Loyola University of Los Angeles - Lair Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1968 volume:

The University Year 1968 3 tHi | « ■. ' i.,. ,- ' _ |E ' _j 5 ' . - %. : ' ' ' U a ?jjlg -a i.V ! ; -v s ., ' it )t- f V- ? ?=?«Sf W- I ' im i . ' !  8-tf- dW , y , ©- tf gmM J H C ir pw % S ■ ' : ' ' ' ' . -i ' -,! '  ♦. .,  . l«s , «g I ;4 ' 3 ■ ' ' ■■ :y i n fcAftJ« H fc Wr gj t- ' s-i mv- W ' ■ -4; X.- ' . . ■ f I I if- ' . i- ! ■ ' ftj M t J ' i A -Tt « • ftl prologue . . . With faulty voice and lagging pen Uncertainly I strive to speak that multitude Of new and growing thoughts within My brain. I brave my own ineptitude Attempting to reveal each sorrow, Love, hope, wonder, lest the morrow End my brief and wholly undeveloped Life before I stand, a man enveloped By my world . . . R.JEROMESTIRNKORB Loyola University of Los Angeles, 1968. A year not unlike other years — new faces, old smiles; a competent faculty. Diverging radically from the past, the University Year 1968 has sought to adequately and accurately recount campus life and has picked from these moments those which it thinks should be remembered. Change marked the year. Most prom- inent was the rapid rise of Marymount Col- lege ' s initial complex. Groundbreaking for the residence hall took place in December, and by year ' s end the four-story structure had begun to rise above the rest of the campus. A patio-like foyer was added to Seaver Hall — although neither its use nor its aesthetic value was evident. At the new construction site, workmen removed a grove of donated trees (although nobody was distraught by the action, the administration issued a point-by point defense of it in what was surely the bureaucratic farce of the year). And in a poor choice of priorities, the large rose garden on campus was uprooted and replaced by grass. High cost of upkeep was cited as the reason. f l:i iiiiiiiiii:; •••III ' ■• :: ■•■ : ' Other changes, less obvious but as forceful, took place. Discussions of the merits and disadvantages of the 1968-69 merger with Marymount passed into irrelevance, as the del Rey campus began to shov the effects of its new co-educational status. Short skirts and rapid chatter was far more numerous, and rare was the class without at least one girl in it. They were received well, both as students and as ladies, and the misgivings of many critics waned. Too, following a nationwide trend, Loyola switched over to the quarter system. The transition was a smooth one; incorporated with it was a far-reaching revision of each college ' s curriculum. The rigid requirements of the past were eased and more relevant courses added — ranging from digital computer programming to an interfaith study of contemporary Judaism taught by a Rabbi. A modified pass-fail system was initiated. And the College of Engineering was finally accredited by the influential Engineer ' s Council for Professional Development. 6Z( ' ■  m v i iiMf n m ' - DR. KEARLEY S. J. The range of community service projects available to Loyola students increased. The Loyola University Community Action Program (LUCAP) was founded to coordinate campus projects and pub- licize off-campus projects. Among Loyola programs cooperation with LUCAP were the tutorial program. Red Cross, T.J. ' 68, and the Venice revitaliza- tion corps. Despite the formation of LUCAP, enthusiasm for com- munity service itself declined on the campus. The tutorial program particularly suffered; the Watts riots were two years old and the sense of urgency they had generated was growing fuzzy with time. By the spring quarter only five tutors were left — less than one-half of one percent of the student body. The Red Cross blood drive saw the campus meet only half its quota; previous drives had nearly always exceeded their set goal. Total Joy ' 66 — a drive for food and clothing to benefit Tijuana, Mexico orphans — was a tremendous success; T.J. ' 68 collection bins sat virtually empty week after week. More fortunate was the Venice revitalization project, for which a large number of Loyolans descended upon that beach area to paint and repair blighted neighborhood areas. ; i .P . . h- . . W ' MV. ' -r f ' ' . ' , i ..:, mm m iim f «««■ The tranquil beauty of Ignatian Way remained essentially the same, a place of inspiration and quiet contemplation for every individual. The bluff, as always, commanded a view of the heart-throb of a sun-drenched city, the distant Santa Monica mountains, the surging Pacific Ocean, the scenic Hollywood Hills, the roaring freeways — all visible on a clear morning or brisk night. Before returning to the busy routine of human society one could gaze alone here and learn a lesson of peace and hope and serenity. W- f % - Jf jm Student life wasn ' t too different from previous years. Students attended class as usual — the search for a close parking slot, a quick cigarette, and a dash down the hall. More studying was needed to pass under the quarter system, yet there also began a de-emphasis on learning for the sake of the GPA. The Lair was teeming as ever with coffee-breakers, cord sharks, and fraternities by day, and study-weary residents by night. i ; W i rr. ' f ' ym 9 i J - ' A year like all the others and yet not quite the same. Mixer attendance slackened while more formal date dances enjoyed success than in recent years. The Joint Committee on University Reform issued its long-awaited Declaration; its provisions acceded to almost every student demand requested in the 1967 ASLU Declaration of Grievances. Student governmant reacted to its victory by staging a decline unparalleled in any year: ASLU Senate meetings degenerated into little more than nitpicking sessions. Understandably, students responded with a joking, often cynical attitude toward the proceedings of their elected representatives. Ituclwtti taaartlsrroiaits orip ?$8enftall|of tti uahir of iialope. Ill iaii$u; calls toauear not the iDsi0ian ' 8 iniiu , all sculptors to an e aot tb sculptor ' s , arclut ctur? in addition calls to th st p as it maids the bmldiu . ! aE safl .to lui lalio i c io s ta , $omet[ii% uot M but a mmi tflistpin, tdat can (iM oi in this on lanpa . lattinBnber I m b In two instances the Loyola community shrugged off its traditional mantle of apathy to briefly support two liberal movements. The Immaculate Heart Sisters began a sweeping reform of their order, and in the process they surfaced the deep division between liberal and conservative Catholic elements in the Los Angeles area. A group of Loyola Jesuits rallied to their defense in a letter to the Cardinal; their communication was followed in turn by one from the Jesuits ' conservative camp. Most students clearly supported the nuns ' reform movement. And when a group of students propos ed a weekly vigil for peace in Vietnam, response was unusually good. Students and faculty alike lined up on Regents ' Terrace to serve as witnesses for peace in Vietnam . . . until that war stops. The vigil declined quickly for lack of continuing support — but for a fleeting moment, the Loyola community united itself and committed itself to a cause in the non-academic world. Later in the year, students from Loyola and Marymount College joined to present a week-long series of films, poetry readings, and symposiums on the Vietnam war and war in general. Cultural events were far more numerous in ' 67- ' 68. Robert Short presented a slide lecture on his best-selling The Gospel According to Peanuts before a jammed St. Robert ' s audience. Sterling Siliphant screened In the Heat of the Night before an equally responsive crowd; the screenwriter entered into a give-and-take session with students afterwards. Australian-American duo-pianists Nelson Neal pre- sented a piano concert at the close of the fall quarter, featuring Bach ' s Minor Fugues and Brahm ' s Sonata in F Minor. Paul Fay spoke on John F. Kennedy — Book Subject and Friend. Fay, author of The Pleasure of His Company, was a close friend of the late president, and his talk was second in the University lecture series. Third lecturer was education critic and former Time magazine cover subject William Arrowsmith. His speech, Toward a New University, was well received by both student and faculty intellectuals. The National Association for American Composers and Conductors co-sponsored with Loyola a chamber music concert. Dr. Robert McAfee Brown ' s lectures on The New Ecumenical Situation and Current Trends in Protestant Thought were presented before near-capacity houses. Perhaps the most popular speaker of the winter quarter was Brother Antoninus; he addressed his continuous and unified love poem to a rapt audience. Last speaker of the second quarter was State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dr. Max Rafferty; he delivered the second major speech of his campaign for a U. S. Senate seat nomination. « - - T— 7 - ■■ ■ Mutk ■ -■: !:■■■ :-., -L- „ ' :■ ■■■ .a- • r ■ •- • ' ■■ W ■ ' ■■■■■■-.■ n x,-33 Loyola University, 1968. Football returned after a sixteen year ab- sence, and the basketball team rebounded with the West Coast ' s third best record. A small article by a Mexican-American student con- cerning Loyola ' s brown underground triggered a series of dialogues on the state of the minority at Loyola. The issue struck a nerve of the University that few realized ever existed; it produced the year ' s most dynamic and heated — and enlightening — Lair forum. Even in the oft-criticized field of student communications there were achievements of considerable merit — the Loyolan was able to spark controversy, and radio station KXLU enlarged its FM broad- casting range. After considerable coaching, Loyola fielded a team for G.E. College Bowl competition. Sensitivity groups mushroomed on campus, yet another reflection of the generation-wide turn from the altruism of yesterday ' s Civil Rights movement to the current emphasis on self- discovery. The chemistry department began operating under an honor code during all examinations. And, as usual, tuition was increased . . . i i|« it ' iina ! «a!CT i:-. v. The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of -M. France CASASSA President of the University TERRY Academic Vice President ADMINISTRATION MAHAN Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Mcintosh Dean of the Summer Session i WILLIAMSON Dean of the College of Business Administration KOLF Dean of the College of Engineering RYAN Dean of the Graduate Division ROLFS Dean of Students 9b IP CALDWELL Chaplain LUCY Vice-President, University Relations EMENAKER Registrar KAYMARK Director of Financial Aid L ' HEUREUX Director of Admissions KILP Assistant Chaplain i CAHALAN Assistant Dean of Students I O ' MALLEY Librarian FfSFT CARREIRO Director of Public Relations . I MARSHALL Director of Libraries HAWKESWORTH Director of Placement BOYD Placement CHRIST Director of Study Skills SALAMUNOVICH Director of Choral Groups KADNER Professor of Biology REED Professor of Biology LACY Lecturer in Biology JENKINS Associate Professor of Biology COLLEGE of ARTS and SCIENCES 1? PITTS Professor of Biology SCHWARTZ Professor of Chemistry ALLARD Professor of Chemistry r ' M wm MEANY Associate Professor of Chemistry MacLEOD Associate Professor of Chemistry ! KAVANAGH Associate Professor of Classics O ' NEILL Assistant Professor of Classics CHARLTON Associate Professor of Classics ABBENE Associate Professor of Communication Arts -2, k f ' CASELLI Assistont Professor of Communication Arts TALBOT Engineer STONE Associate Professor of Communication Arts MASCELLI Lecturer in Communication Arts DOUCETTE Lecturer in Communication Arts BAYZ Lecturer in Communication Arts MAGUIRE Lecturer in Communication Arts  ZEKAVAT Assistant Professor of Economics KILLEEN Assistant Professor of Economics PRZYGODA Professor of Economics 1 w FOX Associate Professor of English .iiii. PEARCE Assistant Professor of English GORDON Assistant Professor of English ALBERTSON Associate Professor of English ERLANDSON Associate Professor of English TAYLOR Assistant Professor of English SULLIVAN Professor of English CAROTHERS Professor of English J0 KOCHER Instructor in English MITCHELL Associate Professor of English f GRIFFIN Instructor in History TURHOLLOW Professor of History DONOHUE Associate Professor of History TRAME Associate Professor of History DRAPER Assistant Professor of History ■ ' ar PETERSON Assistant Professor of Mathematics SCHWARZE Instructor in Mathematics MUCCI Assistant Professor of Mathematics WICKER Professor of Mathematics 4 LAMBERT Associate Professor of Mathematics WALLEN Associate Professor of Mathematics ■4 r ¥ HALUSHKA Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ' 3fc. LESTER Associate Professor of Modern Languages PFENNIGER instructor in Modern Languages ■■ DONAHUE Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ALMINAS Associate Professor of German CLEYMAET Professor of Modern Languages DeGENNARO Professor of Spanish BRANNIGAN Instructor in German HANRAHAN Assistant Professor of Spanish KEARLEY Assistant Professor of Philosophy RAUSCH Instructor in Philosophy ■ ' -C -W J RIGALI Assistant Professor of Philosophy DELANEY Professor f Philosophy MM FICE Instructor in Philosophy TICHENOR Assistant Professor of Philosophy BLYSTONE Assistant Professor of Philosophy TAYLOR Associate Professor of Philosophy ALBERTSON Associate Professor of Physics MOE Assistant Professor of Physics COONY Professor of Physics WECKBACH Assistant Professor of Physics TAYLOR Associate Professor of Physics KIMMELMAN Assistant Professor of Political Science CHAN Professor of Political Science FITZGERALD Professor of Political Science TUTTLE Assistant Professor of Political Science CALDWELL Assistant Professor of Psychology WEBER Assistant Professor of Psychology BRISSENDEN Associate Professor of Psychology CIKLIC Professor of Psychology iev-Jf KESSLER Assistant Professor of Psychology -:., ' •U.