union Board, and a creative, constructive win g of student government. The SAC began last year in a small wa~•: small title small number, small fame. Thi;ty Loyolans gave of their time to work with "problem kids" in Chicago's South Side. These 30 went to see the grammar school slow learners, the high-school dropouts, the kids, in hort, who too d a good chance of never having a chance. This was the old Student Tutoring Service. But this year things have changed. The STS has become the Social Action Committee · it's budget has been incre~ sed; its membership almost doubled; and it is now a part of the program of the Chicago Lay Area Movement. Tom Rhodenbaugh, who worked with the tutoring sen·ice last year, is in command of the sixty LU students connected An Musical Supplies New a n d Used lllstrumc1~ts G1litars a 11 d Acccssones Music: Books and Sheets 6848 N. Glenwood Ave. Chicago 26, 111. 465-1722 for the progrnm, he states that the SAC "i offering the students the opportunity to help the needy in their community." How? "By tutoring grammar school and high school students; teaching Adult Education classes; and directing ocial and athletic activities at Chicago Parochial Schools near U1eir homes. Any student recognizing his re-ponsibility to answer the needs of his community can give one or two hours a week in the e' ening or on Saturday at his convenience." It's a pretty big job. It's a big ctiy. Sixty men and women cannot do it ' alone, a fact that the Student Tutoring Sen•ice learned last year. But now, with the enlarged scope of the Chicago Area Lay Movement, they stand a better chance. BE IDES GOING 0 T to work with those whom ociety, with its genius for the proper eupehmism, calls the "underprivileged,'' the SAC is al o interested in heal"ing what educators and social workers have to say. To this end the SAC is inviting SUMMER But the real bt!siness of the Social Action Committee doe not go on in Dumbach Hall, where \¥alsh was speaking, or in the Campus Center where you can find Rho~enb_augh. '.f'he real work i done m dirty neighborhoods in the South Side, where poor scholar hip is a badge of honor, where de~inquency is a glorified way of hfP, where "being tough" is a neccs· POSITIONS AND PART-TIME POSITIONS The new consumer sales divi ion of Reader·~ Di~<' t will hold interviews to select qualified students to dcmon-trate new stereo concept (equipment and albums). All calls on an appointment basis. Minimum . 400 per month income during summer with pos ible bonus. Car required. Part-time positions available in Chi~o un~il summer recess. Intervi ws for summer positions m Chicago, Rockford, Aurora-Elgin, Joliet, and Des Moines call now a selections will be made b fore Spring break. For information call Chicago 878-3 700 :z. e MARCH 12, 1964 e LOYOLA NEWS . ity for strC'C't-corner <:un ival. That's \\here the tutm .· go to work. What i it like to "0 down there, to be a strangrr in a for ign land, to walk to a pat ish school while egro bo) s trail you and whisper "1-ky, \\hite boy"? "At first they don't like us \'ery much. We're outsi<l<'r1<, and maybe they resent u. a little for that. But after a '' hil!' they often up. They accrpt us. v.re teach them reading for tlw most part. The fundam<'ntals; the \ ery fundamentals. And bt lieve me, they need it." They need it. ?.laybc thC' Loyolans need it too; the ·01k, the giving, the communication, eeing how the other half tri s to li\'e. Tom Rhodenbaugh ''rote a pamphlet explaining the SAC. He calls it "They N ed Your Help" and in it he says, "You can help by offering ;your time and your skills to tho. e less fortunate than you1self." Granted, it sounds a little like o;omething you r ad in the Chamber of Commerce magazine. But Chambers of ommerce do something. And the people of the SAC - they do something too. ThC' C'l U. 1 thc mattc>r .~. 1•111•' to be <'tonomical and • o t' i .l l. V\'h<'n thC' Gn\ . Mar<'mont fo1111rt birth control assistance to tho~• women \\ho 1 <'<Jllested it to be the most cconomiC'al plan. Ht! point<'d out that around 7,noo dollars ar<' n quir •d "to t ai~ each child "ho receives aid to d e p n d P 11 t ehildren from th time that hild Is born to th" time he 1 <'aC'hcs the thC'Or<'tical ~ge of . di support." This ca'n be very <'XP•·1i,c;h·e in view of th f a c t t h a t J 5,000 illegitima t<· births oc ur annually in Cook County; the number is rising. The social spect of the probl<'m is complt•x: l. \ many relief molh· crs bear d1ildr<'11 they do not love; 2.) < uch bit th inercas<' tlw unemplo) m1•nt force; 3.) fJ e· qu ntly ~uch children bcl'nnw juvenilP ddinqu<'nts; and 4.J some of thl';.e children are m• 11· tally dC'fccti\ at birth. "SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT" loyowoy diomoncl for Jur>e How PHILLIPS JEWELRY 0. wholesale distributors Dicrntond * Watches * Jrwrlry Joyowoy diomond for June How serving college students at v.hol sale prices for the past 30 years "50°0 OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS" ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS" room 1101, watch nnd jewelry 1·qm;1111g 7 E. ll!n VOuld be plenty of jobs, such as canvassing, passing out literature, and a general talking up of candidates to be done. He invited all interested Loyola s tudents to contact him at his office, &JGl N. Sheridan Road. The office is open from one to four o'clock each weekday afternoon. from Loyola in 1925 and from the Law School in 1928. For twenty.five years he taught night school at Loyola's School of Commerce, while practicing law. He is also past president o.f the Loy· ola Alumni Association. THE DUTIES OF A Committeeman can be put under two headings: those prescribed by law, and those which are unwritten. Under the first are the responsibilities of participating in the County sub-Committee (composed of Ward Committeemen and Township Committeemen), and through this body cir· culating petitions, and pushing party candidates. The second group of duties centers around the "delivering" • Ill Party' of his ward to his party. This entails picking precinct captains. keeping the voting lists up to date, and getting citizens out to vote. The precinct captains are the most important supporters that the Committeeman can !Jave. Mr. Lane described them as the "lifeblood of the political party." He pointed out that these people most often have patronage rather than civil service jobs, thereby earning the title "temporary workers." Precinct captains are responsible for getting out the party votes in their own per onal section of the ward. These seotions are usually broken down into precincts of approximatel,y 500 voters. Mr. Lane's speech was cosponsored by the Young Democrats of Mundelein and Loyola. He i no stranger to Loyola, by the way. Mr. Lane graduated LOYOLA NEWS e MARCH 12, 1964 e J ito Boo 0 a • 051 . . inn Dick Gr<'gu 'upcrintt ndt nt thPI~ lx an~ on T he • I><'ak Ea>'y dub a fou nd• ·d m St'plt:m b•'r by Ef.1< ·•·1·h 111 tructor Stan Dale 10 p1umote fr ·edom of t'."