- V HUMPHREYS Associate Professor of Sociology LAWS Associate Professor of Sociology KAUFMAN Assistant Professor of Communication Arts SCHELL Assistant Professor of Speech CAPBERN Assistant Professor of Speech SHERLOCK Assistant Professor of Speech HILSDALE Assistant Professor of Theology RUTLEDGE Assistant Professor of Theology EGAN Associate Professor of Theology MARKEY Associate Professor of Theology LATHAM Assistant Professor of Theology FISHER Assistant Professor of Theology m MASSEY Associate Professor of Finance and Generoi Management GROSCH Associate Professor of Accounting HAGGART Associate Professor of Finance and General Management CLARK Assistant Professor of Finance and General Management COLLEGE of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION m SIBECK Assistant Professor of General Management EGGERTSEN Professor of General Management Mcintosh Associate Professor of Personnel and Industrial Relations BENECKE Assistant Professor of Personnel and Industrial Relations CHUANG Associate Professor of Civil Engineering FOXWORTHY Professor of Civil Engineering MULVIHfLL Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering COLLEGE of ENGINEERING PAGE Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering WERTS Professor of Electrical Engineering « COQOQOQOQO KAO Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering RUDE Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering ARENZ Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering R I TIER Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering i wR CALLINAN Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering MOSS Professor of Mechanical Engineering WIRSCHING Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering FINNEGAN Professor of Education SCHUMANN Associate Professor of Education DeSENA Assistant Professor of Education ALOIA Professor of Education DEPARTMENT of EDUCATION ROSS Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies ♦ ?--■ THOMPSON Professor of Aerospace Studies .M i GERON Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies m n i DELANEY Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies AEROSPACE STUDIES ARNDT Director of Athletics BROWNFIELD 1 Head Football Coach ATHLETICS «- ' J= ' , ' ? UNIVERSITY LIFE... Since Parmenides and Heraclitus in the West and the Vedas in the East, man has expressed awareness of a conflict between spirit and matter vitality and constancy, the animate and the inanimate. Plato consecrated the separation for the West, the Hindus for the East. Every subsequen t thought system has emphasized one aspect or the other or attempted an integration of the two, but like all conflicts essentially human no final answer has been reached beyond that Which the individual determines for himself. The book of photography on the following pages expresses the same conflict: the vitality of human educational experiences versus the frozen still lifes of an unhuman camera. The pictures define matter but not life. They record action but not meaning. The various thoughts of selected men represent an attempt to balance the loss. Their insights may or may not offer the reader a means of relating his experience to the university life. That is for each to decide. --.i « ..nrf : It is a small college and yet there are those that love It. — Daniel Webster mf?:% ) ffmim j£ .- - i fc— iLi ' - %: ' ' % • ,,r '  Here are your waters and your watering place. Drink and be whole again beyond confusion. — Robert Frost ♦sS« «j f .„ riB •r ' ' - 1 ' mk- i WT ' ' - ' mmmmm mtKmmgigk m .. V Here the heart may give a useful lesson to the head, and learning grow A iser NA ithout his books. — CcD A per BIJFfl!!?!?! Wonders are many — and none are more wonderful than man. — SofDhocles I ...instead of chasing the mystery in things outside us, we ought to look at ourselves, and say. My God, i am myself! — D. H. Lciwrence m V- I am a human, and nothing human can be of indifference to me. f ' wm 4 sGL WM fe_§rtl KT I I t i K Ij H EJk H n s — Terence MtCHANlCAL LNGiNEERlNG Every man beareth the stamp of the A hole human condition. — Montaigne 1 ' ' ■ To appreciate company a man must first be acquainted with solitude. — Footner I ' d rather sell balloons to children. — Archibcild MacLe sh Oh love! oh love! A hose shafts of fire Invade the soul A ith s A eet surprise. Through the soft dews of young desire Trembling in beauty ' s azure eyes. — Euripides %Kf n v: yJ - -T Earth ' s the right place for love: I don ' t know where it ' s likely to go better. — Robert Frost N m •y-  i- r ? ' ,. .,4.0v; r j i-v The intellectual is someone whose mind watches itself. — Albert Csimus Happiness is like time and space — NA e make and measure it ourselves; it is a fancy — as big, as little, as you please; just a thing of contrasts and comparisons. — George du Mauher , • j-- ; - ' : ' V -: ;a; , -y - — r™ - A mind uncluttered by useful knowledge is capable of contentment and even happiness. — A. A. Milne  ,«rt. ' - m W itjbIH H ' tt ' ' w ' T?. Wk The most completely lost day is the one on which we have not laughed. — Chsimfort M. And in the SNA eetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasure. — Gibran 0 - s ■ What is life NA here living is extinct? — HeysA ood h- ..■ v v -.-i:,- Sl,; A :.- - -- ■; = r r ' .-. In the blistering A hirl A ind of an hour when men have built a thing from NA hich they run . . . . . .you sometimes listen for your voice among the echoes of another ' s chambered whisper; catch your image in another ' s looking glass; take your rolling ease when someone murmurs Now. — Richard Farina True, I am a A anderer a rover on earth! Are you more than that? — Goethe A little madness and you can cut the rope and be free. — Zorba TIMOTF SLEP HERE -v r  r-r;-- ' -- =—■ ' ■■■■ AiSAl HOME FiEll ' ■m :. A ithout a gentle contempt for education, no gentleman ' s education is complete. — Chesterton Aside from the classroom, the student is encouraged to ex- plore ne A areas of knowledge, to become intellectually cur- ious and creative, so that he achieves a sense of his own identity and personal worth. — L-oyoIsi Uni ersity Bulletin j-flfe 4 I cannot grasp your art. and I cannot love it. I know that this avosA al NA ill neither astonish nor NA ound you. — August SthndtDerg ■ ■ ■ar- l r. ■ ' .  9 S S ;$ SM« « iPt ' ' , ■■ - ' S|iKt. iS, A ' c-j - !!! ..Ho know that what IS impenetrable to us really exists, manifesting itself as the highest wisdom and the most radiant glory... — A bert Einstein The holy time is quiet as a nun breathless A ith adoration ... — Wordsworth ■ • ' ' e ■ -e-v.. .... ■. ■ ; ' ty ' g !t a«Bfi ' T ' ?:vt- ' ' T.a ;;-r:-:jSS ' ' --:-- v :;Vy. ' i4j? n.a. ' j ' .w ■■■■?■ . n P ' pr • -r ' b L - • ' ' - •V: A i- «« i ■v. - V ..- ' •  ' ■nv ■ ■•■I -Bsj- Does not beauty confer a benefit upon us, even by the simple fact of being beautiful? — Hugo Without music life would be a mistake. — Nietzsche Ni 1 •W., ' 31(1 J .3R(i «BSw! ' -;  «• V V T i„ ¥P IT TW T . Hlk M. . f .  -- -«a!  . ,f ? i Sing, sweetness, to the last palpitation of the evening and the breeze. — St. John Perse • Have you ever stopped to think that you may be out of proportion? — Frstnk Lloyd Wright I NA ould make a list against the evil days of lovely things to hold in memory — Richard LeGsilliene y g y ; ' yt , . ■ . Vou are a philosophe r Dr Johnson. I have tried too in my time to be a philosopher; but I don ' t know how, cheerfulness was always breaking in. — Ooswe There is something inherently comforting about a panel of experts. — J. RotDert OfDpenheimer y Mf .M - tfp . m.-. A nap, my friend, is a brief period of sleep which overtakes the super-annuated persons when they endeavor to entertain un A elcome visitors or to listen to scientific lectures. — Georgre Bernsird Shsi A i i Mk; : -ii wfaWKi - - ' ■ - vft ' «Bk i ' ,::,i,«rt-, KsiMPK -- MC A box is more of a coffin for the human spirit than an inspiration. — Frsink Lloyd Wright m. Uun W ?i5i ' ;:i:; ' iii l :lilililil wa WB WB vn vn nn wa wb nv ww ww ww w ran s: t.is b; i b; rir; in;!; wim ssbs ss; s:m mssi na SIS S!RS SilS iSB! RSm IS!% isss isna KS !88: !a:s tss ffiM nfS? mT, IBm BS BSa Hii m n gir SSia SB , ? ., ■ ■(Mvyv ; ' «sv Hill The world is indeed no Eden and the more a man develops his sensibilities, the more vulnerable he becomes to the internal and external vexations of existence. The most profound affliction of our age is self -alienation, which Pascal defined by observing that all man ' s troubles stem from the fact that he cannot bear to stay in a room alone A ith himself. — Bay Sir d Cooper -qpjjjjj -  ,, ( 1 . w - .naMMtHMNlMMilMpnw j iig ' - ' ' ma -t The age of nations is past. The task before us now, if we would not perish, is to build the earth. — lei I hard de Char din rraKET ' STUiiis LOYDIKU AGAIIIST THI w. ' ■•« i Ill think a lot tomorrow... — A.A.Milne V I remember my youth and the feeling that will never come back anymore — the feeling that I could last forever outlast the sea, the earth, and all men. — Joseph Conr d and still: only nobody kno A s NA here truth grows why birds fly especially who the moon is. — e. e. cummings itm- , ' MiH : ' . ' ar- jj;f r  rt : ' ' V - ' ' ' l T m ' .t - r j If, ■ a a .- f-ffT ' -r .! i«!2S;. T; rt Ki; S ' ! 24i S €i«a ACTIVITIES JOE ASHBY President RALPH SMITH Vice-President GREG REDICAN Treasurer GLEN GOLDEN Secretary ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY ALPHA SIGMA NU Alpha Sigma Nu honors students who have excelled in scholarship, loyalty, and service. The members ore se- lected by a University committee; all students with on overall 3.00 grade point average are eligible. Through elaborate de-selection, liowever, membership is held down to approximately four percent of each class. The annual initiation takes place early in the second term, and is one of the most distinguished academic events of the year. CRIMSON CIRCLE Each year a limited number of upperclassmen are elected by the student body to the Crimson Circle, an organiza- tion formed to serve at Uni versity and Associated Stu- dent functions. Rick Del Bonta presided as president this year, and Fr. Richard Rolfs was advisor. In addition to the lectures, dcnces, concerts, and elec- tions which the Circle supervised for the ASLU, it also assisted the University ' s administration of the Loyola Days and University Day. ALPHA SIGMA NU memDership includes (top) Glen Golden and Mike Gasporro, and (bottom) Jack Tweedy, Bill Bedswortti, John Rosor, Jim Collins, and Frank Acosta. CRIMSON CIRCLE members are (l-r) Paul Deyden, Bob Feld, Jerry Chris, Anthony Vulin, Tony Brooklier, Mike Murphy, Dave Vistico, Bill Page, Howie Rumjahn, Jan Akre, Jim Ferrier, Mike Gasporro. Bruce Strotz, Vince McGraw, Frank Thomas, Herman Cheung, Rick Del Bonta, and Fr. Rolfs. DEL REY PLAYERS Completing the third year of a five-year development plan, the Del Rey Players presented forty-one dramatic performances in Strub Theatre — attended by over 7,000 people — during the 1967-68 season. Included in their activities was the interchange production of The Pofting Shed by the College Players of USF. The Players co-hosted the first Catholic Theatre Day conference ever held in the U. S. Fr. Gilbert Hartke, a co-founder of the National Catholic Theatre Conference, flew out to serve as prin- cipal speaker for this January event. Beginning in 1965, the Players have developed a season mem- bership available to residents of Los Angeles. From an original roster of 250, the Players now count over 900. The drama group plans to expand the interchange program to include other Jesuit institutions, and to further increase seasonal membership, in the coming year. Thomas Caromagno and Terry Slavin ployed ttie roles of Ensign Pulver ond Mr. Roberts in the Players ' production of Mr. Roberts. Judith Ann de Torres played the role of Amanda in The Glass Menagerie. Fr. Hartke, co-founder of the NCTC, talks with L. A. Times drama critic Cecil Smith and Loyola President Charles Casassa between discussion panels on Catholic Theatre Day, In the roles of the gentlemon caller ond Laura in The Gfass Menagerie were Terry Slovin and Molly Ann Mullin. The College Players of USF presented The Potting Shed os port of the drama interchange program with Loyola. The crew assembles during a scene from A r. Roberts. RADIO KXLU KXLU exists to serve the listening audience of Los Angeles, to project an image of Loyola, and to train its forty-five members in radio broadcasting. The main activity of the station is its con- tinuing, day to day broadcasting totaling over 1,700 hours each year on both AM and FM. The operation of the station is a team effort; yet the largest responsibility for the station ' s success or failure belongs to seven directors: Richard Kallenberger (Manager), Bob Fesinmeyer (FM Programming), Dick Maulhardt (FM Production), Wally New- man (AM Programming), Ed O ' Dwyer (AM Music), Jim Brunkala (News), and Joe Ashby (Sports). Sportscasters Hirsh and Ashby during □ KXLU basketball broadcast. Of particular interest on FM this year was the live coverage of six Lion football games as well as all of the home basketball games. Additional special programs featured the Men ' s Chorus Christmas Concert and Spontaneous Sound. KXLU is the only non- commercial station in Southern California to broadcast in stereo. KXLU-AM was equally active, presenting a special on drugs, doc- umentaries on popular music, and Confrontation ' 68 , a bi- monthly interview with campus newsmakers. The biggest event of the year was KXLU ' s increase in transmitting power. FCC approval came in November and the transmitter was immediately installed. In March, the station began operation with a power of 3,000 watts to serve all of Los Angeles with The Finest in Music and the Arts, in Stereo Multiplex. The staff of KXLU. FM announcer Carmona hosts Del Rey Concert. ' O ' Dwyer auditions new releoses. DEBATE SQUAD The 1966-67 Debate Squad set a school record by amassing thirty-six trophies. By mid-season, this year ' s squad had well exceeded that record in capturing forty-seven trophies. Spearheading the Lion squad were the teams of Jeff Bachmann and Jim Stiles, and Vince McGraw and John Tagg. Bachmann and Stiles placed first, second, or third in nearly every tournament entered, including several national tourneys. McGraw and Tagg also bagged top honors in most of their tournaments. Both teams qualified for the national Debate Tournament of Champions held late in the year (Loyola was defend- ing champion). Lion debaters were also considered prime contenders for the National Debate Tournament title in New York City. Every squad member won awards in tournament com- petition as Loyola continued to boast one of the finest debate teams in the nation. DEBATE SOUAD members are (l-r) Bob Matthews, Eric Hansen, Bob Curran, Mr. Schell, Brian Bennet, Brian Pierik, John Armstrong, Vince McGraw, Dan Cashel, John Tagg, George Sheridan, Mr. Roosevelt, Justin Gannon, and Jim Stiles. MATTHEWS and Curran prepare for next round. FINE ARTS CIRCLE members are (l-r) Bob Cunningham, Bob Dylan, Tom Coleman, Steve Dun- phy, Al Tudisco, Paul Carmono, Tom Bilicke, Steve Berntsen, and Mark G ' Malley. FINE ARTS CIRCLE The Fine Arts Circle is a group of students interested in bring- ing art and theatre onto the Loyola campus. Out of this year ' s membership drive came the Concerts at Noon series and the student photo exhibit. The circle also founded the Loyola-Marymount Musicians Association; presented Three Evenings with Walter Starkie ; and sponsored the Spontaneous Sound in Celebration of the Incarnation. CHRISTOPHER Tree ' s Spontaneous Sound In Celebration of the Incarnation was presented by the Circle in the chapel. TUTORIAL PROGRAM TUTORIAL progrom participants ore (l-r) Bob Mullen, Chris Matthews, Chuck O ' Connell, Dudley Relnicke, Jim McGuire, Cirilo Flores, Bill Motheus, Homero Reyes, John Mohedy, Geoffrey Wood- son, and Al Archomboult. The Loyola Tutorial Program has existed since 1964, when a group of students determined to expand their education beyond the limited horizons of the Loyola bluff. Close to forty students saw and responded to the need in educationally deprived L. A. areas this year. They worked to develop reading and math skills in grammar school and junior high students in Venice. A number of Loyolans also taught English to the Mexicans working in the campus cafeterias. Student directors Jim McGuire, Dudley Reinicke, and Dan Worden, and advisor Fr. Carlo Weber, stressed flexibility and creativity on the part of the tutors in meeting their charges ' needs. The overwhelming advantage of the program is the ratio of one tutor to one student; it often provides motivation which an overcrowded classroom can not provide. SUPERVISED recreation program. is an essential of the TUTOR John Mahedy helps tutee with reading. CO-DIRECTOR Jim McGuire gives an informal compre- hension quiz. STUDENT WORKERS The Student Workers — a combination financial aid program and fraternal organization — are employed throughout the various University departments, doing everything from odd iobs to specialized servicing. The 24-man program is operated entirely by the students themselves, including work planning, book- keeping, discipline, and hiring. Fr. Hilary Werts directs the program and guides business matters; and Fr. Ralph Tichenor served as advisor. In the past year the Workers sponsored the Fresh- man Picnic, two weekend mixers, and a Reunion Dinner celebrating their tenth anniversary. They actively participated in intramurals, placing second in upper division football, and entering three teams in basketball. They also entered the Spring Sing, operated the concessions stand at basketball games, and threw a snow trip and other social outings. .)«-J.. ' S!di ' .r STUDENT workers outside Desmond Hall. SNOW trip was one of several social events of Ifie year MARCEL Nodecu and Mike Murpfiy work on display sign donated by tfie Student V orkers. FOOTBALL team took second place in upper division intromurols. WORKERS operate and maintain o fleet of trucks. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY ARNOLD Air Society members strike an informal Parade Rest. The Loyola Ira C. Eaker Squadron of the Arnold Air Society was estab- lished in 1 947, concurrent with the founding of the national organiza- tion. It is affiliated with the Air Force Association, and provides the cadet with more responsibility and a better understanding of the Air Force through a professional Air Force environment. Under commanders Bruce Strotz and Ronald Dybis, the squadron pro- vided color guards for all home football and basketball games; co- sponsored the Fall and Spring Dining-lns for the detachment cadets; and co-sponsored the Winter Military Ball. Other activities included chaplain ' s programs, several parties and beer busts, and a program to assist needy Indians in California. The year ' s highlight was the na- tional conclave held in New York, attended by representatives of the squadron. BRUCE Strotz {left} presents the Iron Man trophy, spon- sored by A AS, to football bock Joe Lawrence. FALL Dining-ln was co-sponsored by the Society. YOUNG DEMOCRATS YOUNG REPUBLICANS From the draft to federal aid to education, the affairs of state affect college-age youth. Both the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans fostered interest in their respective parties this year through lectures, social activities, and mock conventions. The YD ' s were represented by President Ron Harris at the College YD Convention at Boston in November; members also participated in the mock National Dem- ocratic Convention in May. Frank Dantona served as Vice-President, John Armstrong as Secretary, and Harold Brooks as Treasurer. Dr. William Fitzgerald was advisor. The forty-member YR ' s conducted a Fall straw poll, showing a preference within their ranks for either Richard Nixon or Ronald Reagan for the 1 968 Presi- dential nomination. They sponsored a lecture on Con- servative Opposition to the Draft, managed Texas Senator John Tower ' s V.P. campaign at a mock con- vention in Fresno, sponsored Dr. Rafferty ' s February lecture at Loyola, and ended each quarter with a beer bust. The club also supported its president, Tim Riley, in his bid for a seat on the Beverly Hills City Council. Anthony Vulin and Dave Murphree served as Vice- Presidents, John Mallon as Secretary, and Tim Burns as Treasurer. THE Young Democrats participated in two conventions during the year. YOUNG Republicans assisted Loyola student Tim Riley in his bid for a city council seot. LS.D. CLUB The Loyola Sky Diving Club was started this year under the chairmanship of Rande Deluca. Members received three hours of classroom in- struction in parachute jump- ing and landing safety, and another two hours of ground practice in a plane mockup. Early jumps were made from 2,800 feet, and all phases of each were carefully con- trolled by the instructor. After ten preliminary jumps, the students graduated from the basic training; they then began to learn to pack chutes, adjust equipment, and absorb the many intrica- cies of the sport. SKYDIVERS in gear for a [ump are (kneeling l-r) Tad Davis, Ronde Deiuco, (standing l-r) Gary Davis (instructor), Frank Jotiannes, and Marttia Jesseman. GROUND practice included jump technique in this plane mockup. EDUCATION SOCIETY The Loyola Education Society, under President John McGinnis, again increased in membership. The group sponsored several speakers, and its Teachers Alumni Banquet saw the return of many old grads now prominent in the field of education. The So- ciety is a quiet but dynamic force in promoting campus education activities and projecting Loyola ' s image and reputation throughout California. EDUCATION Society knows the view from both sides of the desk. m  -« •. $., HISTORY Society again ran the popular film festival, centered this year on the 1930 ' s. HISTORY SOCIETY The History Society again presented a film festival this year; the theme was the ' thirties in the United States. Informal Hyde Park discussions between the Society and faculty were spon- sored, as well as the Phi Alpha Theta history essay. Richard Sharp served as President, Richard Haipur as Vice- President, and Bob Markel as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Patrick Griffin was Advisor. ECONOMIC Society emphasized business economics this year. ECONOMICS SOCIETY The Economics Society was founded in 1958 to encourage scholarship and to foster interest in local, national, and inter- national economics. This year ' s emphasis was on business eco- nomics; guest speakers lectured on farm co-operatives, credit unions, and the banking field. The economic development