-J1rt• i,!on and to p ro\'idt• th<> oppo11unity for the uni\erHty community to h1•a1· prominl'nt spt•akeis dL--cuss im· ponant cun'<'nt bsu,·s. The gut·st speak<>rs are not allo\H'<l 10 u. the Sprnk-Ea s~ a s a pulpit to pi-opa· gantlize thPir bt>lief.·. I ms!t'ad, tht• qu stion-a nd·an-.\\er 1m mat p1·0\ id»s for a healthy a nd, at tirnt>s, an embarra ingly J' ank PXamination and • ehange of 'it·\\'· p11i.nts. gur . t . It is hard to beli ' that t ht• dmini.-11 at ion is .-o \ 'italh• inl< rd:ted in our \ dfarl that th<' \ l'f'fU. 10 allow a not ~ S\'gr.:>gationL t to sp ak ht rt. and tht•n totally ignore the Speak-Ea •. ··.- otht'r gut>st.·. Th dq~h~ uf di.·int •r st i. il!ustrat<-d hy 1ht' fa t that one prominl'nt Lake Shon! adminbt rator did not eH·n know <lll whk h campus ' hi» own ) till' organization mt'<'t.' . lf th<' administration \\ ish<·s to ignon• th<' ,'p,•ak-Ea. ~, tt i. mor than a littk contraclit'tor\' 'i1 not facl'tiou: l to impo'* its official cen,.,orship on ·,h,• dub. IT IS BAD K ·o .H THAT tht! admini tration .how . no i t<>rest in an ' lldeaYor such a. tht Sp~ak- Easy. It is " or.se for th !acuity to ignor it. The fun 'tion of tht• admini. tration is to f'XpE'dit the pro<"<'ss of t.>ducation. But it i a unin•r:;ity' faculty whkh should be th<' " fountain" of edul'ation. The function of a racult\· m . mbt- 1· is twofold: t<'aching and 1vst'arch. Thus, tht' t acht rs l·holar should do more tlHl!l impart kllO\\ kdge- to hi. students. Ideally, he should continue to ll•arn, to grow in kno,,·ledge himself. If he fails in this, lw is negating his rol is teach r. LlRR R\ s a pl, Ct for bt 1k n<l tht stUdt•Jlt \\hO tk"11't tO ~IS~ tht•m. lt I. hall. Dut' to lat'k of vn. 1m•1 tion h\ th• G mn chap1<'1· of th•• J:.'It·11<'h Honor ::.:;, :lt't) d b • th< h • cl ~f:l\( E ITh FIR. T )lEETL ·G the Spl·ak-Eas:. has att a.-tc'<l o"·r 750 . tudt>11ts to its eight me tings. The gu<'1>ts ha\·e rnrn;:~d from an F . B. I. di1 ctor to a birth c·onn-ol a1J\·ocat . Their nam<>. a1·e front page material: of udahy 1t'mm ial Libra • ppro 1mat• l. • 115 tutlt nt \\t•re th sup1·is.>tl host to J.'1·, n.-11 Dt 'k t lulut 1 '• I tion ~ unday, March , , betWt'<'ll 3: • d 5:l p.m. A gatht•ring of 60 ~'lt:ople ban""' tlwk rofft>t' eui · < Jangt'd their slh <'!'Will~ while O<'•. s. 1onally pa11si1 to glanC'<' at on<' of tlw book on display 01· to 1~·1 t gm' t. Wanl1•n Jac·k Joh 11son, lawyer James M. Forkins, County Eh• ·riff Ric-hard B. Ogilvie, and, most r cenlly, former chairman of the Illinois Public Aid ommission Arnold Man·mout. Governor Wallace of Alabama almost mad it. Tlwse names suggest th great di\· rsity of topics disCU"'-'' d at the Spt-ak-Easy. Surely here would be someth ing o inll're t veryone. Y ·t at all th se m etings only thrve faculty mt>mb rs hav bothered to show up. The admi11ist1·ation was totally unrepresented. The entir faculty and admini.<;tration wer invited collecti\· ly and many w . n • a"ked to come as individuals. Of all these, only th1t·1• 1hought it worth their while to come. ThP administration's only int n ·st in the Speak-Easy has bt·Pn a nE'gative one. Th<'y w ·re quick to refuse Go\1·rnor Wallal'e an opponunity to appear at Loyola, but han• otherwise shown a keen <lbintcrc. t in the club's The Speak-Easy' la. t guf' t ""-as birth-control adYo<'ate Arnold Maremont. Not one m<'mbt>r of the theolog:.,. d - partment was present. This means that no theology teacher at Loyola can adequately r<'.~olve an probl<'m' that . tudents might now raist' or face a a l'f>Sult of this talk. None can rt>ally und1·rstand the tt.'rms in which the qu<' tion was discu:-.ed last Friday. one will ver under tand th qu tion as it was p1e.<;ented to a large body of Loyola tudents. In tailing to understand this, their capacitie. as teaclwrs b<>come ·lightly disconnected from the realities of the question as tht•se studt.'nts now know it. The n·c~ption was a sut>ces . A. the d. mtir :l'rom the F. .a st room gr<'' · louder thl' numh<•r of t ud• nt. " . quickly cut in half and by 4:30 tht•r \H'le ,m~· a r,' brav<' or deaf . tudt•nt 1 maining. If tlw library i.· tht' onl place for a It <'q1ti•'n of th1. naturE', tht'n ad<>t1uate a1Tangt•m1 nt .-.houltl ht' m d n ad\'ancc for ;turll'tH.: . eeking a place' to :tml). HtnH•n r, it s< ems that th•' n•et•ption wa.· h.-Jil ln th<' w1 ,1ng pla, and a studi•nt stud) ar.•a was thu: s~riou:Jy disn1pt.>tl. TllE C'Q.SPO. ·soru~ of the ll'<'• pt ion, .amma Om. a and the urlah) f, morial Lib1'11r), OW•' an • pnl.1gy 10 th1' mi•mht•rs of tlw student body ~ ho \\'t•n• . uhj< ·t•>d It Tff\JORROw· ~ ~PEAK-EA. Y gtwst 1s 1'Pgro corned· this misuse of the library fadlitii . . • Letters . . Who 's Stupid: Barrett or Prin ? • Editor: \Ir. Bai r!'tt in the 2-27-64 issrn• of 1111• , E\VS discussed "Loyol<l the 95 year old arlol<'S· c<'nt." Jn his artic:le of 3.5.134 "The Stupid Prince . . " unl!'ss I have grossly inll'rpretrd it, the essence of 1he theme is similar t<.o tlw p1·pvious a1 tide rit<'d. If such is the ca-.e, then I would agn•p with their ··onh•nts in part. The following is to what I agree: """al< anrl untenable reasons giwn by Ow administration banning GO\·. \Vallace 11 r!'frr to the initial 01H•s gin•n I; and man· lfrstations of apparE'nt i1 not som1•lin1l's 1 Pal acts of imk•l'i.sion anrl inrffi"it ·ncy. 111is I beli!'ve is onl.r a S«'gmrnt, Mr. Ban!'tt, of what ) 'OU may opine. II I am wrong, I s inef'n•ly await l'OITl'C'· tion. But to what I di1>11gice, I quo1f" the following: '"l'lf~ A. '· WER is probably simpl<'I' and m ore unpleasant than you \\·ould at first imagine. le ~f"Pms to me that our admin· istration Jacks confidence. No, I don't m!'an prudence or caution. I m1•a11 somrthing whieh affects people and institution who, no matter how old they may be, are too immatur to make decisions." After the ~ oung prince relat s of what h<' learns in the School of Life, th' eldel'ly sage ;;ays, "and do tlwy teach you how to li\.P? "W<'ll . C rtainly not,' he explained •. .'Look how you live!' 