of China was the subject of a special address. President of the forty-eight member group was Patrick Harris; Vice-President is John Lorenze; Treasurer is Ernie Fuentes; Sec- retary is Joseph Murphy; and Advisor is Fr. Jacek Przygoda. The two major projects undertaken by the officers were the publishing of the Economics Newsletter, and the eighth annual symposium. Held in May, the symposium panel discussed social aspects of urban economics. MATH SOCIETY MATH Society members ore (l-r) Jim Kelly, George Chapman, Lynn Choloupk, Philip Marquez, Mary Ellen Nogrady, Richard Cook, Jim Barbero, Jim Shadduck, Jo Pronger, James Grant, Charles Rooney, Beth Houser, end Anna Wilson. The Mathematics Society was founded in 1957, a year after Loyola initiated a math major. It is designed to stimulate both interest and fraternalism among those who study the subject, as well as to inform them of career opportunities in the Southland. This year the Society co-hosted a sectional meeting of the Mathematical Association of America, took a field trip to IBM facilities, and sponsored a number of lectures. Among the speakers were Dr. William Frascella of UCLA; Mr. Federico Grabiel, a scientist and faculty member; and Dr. Preston Hammer, who was sponsored by the MAA and the National Science Foundation. A petition was initiated to become a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Jim Shadduck was President, R. G. Cook was Vice- President, Philip Marquez was Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Fr. Clarence Wal- len was advisor. DR. Preston Hammer lectured to the Math Society on nu- merical analysis in January. COMPUTER center was frequently used by Math Society members. PHYSICS SOCIETY The Society ' s stated goal is to afford those inter- ested in science an opportunity to become acquaint- ed with their fellow students, and to secure intel- lectual stimulation . . . and interests in physics. The Society was incorporated into the American Institutes of Physics in 1965; this year it sponsored several lectures. Werner Jesse was president, and Fr. Charles Coony was advisor. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY CHEMISTRY Society and officers (kneel- ing l-r) Dr. MacLeocJ, l?icfiarcf Tfiomos, and Phil Magallanes- The Chemistry Society was founded to further all fields of the science on the campus. The sixteen active members of the so- ciety were largely responsible for initiating the Chemistry De- partment ' s Honor System this year, first in the University. Most members are chem majors, and all participate in the field trips, dinners, and talks. Films are regularly shown on current topics at the meetings. The year ' s activities included a November talk by Dr. J. P. Danehy of Notre Dame on alkaline decomposition, and a field trip to the Department of Chemistry at USC. Richard Thomas acted as president (and major catalyst for) the Society; Phil Magallanes was Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. Roderick Mac- Leod served as advisor. NEW synthesis technique is given a thoroughgoing investigotion in typical Chemistry Society fashion. The Biology Society attempted to bring its members closer to their studies at its meetings, by presenting contemporary prob- lems and findings in biology and all related sciences. The past year saw lectures on genetics, dentistry, and Project HOPE; a field trip to the Pasadena Foundation for Medical Research; and a year-end banquet accented a guest lecturer, fine food, and a good time for all. President for the year was Terry Guzak; Vice-President was Larry Lenze; and Secretary-Treasurer was Phil Van Hale. Dr. Thomas Pitts was a dvisor. BIOLOGY SOCIETY BIOLOGY Society meetings deolt with a wide variety of topics. Members of the Psychological Society at ease. PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY The purpose of Loyola ' s Psychological Society is to offer to its members varied opportunities to learn about and familiarize themselves with Psychology. Since its founding in 1954 the Society has provided students v ith the oppor- tunity to investigate professional psychology. Activities were numerous this year. Meetings were regularly held, once a week, and mem- bers met professional psychologists from all fields, as well as specialists from clinics and schools. Field trips were taken to the Metro- politan Hospital and the Esolen Institute at Big Sur. Related fields, from biology to tran- scendental meditation, were discussed; pro- grams in computer programming and yoga were attended by members. VJ Fr. Carlo Weber (pre-beard) ADVISOR Robert Roberts PRESIDENT Vic Groziono VICE-PRESIDENT I.E.E.E. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers is the largest professional engineering society in the world, serving as the vehicle for the communication of ideas among electrical and electronics engineers and those in allied professions. It offers to its members an unequaled opportunity for professional develop- ment. The student branch at Loyola is small but active. Through special group activities, the members are kept up-to-date in their spe- cialty, be it electronics, controls, computers, radio, or any of the thirty other groups. The national organization also sponsors meet- ings and seminars throughout the year, held all over the country. Charles Brown was President this year, and Mr. John Page served as advisor. IEEE members are (l-r) Dave Schneider, Mr. Page, Jim Saurwein, John Pistacchi, Nick Yelaca, Lorry Pelletier, Rande Deluco, Raymond Garcia, Thomas Kausek, and Gary Sokolich. A.S.C.E. Dating from 1966, Loyola ' s student chapter of the American So- ciety of Civil Engineers sought to familiarize members with the professional aspects of the field. Civil engineers spoke at meet- ings, films were shown, and field trips were taken (including a tour of the Metropolitan Water District). The several official, and the several spontaneous beer busts, did a good job in getting students and professors together on an informal basis. Membership numbered fifteen, with as many hangars-on, and officers included Pat Ferraro (President), Tim Nanson (Vice-Presi- dent), Larry Tabat (Secretary), Steve Maguin (Treasurer), Len Lion (Field Trips), Wilson So (Publications), and Joe Madruga (Toast- master). ASCE members are (l-r) Tim Nanson, Mr, Mike Mulvihill (Advisor), Steve Maguin, Dr. James Foxworthy, Wilson So, Larry Tobot, Len Lion, Jerry Hernondez, and Celestino Beltron. S.A.E. The Society of Automotive Engineers, under the leader- ship of officers Felino Bautista (President), Javier Solis (Vice-President), George Stauniczy (Treasurer), and Chris- tine Bertero (Secretary) aimed to improve its members academically, professionally, and socially (although not in that order). The monthly meetings have featured speakers from Cham- pion Spark Plugs and Michelin Tires, and films on the Apollo Recovery System as well as the Sebring and Le Mans auto races. As in the past, the SAE ' s placement service found employment for members. SAE members are (l-r) Mr. Callinan (Advisor), Ronald Chun, Rande Deluca, Mr. Wirsching (Ad- visor), Felino Bautista, Chris Bertero, John Borden, John Horabe, Tom Bortsch, Steve Kline, All ■- u. I :.. c_l:, I D I u. 1 Alberto Ho, Javier Solis, and Poul Holmens PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY Founded in 1954 to inform students of profes- sional opportunities in law, the Pre-Legal Society numbered 25 members this year. Chief among the lectures was an address by the dean of the University of San Diego Law School. Members visited the Superior Court of Los An- geles, the local Sheriff ' s Office, and the county ' s jail. Ron Albano was President, and Mr. Stanley Chan was Advisor. LU.B.A. The Loyola University Business Association was formed just last year to provide the students with contact with the L. A. business community. Busi- ness education can be vital and meaningful only if the practical and actual is combined with the student ' s academic background. Jack Tweedy served as President for the year; John Case as Vice-President; George Kanaya as Publicity Chairman; and Gary Gormen as Ac- tivities Chairman. PRE-LEGAL Society members are (l-r) Fred Kranz, Anthony Vulin, Brian Dunne, Rictiord Koppes, Mike Kenney, Ron Albano, Dove Lordizabal, Ron Harris, and Mr, Stanley Chan. LUBA members ore (l-r) George Kanaya, John Case, Gary Gormen, Jock Tweedy, Greg Redican, Roberto Izabal, Joe Estes, Wayne Tanako, Edwardo Aimada, Ed Ouijada, Pete Beesemeyer, Bob Chavez, Wes Kramer, Homero Reyes, and Vince Castle. V- PEP Cfub was spearheaded by cheerleaders, PEP CLUB The Pep Club battled apathy of the sporting spirit. The reiuve- nated organization lined up bus trips to as far as St. Mary ' s College; conducted boisterous rallies at the dorms; and con- jured up ornate posters promotiing Lion Power. Bob Sofranko and his squad of cheerleaders spearheaded the club ' s efforts to boost spirit for the University ' s sports teams. MEN ' S CHORUS Founded in 1946, the Men ' s Chorus is one of the more vener- able campus organizations. During its two decades the group has provided the University with concerts featuring classical works mingled with lighter music. For the past four years Paul Salamunovich has been the director, and Fr. Richard Trame the Advisor. This year the forty-four members of the Chorus made the tenth annual tour, presenting a week-long series of concerts in Cen- tral and Northern California. At the University the organization put on the Christmas and spring Concerts. The group ' s chief social event was the Spring Sing, an eve- ning of competition among the University ' s amateur musical groups. There were also a series of parties with the Mount Singers, as well as those held in San Francisco on tour. The Men ' s Chorus was honored at the 1967 Awards Convo- cation as the outstanding organization of the year. Many members receive financial grants for their participation in the Chorus. President for the year was George Peterson,- Vice-President was Bob Kubelka; and Secretary was John Genova. MEN ' S Chorus took its tenth annuol tour to Northern California. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS The Knights of Columbus combine the Catholic ideals of Loyola with the social activities of a fraternity. Numerous parties and exchanges were held under the leadership of Grand Knight John Doyle, Deputy Grand Knight Frank Acosta, and Trustees Jim Feuling, Tom Lehn, and T. J. Mueller. Fr. Walter Gordon served as chaplain. Two banquets were given, in honor of President Casassa (him- self a Knight) and Fr. Gordon. The Knights also made a return visit to Casa de Cuna Catolica, a Mexican orphanage,- worked with a local orphanage in the spring,- and highlighted the year with a snow trip during the spring quarter break. KNIGHTS of Columbus are (l-r) Tom Marriott, Al Archombault, Carl Verzilli, Andy Ouillope, Lorry Boisvert, Jerry Calloway, (stonding l-r) Gobe Perez, Ricti Koppes, Jim Sourwein, Greg Kunoth, Glen Golden, John Doyle, Frank McConn, Dan McMotion, Steve Dunptiy, Tony Cole and Frank Acosta. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The IPC was established to coordinate and to promote the activities of both the fraternities and the ASLU. This year it sent two proposals to the Academic Council — one regarding the pledging of freshmen in the third quarter, the other concerning underclassmen living in fraternity houses. Jim Sindelar acted as President of the Council; Fr. Richard Rolfs was its advisor. IFC members ore {l-r) Tom Quinn, John Distefano, Phil Ley, Jim Zimmerman, Jim Sindelar, Tom Murphy, Dave Zuercher, Dave Vistica, Rudi Saldamendo, and Bob Roy. . DELTA Sigma Phi fraternity included many campus officers. DELTA SIGMA PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Engineered Leadership on which Delta Sigma Phi is founded was very much evident this year. Among the sev- enty members were notables ranging from ASLU President to captains of four sports teams. The fraternity sponsored Co-ed Day, as well as the Parents ' and Alumni Banquets. The Playa del Rey beach house was the scene of weekly parties and meetings; the social year was topped by the Carnation Ball, held at the Marina del Rey Hotel. Hal Hauck was president, and Fr. John O ' Neill was Advisor. Established on campus in 1959, Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity has stressed the well-rounded man, and active participa- tion in Loyola life. Members took part in intramurals, the Spring Sing, T.J. ' 68, and Greek Week. And once again, the fraternity made a strong run for the overall intramural championship; they already hold the school record of four. The fraternity was also proud of its addition of 1 5 Little Sisters. This group of girls function as a service organiza- tion for the Phi Sigs; they were presented in February and serve for one year. John Redmond served as President for the year, while Fr. Alfred Kilp acted as Advisor. PHI Sigma Kappa stresses participation in all ptiases of campus life. M l ALPHA DELTA GAMMA Founded on campus in 1952, Alpha Delta Gamma is now the largest fraternity at Loyola. This year the sixty-three actives were led by President Jim Zimmer- man, Vice-President Jim Fisher, Secretary Pat McClain, and Treas- urer Rich Delia. They enjoyed a social schedule ranging from a bus trip to the Ram Colt football game, a Maze Party, a hoyride, and the usual gamut of post-game parties and exchanges. Members also feel a responsibility to the school. The Alpha Delts published Dial, the Loyola directory, and sponsored the St. Vitus dance in February. They also became involved in the Big Brothers of America program. The fraternity is extremely active in inter-collegiate sports. Members are found in crew, basketball, baseball, and football (including the winner of that team ' s sportsmanship award). On the intramural level ADG fielded a total of thirteen teams in volleyball, football, basket- ball, and baseball; it was upper division champion in volleyball. Dr. Frank Carothers was advisor. TELEPHONE directory was published by the Alpha Dells. NEW Year ' s Eve party was one of many held at the house. ALPHA Delta Gommo participated in both intercollegiate and intramural athletics. ■pi i nmB K ■■tf ■ mmM m 1  . Bi . ii B ;; - - 5 . ■-s ,4.M H i ' 1 1 1 : M- fc r r i;r1 k 1 A« H 0Kagm « HHJI I T lS wF PHI Kappa Theta octivities ranged from parties to monthly mass. FOOTBALL team reached Intramurol semi-finals this year PARTIES were a large part of the fraternity ' s agenda this year. PHI KAPPA THETA Phi Kappa Theta offered on abundant variety of parties throughout both academic and summer months. Roman parties, pre- and post- parties, exchanges, hayrides, TGIF ' s — all were part of the members ' social life. The year ' s events were climaxed with the annual dinner- dance for actives and alumni, held aboard the Princess Louise. Phi Kaps span every college and nearly ever_y major at Loyola. The fraternity grade point average is well above the student body aver- age, and is tops among the fraternities on campus. Several members belong to Alpha Sigma Nu and Pi Gamma Mu honor societies. In athletics. Phi Kaps reached the semi-final playoffs in football, and fielded teams in basketball, volleyball, and slo-pitch. And, as usual, they entered the Spring Sing, an event dominated by the Phi Kaps almost since its inception. The fraternity leads an active spiritual life. It attends mass and com- munion in a group monthly, followed by a breakfast meeting. It has received recognition for participation in both the Mary ' s Hour and hospital charity work programs. Thomas Lambert was President, and Mr. Warren Sherlock the Ad- visor for the year. I • iAV AAAA .Ji ENGLISH Society members continued to enjoy literary and social activities. ENGLISH SOCIETY Under the guidance of President Mike Rocklein, Vice-President Jay Venezio, and Advisor Dr. Frank Carothers, the English Society ' s eighty members contin- ued to prosper in the literary and social tradition maintained by the Society since 1961. It provided activities that ran from social sudsing to slide lectures to a poetry series. High-points included the first-ever coed barbeque, and an electrifying recital in the winter by Brother Antoninus. The coffee hours were numerous, providing an opportunity for students to visit with faculty and with guest lecturers. Poetry readings of Dr. Hugh Fox and of Elizabeth Bartlett, the film The Diary of Anne Frank, and a slide lecture on English castles were also presented by the Society. BROTHER Antoninus presented a love poem to the audience at a winter recital. EL PLAYANO El Playano, Loyola ' s magazine of the written arts, sent a greeting to all the choking smokers who knew full well that the joker laughed with them. EL PLAYANO stoff was (l-r) Associate Editor Peter Szondy, Advisor Dr. Frank Carothers, Editor John Pusey, Associate Editor John Jackson, and on assistant, Jeff Woodson. LOS ANGELES LOYOLAN JERRY FLOYD, Editorln-Chiel The toyo on passed another year in a style that is becoming traditional. The paper im- proved in almost every technical respect, yet as the year progressed its rebukes be- came too pointed for many of its readers. Editor-in-Chief Jerry Floyd was removed under a rather transparent pretext. By year ' s end it was apparent that the issue had strengthened neither the students ' de- mand for freedom nor the administration ' s claim to censorship. Both sides could be confident that the conflict would once again be replayed the following year. STEVE HAYES, News Editor GEORGE SHERIDAN, Feolures Editor STAFF members ore (l-r) Fred Teensmo, Tom Coleman, Vince McGrow, Steve Goodman, Bob Mullen, ond Kevin Apper. JOHN JACKSON, Guru STEVE CASPER TIM HOGAN, Phofogrophers DENNIS McLaughlin, Sporis Editor JOHN SOLTESZ Associate Editor THE UNIVERSITY YEAR 1968 CHAD SIATTERY, Editor PHIL HEITHAUS, Chief Photographer JIM HORTON Photographer CHAD SLATTERY, a junior psychology major, dab- bles in guitar, collages and mobiles, and his Khar- monn Ghia. As author of this book, he remains, with the last word, responsible for its design and construction. PHIL HEITHAUS joined the staff in his freshman year with high enough plaudits to earn full charge of the darkroom. His expertise in all aspects of film added a degree of professionalism to the staff. JIM HORTON started the year with a Yashika, and finished it with a Nikon. Jim is a senior English major with a passion for photography, and was responsible for, among others, most of the larger photos in the book. PETER SPRAGUE surfs and takes pictures. He pre- fers to combine the two, and his work has ap- peared in several surfing magazines. RANDE DELUCA marches with AFROTC, studies with electrical engineers, jumps with the Loyola Sky Divers, and shoots photos with uncanny skill. JAY SCURA served as the staff Lover. He also found time to print most of the book ' s photos, as well as shoot some pictures which appear sporadi- cally in the UNIVERSITY LIFE section. IRENE RYAN, a senior art major at Marymount College, designed the cover and drew the spark- ling art that graces several pages. HELEN McGAHEE is a sophomore from Mt. St. Mary ' s College. Helen helped labor over the sen- ior pages, proofread them, and listened patiently to everybody ' s woes. MIKE HETZ, when he could be found, printed pic- tures. Mike is in ADG, likes girls, and surfs, so his absences were pretty explainable. JOSE FLORES is a freshman with the position of On-the-Job-Trainee. He hails from Arizona, likes snow, and writes well. BOB BECKETT, a sophomore and Delta Sig, helped with the senior section and proved impossible to locate when staff pictures were taken. di rr, PETER 5PRAGUE, Photographer MIKE HETZ, Printer ' •• •-p ■(  . ' . IRENE RYAN, Artist RANDE DELUCA, Photographer HELEN McGAHEE Assistant JOSE FIORES, Assistant 20A ..« 21A Pun film KODAK S-AFETY .; ' ' - ' ;;v. - 16 - 16A jfr f W. a ' 6 ' , ' ■ KODAK TRI r ' M. st t LM ,r- - ' V-j. ' ? : ' ' ,. ■ ' :v a JlWrW ' — 2.2. A ...g p j!- 23 ' l Hl 23A ■■1 24 C  J K - ' ■ K. ,. KODAK TRi HpinrrTLiMr .• , ;- - ir:- •v; ' I| r To brag little, to lose well. To crow gently if in luck, To pay up, to own up. To shut up if beaten. Are the virtues of a sportingman. SPORTS -Oliver Wendell Holmes Intercollegiate football returned to Loyola in 1967, sixteen years after Its deficlt-ndden de- mise. The return was as impressive a one as club football has staged anywhere. A team that grew out of a student vote took the field against general skepticism and came home with a win- ning 6-3 record. D The program was initiated in 1965. when a student committee investigated the prospects for club football at Loyola. Their 55-page report convinced administrators that the idea was sound, and in late 1966 an over- whelming 92% majority of the voting students agreed to finance the program through a self- imposed tax. Loyola Student Football became incorporated the following March, with l,-400 undergraduates participating in the play-for-fun program as stockholders. D On April Fool ' s Day of 1967. .25 players began the first day of spring practice. Sessions were limited to two hours a day. with occasional films and chalktalks. Prog- ress was slow and a serious lack of depth showed itself at several positions. Yet the first intrasquad scrimmage provided enough impetus to sustain the program through the summer. D The fortunes of the first season owed largely to the determination of the 43 players. No single Lion did more than co-captain Len Varni (24). When the season was in the books. Varni had won Little All-America honorable mention and been named the team ' s Most Valuable Player. As linebacker, he made up to 23 tackles a game; as fullback, he blocked and rushed with enough gusto to earn the coach ' s El Socko award. Varni was not the only player to stir up some steam. Freshman quarterback Jim Ertman ( 10) sported a 50% completion record, a 4. 25 yard rushing average, and a total season offense ot 14 16 yards. Ertmans favorite passing target was split, end Steve Crank (SO), whose 22 receptions led the team and included 5 touchdown passes. Jim Wolfe (32) was named Player ot the Week several times en route to winning the team rushing title. A standout defensively was Willie Price (34); his 4 interceptions. 2 tumble recoveries and 2 1.7 kickoft ' return average led in all three departments. Other standouts defensively were tackle Bob Jenks (72) and back Joe Lawrence (2 I). When James Lewis Brownfield came to Loyola in January of 1967. few believed that he— or any other coach — would be able to make Loyola ' s first season a winning one. By seasons end, no one doubted Brownfield any more. The slender man and his dedicated staff had brought back to the University an established, if limited, gridiron ca- pability— and a number five ranking among the nations club football teams. D In the spring, Brownfield and his staff built the base for a successful season on hard-nosed football. In the fall, the Lions were orientated toward defense. Finally, as the season began. Brownffeld instilled in the team a stirring confidence and fierceness which earned them through more than one dark moment. D It was through this formula of funda- mental soundness, stiff defense and thorough confidence that Brownfield built Loyola a winning ootball team out of a sixteen year lapse. KjL ■ ■1 JH •tsM i ««4 KM«Mte MK: The season started unexpectedly — with a win. Before a large crowd of nostalgic alumni and a skeptical, curious student body. Loyola stunned Victor Valley College with a 32-0 rout. Quarterback Ertman passed and led the team to four of its five touchdowns, while Greg Bunting anchored a strong defense that allowed the Rams but 68 yards in total offense. Jerry Neri caught two touch- down passes and Steve Crank one; Joe Lawrence and Paul Shaheen scored on short runs. □ The following week Shaheen and Len Varni sparked a 20-7 upset over Azusa Pacific. Ertman scampered for two short touchdowns and passed to Crank for the third. Shaheen ' s strong running set up all three: he netted 1 13 yards in 26 carries. With Varni, he was honored as player of the week. Q Loyola demonstrated a quick-striking capability in its third game, and Nuevo Leon staggered. The Lions scored every time they got possession in the first half. The resulting 37-6 mauling left the team with a 3-0 record. Ertman. Shaheen. and Crank scored six-pointers, while Bob Jenks kicked a 32 yard field goal and 4 PAT ' s. Nuevo , -r • • r3l I - -: z Leon was hopelessly outmatched; the Cardinals ' sole touchdown brought the Loyola rooters to their feet for the loudest cheering of the game. F] Rather than accept a bye, the team traveled to Chino State Penitentiary and returned with a 26-12 victory. Jay Vasile racked up 86 yards in 18 carries and scored once. Len Varni allied twice, and a Tom Komp-Steve Crank pass accounted for the fourth marker. Loyola honed its running game as it rolled up 242 yards rushing. Q The Lions saw their winning streak come to an end at the hands of St. Mary ' s College. 