'You limit your~elf to one group of fri<'nds, or at b st to one sort of people. You produce one kind of art; you listen to one kind of teach<'l' . II , fr. Barrett is reading the Hell's Belles Dam11 Sartre Editor: Hetving been trained 1o rejl>ct the ob\·ious in fayor of tlw obscur<>, I could not conclude that you1· C1ttribution of "Hell is othe1· penple" (in Mr. Ba,·sJ's review of ho's Afraid of Virginia Wool1?l to Satan wa. a typographkal t'lTOl". Although Satan is wry likely an <'XJll'rt on H<'ll, you ;.hould dC'lf"tc his n •marks henc!'forth, to a\ oid gi\'ing ofi<'ll!'<<' to the ang<'ls in our midst. If vou <lo p1·int his comml'nts, att1ihut1\<' th<'m to Sa1t1e Satan and artre are frpqucntly mistakPn for each other, especially in Catholic publications. MARGARET CRUIKSJJA K 4 • MARCH 12, 1964 • artide he no doubt is thinking, "Wt>ll, get to the point man!" I ask what is the point of your artid<'.s? A<;ide from what I agr e with and in addition to my belit'f that w hat I have quoted can be vil'iously twisted and applied to their author as well !think on this Mr. Barrett), I question the approach, I wish to onsider the manner b:y which h wrote these artic!E'S. He says: "DO , "OT BE PUFFED P becau. of thy knowledg<', do 11ot be proud be<'ause thou art wise." "If m!'n could only begin 10 disco,·er one anotl1<'r th<'Y would find far grt•at r tr<'a ures lhan ar brought back from long iourneys to Punt!" "If only peo· pie would g<'t out o:f themselves." "One way is by learning to listen to people who do not agree with us. We do not have to be spe· l'ially smart to do this, we just have to be bra'l.c." You said all of these things but in a cont!'xt that reeks with a caustic air albeit shrouded in int llectual garb. Thi manifC'sts Sl'lf-contrad1ction, d0t'S it not? You present well that which all men should seek and clo, and yet p 1-vert its vc>ry Pss<'nce by your presentation. "You castigatE', you c1iticize that is all I read of thee." You have a copious ca· pa c i t y for remonstration and whether the complaints you ennunciate ar,- legitimate or not, lmowlcdgeable or not is some· thing extraneous to the prE'scnt discussion. What is pertinl•nt is do you mean what you say; and \ ·hat is statPd, is that all that can 01 s11otdd be said? DENNIS MI 1i 'ICE Editor: In th last wepk's a r t i cl e titled "'The Stupid Prince" many assumptions t h a t r :;ponsibl people wouldn't ass u me were forwarded. lt assumed that all 1rat rnity men and sorority wom· en are all alike, "one sort of people." This I would deiinit Jy deny and chall<'ng<> the a11thor to pro\e. The1·<' are as man) individuals in th<'S<' 01·ganiwtions as thcl'<' a1·<' m!'mbers; tlwir 1w1-. sonaliti<'s and i:nt<•llC'ctual \ ic'\\ · point fall at both extrl'nws as well as in the middle. An . in· tellcctual" very !Wldom g('1Jc•1 al- 1zcs about a group of pc>opll'. This is one of the fir.st things that he learns. This, th!'n, should be Mr Ban!'tt's fiJ·st lC'sson. Secondly, it might b<' sho\\ n, for those who ar blind to tlw farts, that fraternity m<'n and sorority womt>n Rn' acti\·1·1 · In l'very organization on <'nmpu. '. It might b<' nott•d that many a1· not just ml'mb«•rs but ar<' the Jcadcl'S of their organization. Look at tlw Curtain Guild, the Wao;mann Biological socit•ty, the Lead rship Workship, the Loyola NEWS and more r1·c•1•ntly the Variety Show. Who prorlu1'<'d the Variety Show? What groups WPre it<; main pBl·ticipants? Note too who sponsors most of the .-;ocial th'11' iti<>. on camp 11 • Thl'se 01·gani:zations .II'<' an m1· po1·tant bloodstn•am of t11 um \ ersity. 1 h•'Y an• not an nn J)<'dient to till' pt'rson's 1w1. on· allty but an opportunit 101' tlu pPrsons to devplop tlwlr Jll'l': print• d. It L sham<' that tlwy US< d urh mt· dt•rhand frdmiqut•s as to pnnt it durin::: Sacrl•d V.'<•••k. Thi. gave us no opportunity to 1·cpl · to it and give our view of tlw situation to others, I p1•rsonally in"itl' Mr. Ra1T1 If to stop protludng 0111• kmd of art, list<•ning to 01w tl'adwr • ntl associating \\ith Oil<' grnup ot people. DONALD DJ, lELI.l Abused Used Bool{_s Look Bad, Dad Editor: Since the pursuit of truth is or should be the ultimate goal of the Loyola student, the following i an attempt to acquaint you with the policies o1 your bookstores. In fact, th is is a 1·ebut tal to the article published in the February 13, 1964 paper. Like politician~. \\·e demand equal time. The uncommonly steep cost of 1ww textbooks, whether paper or hardcover, is a fact bemoaned by all of us. Unfortunately, this co t is determined by the put>lisher, and if we could retail books any eheaper and so sa\·e you money, it would be done. As far as the pnce variation in your paperbacl< s is concerned, you are right. Depending upon the edition, the price can range from 35 cents to $2.00. Herc again, we have no control since the edition stocked m the . tore is there on the ~pecifie request of the department or the profe~sor. You refer I am sure to t iUes o.uch as . Vicar of Wakf'ficld," "Art of Lo\ ing," or 1he "AmP1ican Presidency," to name a few. The cditonal excel· Jenee, fJUality of translation, quantity omitted, and type of pa· p<>r and binding arc determining fact01 s m pric s. A FOR RETUR 'ING an Un· u;.ed pape1 back; yes, we will take it ba('k ii you supply a ngister 1 ceipt, the time ele- LOYOLA NEWS ment is reasonable, and the book is saleable. We do not buy back paperback books because it has been our experience that after they are used for a semester, their condition is too poor to wan-ant resal . The used b o o k sen·ice has been improved. Selling a used book back at 50';, of the list price is a good price. During final exam week of this year we offered an additional 10' ·" bonus on books that would be used in the present sE"mester. This means that if you bought a book used to begin with and sold it baL·k at 60% of the list pric<', you had a ·book for the whole ,;,,mester at the nominal cost of 10 to 15'o of the list price. We hope to offer this service again. Freshmen e pecially will benefit from this policy brcause their books are normally used sPmesii'r after ,c;emester. On books ihat WC' ha\"e no definite information as to future use, we cannot buy at 50'o of list rn ic<' and ell to a wholesaler at a maximum of 30':, of list, nor can thry be hPld over from seme;;(('r to s<'mc•st<'I' on the chance that they will be used. Textbooks are a L o con· stantly heing r •\isecl to k<'<'P up with lat st dl'n'lopmE'nts in the particular f1dcL and this can reduce the value of a book on the open markLt to i.1 ro. A FOR Pl SHI "G new <md badly damag<'d US<'rl books first and keeping the good until last, sony, that is not the• cru <'. We prefer to sell u~Pd book bPfore new because new b o o k · " ith pending r visions l'an be revisions can be returned to the publisher and used ones cannot I am sure it has happE'nt'<l to stud nts that on day we will have only new copies of a particular title and the next rlav a few used ar in that bin, ·but that is due to continued buy backs from slud<'nts, and you can be sme that those book<; an.