20-17. In an away game fraught with hosting and officiating irregularities, Loyola accumulated 435 yards offense and trouced the small college in the stats. Penalties cost Loyola the game, however, as the referees made calls that frustrated every Loyola drive in the second half. Ertman rushed and passed 275 yards for his finest day. Lawrence and Neri accounted for 6 points each, and Jenks kicked one field goal and two PAT ' s. □ The Lions lost their second consecutive outing, 30-7, the next weekend before a homecoming crowd of 7,900. The University of San Francisco staged a 20-point outburst in the second quarter in defeating Loyola; fine individual efforts earned Jenks and Wolfe player of the week honors. F] In the most exciting game of the season, Loyola spotted the College of Southern Utah I 7 points, then roared back in the second half to take a 3 1 -26 decision. With the win, the team assured itself of at least a .500 mark and a winning season. Wolfe, who was named back of the week, rushed for 195 of the Lions ' 272 yard ground total. Q The team started shakily and then withstood 130 yards in penalties to hand Cal Tech its 27th consecutive loss, 20-6. Ertman, Crank, and Wolfe all scored touchdowns. Jenks and Wolfe were named the game ' s outstanding players. □ Loyola closed out the season by suffering a 19-0 shutout at the hands of La Verne College. Varni played his finest game, taking part in 23 tackles. There the season ended, with the record an unexpectedly good 6-3. It was obvious to everyone concerned that football had returned to Loyola in an impressive style, and would remain for quite a while. ■m .«, .. ,-; ■TjM t tHBS | Jsj H 1 K .r.:H H , V ' H k ' ' ' ' ' liKI MMkM. ▲ • -3 O CO Lion soccer began ifs 6-3-2 season with two quick victories, as Occidental and Bioia fell by scores of 6-1 and 5-2. In its season debut against Oxy, Loyola started slowly and then posted three goals in the second quarter to take a 3-1 lead at the half. The final score of 6-1 gave the team its first league win. Against arch-rival Biola the score was as lopsided. Biola ' s defense, which had held 1967 regional champ Cal-Poly to but one goal the week before, was shattered for five tallies. The 5-2 victory owed largely to veteran Peter Wong and an aggressive line. The machine rolled to a temporary halt against Westmont, which played Loyola to a 3-3 tie. Against Fresno Pacific the next week, the team took revenge by way of a 7-1 rout. The rampaging front line booted in three goals during the first half to ice the game. Its defense was seldom tested, and only a disputed goal in the third quarter allowed the opponents to make the scoreboard. Outstanding player was center-forward Brother Cosmos. Playing in his third varsity game, Cosmos scored five times to set a new Loyola record. The first quarter against Cal Tech saw the Lions score a goal, through a mishap, in Cal Tech ' s box. They quickly rebounded in the second quarter and took a comfortable 3-1 margin into halftime. Fierce play marked the second half: both teams scored twice, and Loyola ' s offense salvaged the 5-3 victory. Wong and Cosmos led Loyola with two points each; goal-tender Tom Busby ' s strong play was another major factor. The Lions handled the University of California at Santa Barbara in a 2-1 game, and played considerably better than the low margin of victory indicated. Bob Revius in particular kept UCSB at bay with an over- the-head, backward shot and consistently good footwork. The team ' s eight- month undefeated streak ended at the hands and feet of University of Southern California. Loyola fell from a 3-1 halftime lead to a 4-3 final score. UCLA was no more cooperative. Only a late goal by Brother Giles prevented the 3-1 loss from being a shutout. Significant in both games was the loss of Cosmos, who at the time was the league ' s leading scorer. In its third successive loss, Loyola was downed 4-1 by defending regional champion Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo. The team closed out the season with an 8-2 victory against Long Beach State and a 3-3 tie with the Corinthean Soccer Club. ' The final league record was 4-3-1; the soccer team sported a 6-3-2 overall record. O 50 gjl fa ' [■• ' ' ' . •.mimf«,§ $ mr..: . _jA T t l - Mt : ii— ■ K A 4 1 - J 4 jFr- ■ ' 1 B fj K H PB R 4 ■ . ■( :? 1 1:, 1 bi l s Mo 1 i i lv ' xaK 1 n ' ' ' Mv HB ' m BASKETBALL ,. ( WL « if. The 1967-68 season will be remembered as one of the greatest in Loyola ' s colorful basketball history, yet its memory will be clouded by the fact that the Lions, perhaps the finest all-around squad to perform at Playa del Rey, were left out of all post-season competition. The John Arndt-coached Loyolans featured one of the most exciting, prolific performers in W.C.A.C. annals — guard Rick Adelman. Yet Adelman, who was chosen conference Player of the Year and included in the U.S. Olympic try-outs, was ignored by California sportswriters on the All-West Coast first team. Despite these disappointments, Loyola ' s veterans (seven seniors and one junior played regularly) managed a 19-6 mark — the best record since 1961 when L.U. wound up 20-7 and third rn the Western Regionals. All five starters received recognition from the conference. Forward Dick Zembal, who almost shattered the school ' s field goal percentage mark, was named to the second team, while Al Schanhaar, Paul Deyden, and Dick Sebek received honorable mention. Three of five starters were named player or co-player of the week, university division, by Los Angeles basket- ball scribes; Adelman was selected by the Helms Foundation as atWete of the month for February. Before play actually began for the eight members of the West Coast Athletic Conference, sportswriters across the state of California were predicting a cham- pionship fight reminiscent of the 1967 American League pennant chase. The defending champion. University of the Pacific, despite losing four of five starters, gave forewarning to rival WCAC teams by losing only one game before league play got under way. University of San Francisco, the only contingent that could match Loyola in experience, played impressively despite a staggering intersectional schedule. Santa Clara, bolstered by two great sopho- mores, jumped from the starting gate, blitzing Western Kentucky, Loyola (Chicago), and BYU. m M ■-1 . San Jose State, a weak sister in ' 66- ' 67, fought to a draw against powerhouses from the coast and Rockies. Pepperdine and DC Santa Barbara seemed definitely improved; only St. Mary ' s could be called a sure also-ran. For Loyola, the promising twenty-five game season began with on immediate challenge. After breezing past Occidental, 90 to 77, the scene changed quickly to the floor of the Los Angeles Sports Arena. The opponent: University of Southern California. The Trojans were recognized as the runners- up in the AAWU; in other words, they were regarded as one of the best teams in the country. Loyola had not beaten SC since 1961 in the regionals, but here was the opportunity — until it was learned that Rick Ragsdale would miss the game with a sprained ankle and fellow guards Adelman and Schanhaar were hurting with injuries. SC lacked a sterling guard, but the Trojans did hove a fine Jaycee transfer, Mack Calvin. The Lions, matching Troy basket for basket in a slowdown contest, trailed by 3 at intermission before USC ' s second largest home crowd of the year (after UCLA). Sebek and Deyden, along with 2 SC starters, were in foul trouble. Battling SC ' s rugged zone defenses, the Lions came alive behind junior forward Jack Curran and took a 48-44 lead. Then Calvin, SC ' s ace, took command with nine straight points and the weary Loyolans succumbed, 68-60. Despite the loss, Loyola ' s followers were brightened by the team ' s performance against a powerful AAWU contender. But a feeling of dread also arose from that December weekend — a superstition that the Lions, with their lack of depth, might have difficulty playing strong ball for two straight nights. That dread was partially erased two weeks later, when Loyola returned to the Arena against Colorado State and Oklahoma. While their backers fretted that Colorado would pull all stops to revenge last year ' s 82-73 upset, the Lions methodically carved up the Rams, 93-69. The next evening, the Crimson took on a chal- lenger from the Big 8, Oklahoma, led by a 6-8 All-American prospect at center. Unaware apparently of the Sooners ' glory- filled athletic history, Arndt ' s squad fastbreaked to a thundering 94-76 triumph. Paul Deyden still had trouble avoiding fouls, but the 6-8 senior was brilliant against both intersectional foes and third guard Rick Ragsdale harassed the tall visitors. Loyola was 3-1 and an obvious title contender in the WCAC, but it had not yet sold its wares outside of friendly Los Angeles. Albuquerque, New Mexico, was definitely not friendly,- the Llniversity of New Mexico Lobos were favored to win the WAC race (basketball ' s answer to a western shoot-out ) and their height and ability was stag- gering. Loyola actually had two opponents — the snowdrifts on the road to the 14,000 seat arena and the Lobos themselves, and their showing was remarkable. Zembal, Deyden, Curron, and Sebek shouldered New Mexico ' s giants on the board, while Adelmar. rattled off 26 points. Then Loyola ' s 6-1 shooting master fouled out with seven minutes to play. The Lobos tallied in the last minute — and Loyola ' s efforts fell short. New Mexico won it, 77-76, remained unbeaten, went on to wrap up their conference championship, and thanked fortune that they would not be meeting Loyola again, as the visitors. Disappointed with the narrow loss, Loyola fell behind scrappy Xavier in the second game of the eastern swing, but Adelman wound up with 28 and the Lions won, 80 to 69. Another undefeated team — DePaul — awaited L.U. in Chicago. It was a happy homecoming for Lion senior Dick Sebek, as he joined in quelling the Blue Demons, 82-77, for a 2-1 record on the three-game jaunt. Football Coach Jim Brownfield had persuaded Loyola Student Football to drop Nevada Southern from the 1968 schedule because they were, briefly, going big time. Nevada ' s Rebels demonstrated that their all-out recruiting program goes beyond football as they won their own Holiday Tournament. The Lions were the first-round victim (87-77) when Nevada ' s great rebounding strength, plus the shooting of John Trapp beat them. Dick Zembal prodded through the Rebels ' heft for 20 while Ragsdale had 18. The next evening, they avenged last year ' s road loss to Arizona State by drubbing the Sun Devils, 86-68. Adelman threw in 21, while the improving Deyden totaled 20. The day after Loyola made final preparations for its league opener by throttling small-college representative, St. VAartin ' s College (Oiympia, Wash.), 102-90, the WCAC swung into action. In the first game, USF entertained Santa Clara, the narrow choice for the championship. Behind by 12 points with six minutes to play, the Dons came back to win, 70-68. Loyola ' s open- ing WCAC opponent? USF, of course! With a squirming, anxious crowd of over 2,000 stuffed into Memorial Gymnasium for the long- awaited league debut, the Crimson exploded early in the second half to rout the Dons, 85-65. For the first twenty minutes, the game was the grudge match everyone expected. Zembal kept the home club in front 33-29 at the half. Then Loyola struck with the advantage — savage quickness, at both ends of the floor. Adelman fired in 8 of his 27 points during a six minute stretch as L.U. went in front, 51-35. Loyola took the players with 49 percent accuracy, and a 41-38 advantage on the boards. . ' j i M 9 ' V % T M 14 f m iMm fi U w 0m ? I ' 1 . 