• proce.sscd as quic-kly a,c; possible. The "dogs," and some of thC'm are truly ;n bad shap<', an• mi. •pd m with the goo1l US<.'d l'Cpil's, but we ilo not dis,.1·iminate in that area wh••n W<' huy them back either; pc 1·haps we will ha\c 10 change this poli<'y. It is vitally impo11ant that Ulf student bl' able to pun:hase th~ book h<> need. when lw 1weds it. Reasons for a book not bl'ing in stock can be many: for in. tan<'•', rf'gic;ti-ation i 1 g u r" s arc not k n o w n bt'fo1·ehand; publisht>r are s\\ amped with n•ordf'TS 'h11- 111g tlw~. times; pubJ!-;h,.r i, out of sto«k un th1• tltl1 tit le l. go mg out ot print; book may h,, print Pd in ~-lll ope, Pt<'. Th,. 1 an• not your probkms but r>• 1·hap this rxplarwtwn will acquaint you with our p1 obi< ms. DORIS FEDT.hR Jaine., . fa ek . .• .•. . . . . . . .•. t>ditor-in-chit>f mana~ing f'ditor in , Peter Gilmour Thomas Siebert. . . . . Editorial Board: Bob Berg . trom, Di<·k DI' G·l'orge Sullirnn. larda Gondt'<'k, bu'>ine.,., manager; J,d BouJ;h, ), C nf' ,._ ditor: Ed White, LT llf'l\ ditor· Di1·k ft•GI nn, '>Jlorts editor; Paul Palys, a.,.,j tant "port;. uitor; Ian Kaplan, Bob Ro.,enbaum, ·w Briner, photo~r.1J1h .Johr arobus, ca tooni.,t. . J)f'cial Reportl'l'S: Bob Ka . i, \ 'arren Bn""'IH r, p, t (a roll, lary EllPn Di<•nP•;, Bob Egan, Du ' I i . tmMn, Tffrn•11e1• .r.14.P, Bill H<'IT, llf'l•·n Hc·r.,hit1ow, Larry Jllnman, harh .J1•11kin,., Rose· mnry Lul,a1·f'Yid1, Pat O'K<'P1e, P 111 ftH~d , Jr Roger, Anita \\'l'i.,brod, lfri1• Zit·mer. Rt•p01te1· : Jar nn Bancluln, Kath. 8"ncl , Jim 11r1• , Jlke (la\ in, Denni-; Dlngt•r, U n11i Dou1I, • ik•. ar "Y• Ed HA1•anew «ki, Ro man• Kohl r •• Jo Ann Larkin, Ka f, 1u-h, J,. le Rau . d1, .Joe R1·udini;-, \ 'alt r RmJm 7ka, Bob h~o, Ju l'ipitzer, .Jerry \'o ·rw1 " ki .RilS · •1 ;f,appa, C mll Zar.In· tollf•llo. BILL HERR Anatomy of a Catholic Revolution It is clear that we are all wit- 11csscs to and participants in an age of revolution. After decades of ferment beneath a tranquil surface, the Jorces of intellectual freedom and critical thought a r e suddenly bursting forth on the campuses ot American Catholic colleges. It ls our privilege to observe and to assist at the- birth of a new age in Catholic higher education. It is a true revolution, and, like all revolutions, it must be fought for. The weapons to be used are ideas and personal convictions, but these are as powerful weap. ons as were ever employed, and as dangerous. THE ENEl\IY JS BOTH nebulous and many-faceted. It is ignorance and sell-satisfaction. It is blind and uncritical acceptance of authority. It is fear to expose one's own views, and fear to let the views of another be exp1 ssed. It is the constant following of tradition as a guide for the future, rather than reason and imagination. It is cautiousness resulting from intellectual sloth. It is dogmatism and injustice. A glance at the headlines of our newspapers shows that the battle has already begun. Seton Hall, Notre Dame, Catholic university, and Loyola of Chicago are the Lexingtons and Concords of our fight. Both Catholic and non-Catholic are aware of the i. sues in this contest; it is too late to 'low down or to turn back. It is clear that the Catholic college 'tudent has begun to think and to act. This is an explo ive combination, but it is a nece sary product of true education and a complement to the schools which produced it. The 1·eccnt 1·a~h of newspaper censorship cases shows that Catholic s tudents are beginning to criticize outmoded or seemingly unrca onable traditions. The re ent examples of banning controver-ial peake1·s hows that s tudents a1·e dcmru1ding the right of inquiry and are anxious to compare a variety Of beliefs. Not too long ago none of this would have been pos Ible. Catholic students did not make i sues over these problems, although their counterparts in secular unive1• sities did. Now, whate er be the rca on, we too arc taking up the battle that was fought and won years ago in the non- atholic schools for the freedom to teach and the freedom to w1·ite and the fr~dom to think. IT I QUIT)!; PO SIBLE that this movement within Catholic universities is closely connected with, and perhaps partly inspired by, the fight for freedom within the h u 1· c h itse If. It seems more than coincidence, for example, that while Catholic . tu· dents are protesting cen orship of their n<-w papers, the council fathers in Rome are fighting against p r i o i· censorship of books, and that leading theologians in the Church are stressing over and over the important role of the layman at the same time that students and teach rs in Catholic chools are working tor a recognition of their proper place in the university. The battle cannot be given up, and it cannot be lost. Like it or not, the Catholic universities find themseh s in competition with state and other private NEWS Letters not 'Physically Fit' Edito1·: In your recent editorial of March 5, you commend in "You Speak Too" that while the NEWS does admittedly (and you are to be congratulated for your hones- Denial ty of inltospection here) prejudice it, reporting of events and intcrpreta tions thereof, that nonethe- less, the letters of the stu· dents voicing their opinions re. fleet the other side of the coin. Some ob ervations are called for if you are to carry ymll' premises further: your ehoice of what ''fits" is colored by your whims. I1 you are really as tolerant as you prnfess and claim, why not assume the risk of allowing a writer, contrary to your views, join the staff and voice the clissirent tudents' opinions, which you have failed o mi erably to arou e: e.g., school censorship of the NEWS? Just as differ· ences should be allowed to exist within the administration and faculty - as you so militantly ad· •·ocat you too should take the lead and allow contrary •'iews within the staff of the NEWS and allow these differences to be expressed officially in print, in the quest of truth as to what the tudents really want and think. It is high time that the NEWS practices what it preaches and not ju t be a gad-fly of subjective emotions who give only lip· l'\rice to such "principles.'' LARRY LYNCH schools. If they ar' to retain theil· hold on the most promising atholic students and the most talented Catholic teachers, they must pro•·id an adequate a tmos· ph re for intl.'llectual developm<' nt and xpres ion. Otherwis(• the next generation might Wl.'11 see its atholic leaders po!':.Sessing exl'lu'>ively secular education. All of u · mu t be conct•rnl"tl. not only because the cause it· seH is wo1'lh fi ghting fo1-, but because, thrnugh a combil')ation of historical, soci(l], and re ligious factors, the challenge has come at this thne, w h e n onh we can meet it. · The result will determine th~ chara ·ter of the next gen ration's entir atholic population, of which each of us will be a part. We have the powe1· Md the r sponsibility to help determine that character. The chal- 1 'nge is prnbably the gr atest ever fac cl by American atholic students, and it cannot be ignored. The traditional and childish >ocparation and selfish infighting between faculty, administration, and student have been outmoded. Today there are only two e 'Sential parties: those fighting to hast n the realization of the Catholic college of the future, and those who are fighting tu r tard it. THE I l.'E J, NOT reall) in doubt, nor has it eve1' been. The only question is how long the opponents can resist the in· cvitable. We ar !ready on the winning ide. Gets Pianist AllKeyedUp Editor: One since you agree that the official policy of the paper must necessarily reflect the philosophy of the staff - for this is the case in all news media, you implyso too members of the faculty can and should be expected to express the "official" policy of the university. Why then do you criticize such members of the "prnfessional" staff as the LT dean and the president of the university, who edits the chool policy as you edit paper policy? 'l\v if, indeed, we are the counterpart of the official ''line" of the NEWS in our letters, then you too, the NE\l\TS, are the counterpa1·t or the unofficial alternative to the policy of the tmiversity, and whereas our letters are tolerated only, your apparent dissident editing is not only sub' iclized but literally supported by that very same organ which you so vigorously - and it may be added- shallowly attack. Threeyou claim that you have only two requisites tor our letters en· tering the "forum," that they pass your "censo1" and that they physically fit; but what physically fits is relative to your choice only. This I suspect is duplicit tor you are by your very nature subjective in your attacks, and-lVlore Blasts at a Barrett Bomb It seems that for years I have been b1·ealting a Loyola r u 1 e without knowing it. For the past tom· years I have made frequent use of the piano in the Rambler Room of the LSC Student Center without any objection from any. one. However, on Thursday, March 5, as I was again playing the piano, I was informed by a representative of the Dean of Students' Office that I must secure permission. When I requested the perrnission, I received an unqualified ''No" even though I told him I know how to play. What exactly are the rules pertaining to the use of the Student Center facili· ties, especially the piano? Is it too much to ask tor an explanation or must Loyola students al· ways live by the motto, 'Ours not to reason why; 'Ours but to do and die.'? ROBERT DUTKA In the famous "Loyola NEWS Parchment" there appeared a rare bit of wisdom. The wise Ptahotep crolled that '·if men ould only begin to di cover one another they would find far greater t r e a s u r e s than those b1·ought back from long journeys to Punt." Trnly Ptahotep is very wise and yet very ignorant. His ignorru1ce is the result of limiting hin1self to "one sort of Barrett Nil, Minus One F.ditor: I think Pattl Barrett's knowl· edge of fraternities is nil and his ability to write satire is minus one. JOE I. LAMAS people, producing one kind of art, of listening to one kind of teach· er." If he would detach him elf from his fellow men of letters and lea e himself from his eclu· ion he might become truly wise. He would no longer be ignora11t of the nature of fraternal orga11izations. He would find that fraternities consist of a wide pectrum of personalities, interests and backgrounds. That fraternitie$. offer an excellent opportunity to listen to and understand other men. The wise Ptahotep would find that the best way to understand other men is to be united with them in common objectives and functions. That fraternities are a Goal: Love • • • Means: Hate means by which an individual can be effective in mak.ing hi · ideas concrete realities while at the same time securing i11timate friendships with a wide variet) of personalities. The effecth·eness of fraternities is evident in their participation in the growth of their fellows and numerous university ftmctions. Ptahotep might realize that many fraternity men are not only members of a .f:ratemity but are a sociated with other univ rsity organizations, staffs and guilds. Ptahotep wi hed that "people would get out of themsel e ." Fratemitie are a means of mak ing his wish come true. WAYNE KNIEPER Black Muslims Born of Social Ills by Rich Reed In 1930 Elijah Mohammed, then Elijah Poole, founded the Islamic sect which is known today as the Black Muslims. Actually, according to Mohammed, the sect was founded by his "Arab Savior" D. W. Fard of whom Elijah Mohammed is a follower. The sect has since grown until today its militant nature and growing size have made it an object of national interest. There is much concern, and many myths have grown along with the organization. The Black Muslims claim to be a legitimate sect of the Islam religion. Although this claim has brought strong protest from crit· ics who wish to brand the group as a racial hate cult, the Black Muslims have a strong case in theil' favor. As James Kritzeck a member of the Department of 01'iental Studies at Princeton poi11ted out, "The only basic tie among Moslems, as a matter of fact, is the simple profession of faith : there is no God but Allah, and Mohammed is his messenger." This professio11 of faith is a part of the Black Muslim sect. THERE ARE OTHER elements oi the Black Mu Jim brand of Mohammedianism which distinguishes it from any of the other ·ects of Islam. It is these other elements with which the American public is rightfully concerned. From what appears to be a naive, at best, interpretation of scrip· tul'es they have deduced that the "white man" was destined to rule this world for 6,000 years and that his time was up in 1914. They now hold that it is time for the black peoples of the world to take over. The Black Muslims also impose somewhat pul'itanical stand· ards upon their followers which forbid liquor, profanity, and sexual infidelity. Tuer have also come to ban singing and dancing because of the "image" of the black that is held in this