1 ' ; rSH B H «t.!: IS ' . ...S r-! Santa Clara and Loyola greeted another sell-out throng the next night, and the Broncos served notice of their return to the race with a hard earned 75-71 victory. Bud Ogden tallied 26 for the Broncs, aided by Dennis Awtrey ' s 18. The Lions played poorly, managing 39 percent from the floor; Sebek led the way with 20 — Adelman had 1 7. At this juncture, upstart San Jose State led the league, with Loyola, USF, and Santa Clara right behind them. The Lions couldn ' t better their state the following week, settling for a 97-80 romp over Long Beach State. With Pepperdine waiting in the wings, high scorers Sebek (22), Zembal (21) and Adelman (20) paced the victory over the SCIAC representatives. Al Schanhaar reached double figures on the strength of three short-range hook shots. Adelman shunned his offensive fortes, scoring and ball- handling, to save L.U. from embarrassment and elimination against the Peps. With Loyola down by eight to the Waves (and eight minutes left) Rick stole the ball three times to bring the Lions even. Jack Curran and Dick Zembal took charge for an overtime, region- ally-telecast 85-79 win. The Pacific Tigers, the same, preci- sioned, bulky gang even without their ' 67 leaders, greeted the Lions in Stockton with a commanding 10 point intermission lead. Then Deyden stunned a partisan UOP crowd with an amazing sec- ond half show and Loyola again went into overtime. A tight man- for-man defense, which silenced UOP ' s Fred Carpenter and his shooting, kept the Crimson olive and they went on to an 89-82 conquest. Deyden personally saved Del Rey hopes with 30 points, 14 rebounds, 13 field goals. All were career highs for the improv- ing postman. Adelman ( 21 ), and Sebek and Zembal (12) helped insure Pacific ' s first home loss in the WCAC since 1964; it was also the first time the Lions had beaten the Tigers since ' 64 when they squeaked by, 43-42. Underdog St. Mary ' s had spoiled Loyola title dreams in 1967 with a homecourt victory, but the Lions saved enough from their Stockton comeback to shackle the Gaels, 77-69. Dick Zembal took the WCAC lead in field goal shooting that night; the kangaroo-like, 6-2 ' 2 forward twisted, leaped, and stretched for 29 points as the Lions added to the woes of Mike Cimino ' s Moragans. San Jose State ' s Cinderella role had been shattered by USF and Santa Clara the week before, but the young Spartans were considered a threat to Loyola ' s surge. Adelman, however, tied his career high (33 points) as the hosts ripped State ' s defenses after struggling in front, 40-36, at the half. The combination of defense (Dick Sebek held San Jose ' s 6-10 soph star, Coby Detrick, to 10) and great outside shooting produced the fifth straight, 83 to 72. Loyola was at its best the following evening, and Santa Barbara would have been hard-pressed to challenge the Lions with great play. The Gauchos crumbled under Loyola ' s zone press, turned the ball over 29 times, and the halftime score was the measure of the team performances: L.U., 44, UCSB, 18. Adelman topped the attack with 21, but almost everyone on Arndt ' s squad broke into the scoring column in one of his team ' s infrequent breathers, a 91-61 walk- away. Coach Duck Dowell of Pepperdine had his wayward academic charges back on the floor at El Camino, but Loyola corrected their mistakes from the first crosstown battle and won easily, 91-69. With most of the WCAC tailenders out of the way, the tension began to mount. Loyola ' s seniors made their last two outings in Memorial Gymnasium memorable with victories over Pacific (85-82) and St. Mary ' s (87-71). Guard Rick Ragsdale ' s rendition of Roy Reigel ' s wrong-way run amused the crowd but changed the game momentum against UOP. After trailing by 12 with 13 minutes to go. Pacific ' s sophomores rallied to trail 81-80 with a minute left. Adelman clinched it for the faltering Lions with three free throws in the final 57 seconds. ii St. Mary ' s senior Jerry West is no relation to the Laker super-star and bears no resemblance, but the 6-7 Gael looked every bit the professional against Loyola in the farewell performance for the Lion seniors. Adelman bettered West by one (28-27) and the rest of the Loyola lineup out-pointed their match-ups, giving the Lions a 17-4 record, third best on the coast. They remained tied with vengeful Santa Clara. The Los Angeles new medio, insen- sitive to Loyola ' s climb in the WCAC, reported the Lions ' next game in detail. Unfortunately, Loyola was upset by dangerous San Jose State, 86-80, and a long sought conference championship seemed far, far away. The Spartans simply out-played the visiting favorites in every department. As interested Santa Clara fans watched in glee, Adelman fouled out and Dick Sebek led the scoring with 15. The staggering Lions come back to lead 60-59 halfway in the second period, but State wouldn ' t let up. Santa Clara refused to lose, and the Loyola task became rather simple: win them all. Trying desperately to shake loose the memory of the San Jose upset, the Lions met UCSB in a televised afternoon game in Goleto and stumbled to a 78-72 victory. The Gauchos were anxious to erase the 30-point disaster in Los Angeles, and they played excep- tionally well. The title settled down to a final, fateful weekend in the north when Rick Adelman scored 14 in the second period and Zembal joined Deyden in stopping UCSB ' s rebounding forces. While Loyola was edging LJCSB, Santa Clara survived Pacific 72-68 and St. Mary ' s stunned USF. The Dons, with a mathe- matical chance for a tie, entertained the Loyolans Friday night, and although it didn ' t seem possible, the Lions bettered their home- court effort against the Dons. J LA Wf Posters cluttering USF ' s spacious field house called for the Green and Gold to end Loyola ' s fight, but this was to be one night when John Arndt ' s club truly put it all together. Loyola ' s trio of back- court vets frustrated the Dons ' experienced guards and blitzed them from the outside when San Francisco had L.U. ' s cornermen blan- keted. USF trailed by 1 3 at the break, then came back to narrow the margin with Dennis Black and Art Wilmore leading the charge. Adelman (27 for the night) and fierce rebounding cut short their rally and Loyola had only to wait for the finale — Santa Clara at San Jose with a tie for the conference championship at stake. The Lions drew encouragement from the USF game as senior Jim Halbur came off the bench to successfully spell Paul Deyden at center, and they were well aware that the SCU contest at Los Angeles could easily have gone their way. But the dread — the fear that had arisen after the Southern Cal game of early December — came across with a cheerless lesson on a Saturday afternoon in Civic Auditorium. Playing Santa Clara after USF was bad enough, but Loyola had to play a day game following an evening contest. The Broncos, meanwhile, tuned up for the climax by burying Pepperdine. The Broncs proved why they completed their season with a record of 22-3, best in school history. They were clearly the superior team that day, as the Lions failed to reach 30 percent from the floor and committed several turnovers. The Santa Clara guards, inexperienced but vastly improved, pro- vided the impetus and the intrepid Ogden brothers (Bud and Ralph) contributed the knockout. Strong defense kept Loyola in the game during the first 20 minutes, as they sliced SCU ' s lead to 35-29. But after Deyden scored under- neath to make it 38-31, the Lion offense collapsed. A conglomera- tion of near-misses, turnovers, and brilliant defense maneuvers by the Santa Clarans spelled a decisive defeat for Loyola. The count was 77-62. And so the high-water mark for Loyola seniors became number 19. They won 19 games as freshmen, and the identical total as seniors. Their 6-2 record in out-of-state play seems to have convinced Arndt that intersectionals won ' t harm his squads; future road games for Lion teams include New Mexico, Dayton, Toledo, Miami (Fla.), and Houston. They produced the third greatest scorer in WCAC annals and perhaps the finest player in school history. They scored more points and made more field goals than any team in the past — and with a few more seconds they might have beaten the country ' s fourth-ranked power on its own court. Despite these accomplishments — and a sportsmanship that few teams in the west could match — the Lions were not publi- cized in Los Angeles and did not receive an invitation to the annual National Invitational Tournament in New York City. This, despite the fact that the Lions had fashioned a record superior to prac- tically every team in the NIT. and finished second in one of the nation ' s best conferences. If these disappointments took a por- tion of the glint away from a fine season, they fell short of hiding the cohesiveness of the 1968 Loyola varsity. Chief members, with a review of their efforts, were: RICK ADELMAN (NO. 14) finished the season with a 21.2 scoring norm. He was named to the All-WCAC first team in his last two seasons, and was honored as Most Valuable Player in 1967-68. Named to the All-Coast second team (1967 and ' 68). Helms Athlete of the Month, and three times nominated as University Player of the ' Week by South land sportswriters. Seiecieo for the Iryouts of the 1968 United States Olympic team. His 297 WCAC points in ' 68 made him the third highest scorer in league history. Second highest pointmaker in L.U. ' s basketball rec- ords. DICK SEBEK (NO. 22) assumed Ken Peterson ' s role in 1968 as the steady man on defense. Averaged 14.3 this year and had 209 rebounds (8.3 avg.). DICK ZEMBAL (NO. 40), next to Adelman, drew the greatest responses from Loyola supporters. A 6-2 72 forward is unheard of in college basketball — yet Zembal not only averaged 14.9 (.501 from the floor), he tied Paul Deyden for the team lead in rebounds with 221. Named to the WCAC second team in 1968, he grew from the Lions ' sixth man last season into one of the strongest forwards on the West Coast. AL SCHANHAAR (NO. 41) became one of the best defensive guards in the WCAC and Loyola ' s field general on offense, and was given Honorable Mention, All-WCAC. Shooting only when absolutely necessary, he hit 40 percent from the floor this year. PAUL DEYDEN (NO. 54) did not play high school basketball, and after sitting out one season, he steadily improved. Solved Loyola ' s need for a big man. Honorable Mention All-WCAC. Had 221 re- bounds, tied for team leadership. RICK RAGSDALE (NO. 12) was Loyola ' s third guard — and possibly the finest free-throw shooter Loyola has produced. Tied the league record for consecutive charity tosses in 1967 and was among leaders with .846 this year. Sparked Lions on many occasions — on and off the court. Averaged 9.3 in 1968. JIM HALBUR (NO. 14) regained the form of his first two varsity seasons as the great climax approached in 1968. Fine rebounder and fair shooter from the outside. Played both center and forward. JACK CURRAN (NO. 31) will be called upon next season to assume the role that Ken Peterson held in 1966-67 with regard to the seniors of 1968 — bringing them together as a solid unit. Jack, a forward, was the only Junior to play regularly. Frosh The Frosh basketball team matched the varsity victory for victory in rolling to a 19-5 season. Jerry Grote ' s first year as coach saw the freshmen tote up a 70-54 decision over the highly touted USC Trobabes in the year ' s highlight. The team sported a 46% field goal aver- age and a 66% free throv average, and tallied an average 80.9 points per game. Four of the eight regulars had double-figure scoring averages at season ' s end: Jim Hader- lein (22.7), Greg Young (15.1), Richard Dixon (12.8) and Willie Strickland (11.2). Hoderlein also led the team in field goal percentage ( 53 o ) and average rebounds per game (11.8). Strickland ' s 80%, free throw average led the frosh in that depart- ment. Rugby Jim Harrigan streaks past no. 62, shakes off no. 40, and goes in. n ii mm 