cow1try. Othel' regulations include a one meal a day for adult Mu lims, prayer sbc times a day, and a ban on pork. The Black Muslims stress selfgovernment among its members and in the pursuit of this end, they run a numbel' of schools for the members of the sect. IN RESPONSE TO THE question: what is your over-all purpose and goal? Elijah Moham· med responded, "Universal peace and brotherly love-two things the white man will never be able to accE'pt.'' These ends are no doubt virtuous ones, but 1t is the m ans to these ends which have caused the concern of the people of this country. The Black Muslims do pl'each race hate, that the white man is evil and not to be trnsted. They also preach for the establishment of a separate state for the black people of the United States and militance in the face of violence. But there are facto~·,s, wJiLich should be con-sidered in criticizing these tenets. The Black Muslim appeal is to the Negro in the la1·ge city slums where exploitation by white lum owners, police brutality, pool' job opporttmity, and l'acial segregation are fertile grounds for the doctrine of race hate. Here the Black Muslim movement seems to be almost natural outgrowth of U.S. tradition since it is part of the "Amel'ican Way" to prate t against improper repr sentation. Amel'ica as a nation reduces it.s enemies to objects and preaches hate against them and the hate of the "white man" is not much different from the "English" hate of our re\'Olution, or the "yellow hate" preached against the Japanese Ol' that preached against the Ge1mans. Even today Americans· speak of the "Russians" and the "Cubans" as objects in order to mol'e ef· fectively rationalize their hate against them. It appears that LOYOLA NEWS e this is an int:l'icate part of the Amel'ican tradition and of all othe1· national traditions. THE l\DLITANCY OF THE Black Muslims is often compared with that of the Ku Klux Klan but there is a difference which, in all fairness, should be noted. The Ku Klux Klan is aggressi• ·ely militant while the Black Mu lims pl'each a defensive militancy. It is this type oi militancy that is behind Olli' theory of national de.fense. It is the world view that is diffel'!'nt. The Black Muslim movement is a manifestation of certain SO· cial ills m.uch like a cough is a manifestation of a cold. To kill the cough you must get rid of the cold. This is the challenge that the Black Muslims pre,ent to the American people, black and white. Once the social evils upon which this movement thl'ivcs are destrnye<l, the move-ment will lose its appeal to th< Negro people. MARCH 12, 1954 e 5 Ethics of Hypnosis Topic For Spring Theology Talk The morality of using hypnosis on the sick, suspected wrongdoe1s or members of a nightclub audience will be considered by the Reverend Joseph T. Mangan, S.J., a Catholic theologian and the principle speaker at the spring theology lecture, spon- Speakers Win Grand Slam NORTHERN ILLINOIS university in Dekalb was the site of the Husky Invitational Debate and Speech Tournament February 21-22, in which Loyola university participated. In the area of individual speech events, Loyola won two f i rs t place trophies. Michele Barale, LT freshman, was the first place winner in the area of oratory, while Jerry Woynerowski, LSC senior, took first place in oral interpretation. Other Loyola participants who reached the finale in individual events were Robert Earley, LSC junior. in after-dinner speaking; and Mary Ellen Dienes, LT senior, in extemporaneous speaking. Other LU participants in individual events were John Bikus, Commerce junior; and Louis Rundio, LSC junior. In debate, Loyola was represented in the championship division by Warren Bracey and Jim Fletcher, debating on the topic of increased opportunities for higher education. sored by the Loyola Theology Department. The public lecture will be held Thursday, March 19 at 8:15 p.m., in the Constitution Room of the Morrison Hotel. Admission to the lecture is by complimentary ticket only. Tickets should be obtained in advance by calling the Loyola Department of Public Relations, WH 4-0800. In developing his topic, "The Ethics of Hypnosis: The Present State of the Question," Fr. Mangan will explore the uses of hypnosis in medicine, dentistry, law and entertainment. He will also discuss the dangers of hypnosis, the good and bad effects hypnosis can produce and the circumstances in which hypnosis can be morally used. Fr. Mangan is professor of moral theology at St. Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mundelein, Illinois. For a number of years he has been doing research in the field of medical morals and related topics. He became interested in hypnosis originally because of its relation to medicine. To assist his research and in order to understand the hypnosis process and to be able to judge it from the inside instead of merely as an observer, Fr. Mangan has studied hypnosis by allowing himself to be hypnotized deeply. He learned how to use hypnosis is Rochester, New York, where he joined a group of dentists and physicians who were studying ways to apply it in their work. In the course of his research on t he subject he has also attended classes instructing mothers-to-be on having their babies by hypno.is. Fr. Mangan holds a doctorate degree from Pontifical Facult) of Immaculate Conception College, Montreal, Canada. Appearing on the program with Fr. Mangan, as research personnel for audience questions, will be two members of the medical profession, Dr. Joseph A. Tobin and Dr. Thomas Slatterv. Dr. Tobin, a former: mt'mber of the Chicago Board of Health is a senior staff member at Alexian Brother Hospital. In addition to his medical degree which he received from Loyola's Stritch School of Medicine, ht' hold a graduate degree in clinical p ychology from Fordham. He has had experience working with surgeons, orthopedic speciali ts, and dentists in the use of hypnosis in place of/or as in adjunct to an at hes i a particulaily in emergency case . Dr Slattery is an orrhopedic surgeon and clinical a sistant professor at the Chicago Medical School. A graduate of Chicago Medical School, he holds a law degree from John Marshall Law School. He is attending orthopedic surgeon at Alexian Brothers Hospital and past chairman of the Department of Orthopedics at that hospital. Dr. Slaltt'ry performs surgery in the first documented case in the Chicago area involving a hypnotized orthopedic patient. Serving as moderator of the program will be Fr. Francis J. Files, S.J., chairman of the department of Theology at Loyola University. CALENDAR THl. R DA'i, MAR H 12 Belgian Culture Lecture Placement Bureau Inter-Yiews Phi Sigma Tau Sociology Comp RC',;C'ws Soria! Action Movie and L<:-ctu1e Arts Soph Cla Mc-cting Con titutional Meeting Student \Velfare Meeting Constitutional Con\'C'ntion HRC Sociology Lectme FRIDAY, l\lAR H 13 Patna l\fission Lecture Nursing Cla Ses.ion Dick Gregory at SpeakC'asy Midsummer Night' Dream Freshman Clas Party Human Relations Club Social Action Movie Blue Key Meeting Amer. Chem. Meeting AT RDAY, lARCH 15 Midsummer Night's Dream St. Patrick's Day Dance UNDAY, 1ARCH 15 Blue Key Meeting Stebler Hall Lecture l\.1idsummer Night'. Dream MONDAY, MARCH 16 Ecumenical Forum Philosophy 304 ISC Meeting TUESDAY. l\IARCH 17 Education Comp Review Sociology Comp Review Nur. in'?' Council Meeting Kappa Beta Gamma Historical Soc. Meeting Philosophy Journal Club W'EDNESDA Y, 1\CARCH 18 Faculty Forum Reader's Circle Lodorian Rehearsal Sigma Phi Alpha Historical Soc. Lecture RC'gis Rom Alumnae Lounge & UC 304 Pr<'sident's Room UC 322 UC 315 LSA Alumni Lounge A-1 LT 309 vc 310 RC'gis Room C-123 S-3 Loyola Comm. Theater Off Campus D-33 A-21 C-315 C-114 Loyola Community TI1eater M&M Club R<'gis Room Stebler Hall Loyola Community Theater Georgetown Room UC 318 LSA UC 322 & 32~ UC 317 CampusCenter LT 309 Alumnae Lounge Alumnae Lounge Regis Room Regis Room ~orgetown Room Alumnae .Lounge LSA 00 9.t; 00 8. 4:00 3:00 11 :30 7::l0 !>:00 6:30 11:30 6:00 11:30 4:30 :30 9:00 11:30 3:00 8:00 11:30 s::m 9:00 2:00 7:00 7:30 7:fi 6:00 6:00 3:00 3:00 5:30 6:30 11:30 3:30 3:00 7:00 6:00 7:00 7:30 ~- -~ Cooperating with Law Enforcers Psych Dept. to Study Inmates of County Jail LOYOL/\ UNIVERSITY and law enforcement officials of Cook County announced plans today for a comprehensive study of inmates of the Cook County Jail. The study is titled "Developing Standards for Classifying Petty Offenders Sentenced to the Cook County Jail." The project was made possible by a special appropriation of $85,000, passed by the Illinoi legislature. Loyola University will KBC Pledges Are Inducted KAPPA BETA GAMl\IA held it first tea on February 18 at the home of J ean Olesky. The second tea was on the mezzanine of the Drake hotel on Februarv 25 and was called the Starlight ·Tea. On Sunday, March 1. at the home of Carole Zmina, 17 pledge were inducted in a formal cerumony. The current pledges are: Judy Adent, Dolores Davenport, Di an a Driser, Judy Goldrick, Anita Guzior, Arlene Kolasca, Mary Jo Kapst, Cathy Landolt, Dolores Lanzer, Marie Morissette, Arlene Plocinski, Susan Trimble, Joyce Piescha la, Adrienne Rossi, Buddy Schwind, Sandra Wenicki and Ida Velz. Eleven of the girls are from LT and six from Lake Shore. bear any ex(><'nses concerned with the project beyond the amount of the appropriation. Co-operating in the study will be members of Loyola's social work and psychology faculties, Cook County Sheriff Richard Oglivie and Warden Jark Johnson of the Cook County Jail. P rincipal investigators for the study will be Dr. Frai1k A. Cizon, director of research for the Loyola School of Social Work; Dr. Charles O'Reilly, director of re· search of the University of Wisconsin School of Social Work, Milwaukee; Dr. John J. Flanagan, assistant professor of psychology at Loyola, and Mr. Stephen Pflanczer, assistant professor at Wi consin's School of Social Work. The actual program operation will be under the direction of Dr. Flanagan. THE TUDY will concentrate on developing a comprehensh·e picture of petty offenders sentenced to serve time in the Cook County J ail. P ri oners being held for trial or for transfer will not be included. To develop thi comprehensive picture, the inmates will be tested and evaluated on pa t criminal history. phy ical health and psychological and social adjustment. TI1e research will be conducted by a specially-selected group of psychologists, social workers and psychia trists, with experience in the field of cdminal rehabilita-r DEARBORN >a1- Al DIVISION "The Greatest Love Story of Our Time ••• of All Time" -' Chicago's most unusual theatre, offering only the finest foreign and Emily Bronte's Immortal Classic domestic films. ~ "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Laurance Olivier • Merle Oberon David Niven • Geraldine Fit%gerald *This movie has nenr appeared on TV! \,_ STUDENTS Ta\e advantage of the special discount ovoil· ablo to you. 90¢ any day e•copt Saturday. Show l.D. card to tho cashier. 6 e MARCH 12, 1964 e LOYOLA NEWS .) tion. The study is expectc>d to co\·er a 12-month period and will involve an intensi\'e examination of 500 inmates. It is anticipated a final report will be forthcoming from the investigators before April 1, 1965. When all the data on the selected group of inmates has been gathered, a classification team, consisting of a correctional officer, psychologist, social worker and physician, will e\'aluate the prisoners. 'ihis group will analyze a number of aspects of each inmate, including his need for medical, psychiatric or casework treatment, his potential for training, and whether he can be termed a first offender, habitual or hard-core criminal. THIS INITIAL PHASE of the study is expected to be completed in seven months. Following this, demonstration projects will be instituted at the jail. These projects will be directed toward re· habilitation and job t raining and will concentrate on physical dexterity, reading skills, group counselling and vocational training. The Loyola team hopes to develop from the research information and the result of the demonstration projects a series of tests which can be easily administered THESES AND TERM PAPERS Typed, edited. Page Rates MO 4-5858 866 N. WABASH M1mdelein College presents "That's the Ticket" Fifth Annual Variety Show MARCH 20TH & 21 ST 8:00 P.M. AUDITORIUM Tickets: Pre-Sale $1 .15 At tile Door $1.50 to newly-arri\'C'd prisoners and which will aid jail officials in determin1ng their proper classification. Serving as a guide to the present study are results of pilot study of a selected sample of inmates of the Cook County J ail, instituted in 1961 by the Citizens Committee on Employment, under the direction of Mr. John Drisch, the committee's co-ordinator. This study was carried out by Dr. O'Reilly and Dr. Cizon, who are among the principal investigators of the new study, together with a volunteer force. The results of the pilot study howed that a deeper evaluation of the background of jail inmates was necessary If proper programs were to be devised to assist them. Among the interesting points uncovered by this earlier study was the fact that there was no high incidence of p ychiatric disorders among the lnmates, although there were many minor personality malajustments. union board concert series presents f ord caravan of music folk C:r ja:n wingding with n1no s1mone herby monn the moonshiners ron eliron hermann tinion at1ditori11m 32nd and dearborn illinois institute of technology thursday, march 12 at 7:30 p.m. tickets are $.2.50 ai•ailable at box office and by mail THE 1961 ' Tl 'DY rondurlPcl that the high ratP of unemployment among jail inmates wa.: li"la ted to the fact that manv o[ these men were unemploy.able. It showed that one-third of th<' White and one-half oC the Negro inmates did not s co re high enough on standardized aptitude tests to flt any occupational standards set by the U.S. Employment service, despite the fact that the men tested averager 9 to 10 years of schooling. Based on these findings, the demonstration projects of the' current study will be principally aimed at raising the minimum levels of the inmates. A full report on the pilot study will be published in book form within the nl!Xt three months. TRAINEE POSITIONS at THE CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARY Applications now being a ccepted from groduot ing students who con qualify for program of career development offering: •o combination of on-the-job experience ond professional education in I ibrorionship. *training for o well-paid ond personally rewording professional career. APPLICANTS must be: ocodemicolly qualified for od mission to accredited graduate library school. personally qualified for public library service. FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT: Mrs. Charlotte Shobino Personnel Office The Chicago Public Library Chicago 2, Illinois · Reviewer Knocks 'Knock on Wood' Amateur Show Still 'Amateurish' by A. E. Weisbrod This reviewer finds three problems in giving a critical judgment of a production like "Knock on Wood," the thirteenth annual Variety Show. The first is the temptation to use the production as a vehicle for one's wi l instead of doing a review, a temptation to which better reviewers than this one have succumbed (this one may yet). The second is the question of --- how seriously to take the performers, since I do not know how seriously they take themselves. If the cast is just a group of people enjoying themselves, no ieview is possible. But since no one charges admission !'oo that an audience can watch them enjoy themselves in public and since a review was requested, one has to assume that the director and cast are s e r i o u s enough to think they are worth the price of admission and the pain of a review - which they are gelling here. THE THIRD PROBLEM is the director, who leaves a personal imprint on anything he handles (no pun intended). A 1·eviewer who is not sympathetic to this personal touch is often not sympathetic lo the show as a whole, and vice versa. Difficult as it is, a distinction must be made between the work of the director and the individual performances in order to be fair lo each. Taking all these things into consideration, what can one say about the Variety Show? Well •. it was bad. Granted it is an amateur show, need they work so hard to keep it amateurish? When I say it was amateurish, I am not talking about the lack of the finesse and polish of the professional performer-no one expects this. I am talking about basics like rehearsals, cues (both musical and stage), blocking, DICTION, unity of movement and singing in group numbers, lighting, and the like, in which the amateur can approach the professional most nearly. These things do not demand talent so much as elbow grease and discipline. OF THE )lANY THINGS which could be said about the Variety Show, I limit myself to those things which struck me as outstanding; others could mention, and did, other things. The price of $1.50 and $2.00 seems a little out of line for a student production, whatever its quality. This, coupled with the memory of past shows, undoubtedly disco uraged many from coming. To sell souvenir programs for 25c, presumably cost, is acceptable; but I have never attended another show at which free programs were not distributed. A good show like a good woman does not need gimmicks, nor is a bad one saved by them. A gimmick is always bad but it is worse when it is not well done. In this show all the gimmicks failed; in particular, the movie flashes were technically poor and inaccurate in things like the spelling of Sigma Pi and 'enrol ls.' If the blackout skits looked familiar to ) ou, it was because they were. Those which were not repeated from last year were done so faithfully in the same style that you could hardly tell the difference. Connie Balawender and Jo Ellen Tomsic, two of the more talented people in the cast, were both misused. Miss Balawender was given inferior material unsuited to her style and not even in her own key. To top this, she Jost the microphone most of the time because of the poor blocking with the result that everytime he passed it in her dance step she knocked your ears in. To digress for a moment; the microphone sh o u Id not have been there at all. The auditorium is not that big nor the voices that small. If a microphone was deemed necessary, some of the money should have been taken off publicity and put into boom microphones rather than let the lonely microphone stand in the center of the stage, occasionally catching a fragment of song or verse, and casting a s h ad o w whenever the light hit it until its collapse near the end (the night I was there). l\Il S TO!H IC'S COMIC TALENT was permitted to run through the same dull routine three times. P erhaps it was becau e he too was unhappy at this that she could not be understood except in part of her third number. Two acts, and only two, are really wo1·th mentioning, the So- CLASSICAL RECORDS SALE!! SELECT FROM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGE SAVINGS WERE WESTMINSTER $4.98 • SCHWANN LIST BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS j vox $4.98 • $26.? SCHWAN N LIST (2 lor $5) ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN j MONITOR $4.98 • $26 . 9 SCHWANN LIST (Zlor$5) FACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY I VOX STEREO $4.98 • $269 SCHWANN LIST c2 1~·$5) Three 12" LP Sets Beautifully Boxed Including Libretto I VOX BOXES $9.96 • $5?.! SCHWANN LIST 3-12" LPS COME EARLY - Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited Sale Begins March 9 - 8 A.M. Sole Ends Morch 27 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE L.T. Only ciety Three and the Wasmann Biological Society. Both had in common the outst
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