3?F Rugby is a gentleman ' s sport, a contest for the sake of competition alone. Each weekend, from December through March, found Loyola ruggers tackling, biting, kick- ing, and scratching opponents — and then helping them to their feet. Rugby is like football, but rougher. There are no time- outs, no shoulder pads, and plenty of bruises. In a season of roughhouse rugby, the crimson and gray of Loyola turns to black and blue. But there is hardly time to even take note of the bumps. Loyola ' s 1968 ruggers had speed, weight, and good drinking ability (game ' s end is traditionally celebrated with beer provided by the home team ) . Coach Don Mclsaacs and Captain Ed Rose ed a team built on expe- rienced seniors — Quizenberry, Brooklier, Delia, Wade, and Rumjahn were among the best of them. The highlight of the season came late when Loyola swamped UCLA 33-3. BASEBALL Loyola diamond hopes this season were in the hands of young Al God, 25-year-old head coach who led last year ' s Frosh squad to a respectable 6-1 record. The team had but one returning senior, and Gad had to incorporate a group of talented but young sophomores with the nucleus of experienced juniors. The pitching corps was the strongest asset to the squad. Jim Kerker, Jack Hughes, and Steve Keller were the key pitchers. Leading the catchers was Mike McClure; all had good baseball sense and strong arms that kept stolen bases down. In the infield, the team was good at the corners but weak in the middle. The outfield proved solid with excep- tional speed and more than adequate arms. K! ,;■ -J i„. ' i ' m ' f ' 0m k IS He who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy. — Boswell. mr ' - mi , ■;««M wwp ,-SiJiiBftto- FRANK X. ACOSTA PSYCHOLOGY Crimson Circle 4; English Soci- ety 2-4; Intra murals 3,4, Knights of Columbus 3,4; Psy- chology Society 2-4; Sailing Club:3-4. ■ HUGO A. AGUAS PSYCHOLOGY Biology Society 1,2; Arnold Air Society 1,2; Phi Kappa Theta 3,4; Psychology Society 2-4. ALLEN ARCHAMBAULT PHILOSOPHY Tutorial Program 3,4; Knights of Columbus 4; Intramurals 2,3. RICHARD ADELMAN HISTORY Basketball 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Intramurals 2-4. RONALD RICHARD ALBANO ENGLISH Alpha Delta Gamma; English Society 1-3; Intramurals 1-4; Loyolan 2,3; O.L.A. 2; Pre-legal Society, President 4. GUILLERMO P. ARANDA ECONOMICS RICH ANDERSON ENGLISH English Society 3,4; Intramurals 1-4; Loyola Football 4; O.L.A. 1 ; Tau Kappa Epsilon 2r4; Watts Tutorial 1-3. JOSEPH D. ASHBY ENGLISH ASLU President 4; Boarderline 1-3; Crimson Circle 3,4; Del Rey Players 1-3; Delta Sigma Phi 3,4; English Society 1-4; KXLU 1-4; Loyola Student Foot- ball 4; O.L.A. 2; Total Joy ' 66; Young Republicans 1-4. CELESTINO M BELTRAN CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Eri- . gineers; Dorm Advisor. JOHN L. BARTH, JR. ENGLISH PETER D. BEESEMYER GENERAL MANAGEMENT Economics Society, L.U.B.A. PAUL F. BERNARD ENGLISH Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Eng- lish Society 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Loyolan 1-3; Volley- ball 3,4. WILLIAM W. BEDSWORTH ENGLISH Baseball 2; Day Student Dele- gate 3; English Society 1-3. STEVEN W. BEIGEL ENGLISH ' Student Worker 1 ; Knights of Columbus 1; Cheerleader 2,3; Loyolan 4; Phi Kappa Theto 3, V ILLIAM J. BEST GENERAL MANAGEMENT Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; L.U.B.A. 3,4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3; Volleyball 1- 4, Captain 2-4. ■■El TifUHinK-afrs if A fii ' ti 1 ' w1 ' itv-. ' . ' V S DAVID HUSTOM BIRKENSHAW Civil ENGINEERING American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Delta Sigma Phi 3,4: LAWRENGE J. BOISVERT PSYCHOLOGY Biology Society, 1,2; Crew 7 Knights of Columbus 1-4 tpy- ola Tutorial Program 2-4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4; Psychology Society 3-4. RICHARD P. BOLAND POLITICAL SCIENCE Dorm Advisor 2-4; Arnold Air Society 2; Intramurals; O.L.A. 1; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. THOMAS J. BOLAND ECONOMICS Arnold Air Society 1 ,2; Eco- nornics Society 3,4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. DAVID ANTHONY BOWMAN HISTORY Baseball 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Phi Sigma Kappa. DAVID NEILL BOXELL SOCIOLOGY Phi Sigma Kappa; Sociology Society, President. H. THOMAS BOYLE ACCOUNTING Basketball 1-3; Intramurals 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; O.L.A. 1; Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4. MICHAEL J. BRADSHAW ECONOMICS Del Rey Players 1,2; Economics Society 4; Tau Kappa Epsilon. DONALD BOWLER CHEMISTRY; American Chemical S6ciety 1-4. % liK m.i. .iilA.f.: MICHAEL BRESSERT PHILOSOPHY JOSEPH L. BROWN, JR. HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu. TONY BROOKLIER HISTORY Football 4, Co-captain; Rugby 2-4; Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4; Crimson Circle 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. PETER BURKE, O.S.F. BIOLOGY Biology Society 2-4; Soccer 1- 4. THOMAS D. BUSBY ACCOUNTING AFROTC 1-4; Intramurals 2-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pep Club 1-3; Phi Sigma Kappa 3,4; Soccer 1-4, Captain 4. RICHARD C. CALLAHAN ENGLISH Del Rey Players 1,2; Inter-Frd- ternity Council 2,3; Intramurals 1-4; Loyolan 1; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4, President 4; Volleyball 2-4. JERRY L CALLAWAY BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-4; English So- ciety 1 -4; Fine Arts Circle 3,4; Judo Club 2; Knights of Colum- bus 4. 9% ROBERT B CHAVEZ ACCOUNTING Economics Society 4; L.U.B.A. 3,4; Intramurals 1,3,4; Phi Kap- pa Theta 2-4. JAMES COLLINS HISTORY Del Rey Players; History Soci- ety; Honors Program; Intramur- als; Loyolan; Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Political Union; Loyola Student Football; Tutor- ial Program; Young Republi- HERMAN S. C. CHEUNG BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-4; Crimson Circle 4; Intramurals 2-4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4; Soccer (Man- ager) 4; Arab Society. ROBERT RANDOLPH CORR GENERAL MANAGEMENT AFROTC 1-4; Arnold Air Soci- ety 1-4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. JERRY CHRIS ENGLISH Mpha ' Delta Garnma 2-4; Rug- 3y 2-4; Loyola Student Foot- sail; Crimson Circle 2-4; Eng- ish Society 2-4;- Lettermen ' s :iub 2-4. TIMOTHY P. CLOUGHERTY BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-3; Knights of Columbus 1-4; O.L.A. 2. MICHAEL RAY COLLIER THOMAS M. COSTALES SOCIOLOGY AFROTC 1-4; Arnold Air Society 2-4; Phi Kappa Theta 3,4; Pre- Legal Society 3; Sociology So- ciety 3,4. STEPHEN A DAMKO HISTORY AFROTC 1-4; Arnold Air Soci- ety 3,4; Del Rey Players 2; Knights of Columbus 3,4. ■;Socred. Heart Chapel it FRANK MICHAEL DANTONA ENGLISH Boarderline 2,3; Editor 3; Eng- lish Society 2-4; President 3; Knights of Columbus 3,4; Loy- olan 4, Editor 4. JAMES L. DARROW POLITICAL SCIENCE Knights of Columbus 3,4; Pre- legal Club 1-3; Del Rey Players 2; Intramurals. JOHN DeCRISCIO HISTORY Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; In- tramurals 1-4; Pep Club 1,2. RICHARD E. DEL BONTA ENGLISH ■Cri ' T ' spn Circle President; ASLU Senate 3 5; Lpyolan 4-5; Eng- lish Society 2,4,5; Red Cross; College Board Chairman 3;4; Total Joy ' 66 4; O.L.A. 1,2.. ji i) i ! y:MUJM;fj u 1 RICHARD JOHN DELIA FINANCE Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; In- tramurqls 1 -4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Rugby Team 2-4. «rr- CHARLES P. DERDENGER, JR. ENGLISH AFROTC 1-4; Crimson Circle; Junior Class President; Loyola Student Football; Tutorial Pro- gram; Student Workers 1 . DARREL J. DeLONG PSYCHOLOGY Biology Society 1,2; Intramur- als 2-4; Pep Club 1,2; Phi Kap- pa Theta 2-4. PAUL E. DEYDEN ENGLISH Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Bas- ketball 1-4; Crimson Circle 4,5; English Society 5; Lettermen ' s Club 3-5; Sanctuary Society 3- 5. RICHARD L. DEMETER , HISTORY Pi Gamma Mu. JOSEPH V. DeSURRA ENGLISH El Playano 2; English Society 1-4; Fine Arts Circle 4; Loyolan 3; O.L.A. 2,3; Pre-Legal Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2. JOHN A. DISTEFANO SOCIOLOGY Archery Club 2; Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; History Society 4; In- tramurals. THOMAS A. DENNIS, JR. GENERAL MANAGEMENT Intramurals; Phi Kappa Theta ' 2-4. : fth JOHN M. FELIX II BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-3; Golf team 1-4: Intramurals 1 -A. THOMAS J. FINNERAN, JR. PSYCHOLOGY Biology Society 1,2; English So- ciety 4; Psychology Society 4. JOHN N. FISHER, JR. SOCIOLOGY Biology Society 1; English So- ciety 2; Phi Kappa Theto 2-4. JERRY FLOYD HISTORY Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; ASLU Po litical Union 3,4; ASLU Day Student Representative 4; Boar derline 2,3; Honors; loyo on 1 4, Editor, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 FRANK J. FERANTE, C.M.F. PHILOSOPHY CHARLES E. FRANKLIN PSYCHOLOGY English Society 3; Intramurals 1,2; Psychology Society 3,4; Tutorial Program 1,2; Volleyball 2. PATRICK T. FERRARO CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.CE. 1-4, President 4; Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Engineering Counci 2,4; Intramurals 1-4; S.A.M.E. 1-3. ADRIAN GANG PSYCHOLOGY ICHARD MICHAEL GANNON ENGLISH Ipha Delta Gamma 2-4; Crew -4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; itramurals 1-4; Dorm Advisor -3; Letterman ' s Club 3-4. J. EDWARD GOODWIN SOCIOLOGY Baseball 1-4; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sociological Society; Sanctuary Society. RICHARD GOSS GENERAL MANAGEMENT Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Pep Club 2; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. JAMES L. GRANT MATHEMATICS Math Society 2-4; Physics So- ciety 1; Young Democrats 4. ■ - ' ' ' - • ' • ' ' I MICHAEL GASPARRO BIOLOGY Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Biology Society 1-4; Crimson Circle; English Society 2; Honors Pro- gram 2-4; Phi Kappa Theta; Tu- torial Program. VIC GRAZIANO PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Society 1-4, coor- dinator 4; Communication Arts, Production 3,4. ■ M .iRt-? f fi. Af ■. ' : ' ( ' ,?. .wv THOMAS E. GERIN PHILOSOPHY • • ■, iti iiaj!ii!taK? !it ' MVKry,iif y- ' ■ ■ ' ■ uv- ■ i: . ,. ■ vm JAMES ALLEN GRUMISH COMMUNICATIONS ARTS TERRY JOSEPH GUZAK ; ;; BIOLOGY ; iolbg.y Society 1-4, President; rew 1 ; Sailing. Club 4. ERNEST M. HAHN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers 3,4; Intramur- i?SvAJ x irifrf?i?a 2 wm «_I.I3 , ■-::M L ' ■ ' ;:( ' . ' ■ ., ' ; ' ' :_ :■[;: ■ ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■ M ' . . ' £f ■■ ■ ' ■■ ' ■(, ' . ' y ' f ' - [i ' . ' ' ' i .) ' - ' . .- ' i ' , ,, ■ ' .y. : ■ ■: ■ ' ■ ' ' . ; ' 3 I ' k otS ■■!■ .. .-y .;:; ' -.. ' • ' .. , ■. ' .I: ' .;, ' ■ . •«;■ •--:i i m aat FREDN. HAGEDORN I- .ECONOMICS , - Economics Society 3,4; Intra- murals 2-4; ; Phi Sigmq Kappa JIM HALBUR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Bas- ketball 1; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers 4; Let- termen ' s Club 2-4, President 4. ERIC HANSEN HISTORY Debate 1-4; Honors 1-4; Knights of Columbus 4; Loyo an 1-3; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4. ROBERT K. HARRINGTON HISTORY Phi Sigma Kappa 3,4; Pep Club RICHARD C. HALPIN HISTORY AFROTC; Delta Sigma Phi; His- tory Society; Young Republi- VlKifc i fc ' ' ' '  RONALD HARRIS POLITICAL SCIENCE Chemistry Society; History .Soci- ety 3; Honors 2-4; International Relations Club 3; Political Union 3; Pre-Legal Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3,4; Young Republi- cans 1,2. i PATRICK J. HARRIS ECONOMICS Economics Society 3,4; Presi- dent 4; L.U.B.A.; Pre-Legal So- ciety. HAROLD HAUCK GENERAL MANAGEMENT Del Rey Players 2-4; Delta Sig- ma Phi 2-4; President 4; Eco- nomics Society 2-4; intramurols 1-4. BRUCE JOHNSON PHILOSOPHY Baseball 4. RICHARD KALLENBERGER PSYCHOLOGY KXLU 1-4. ROBERT JOHN KEELER ACGOUNTItslG Intramorals 4;. L.U.B.A. PATRICK J KENNEDY .: PSYCHOLOGY Honors Program; |htramurals; Psychology Society 2-4. ,■;■ ' .■ ' ■ ■■ !-■ ' ' ;■. ' ■ ' - -■:j, ' ' . -: ! ' . ' ' .■■., ' {y}: ' ' :: V;;;: ' ;. : ' f| y ' ' r ' v ' - ' W- ■ ■■;•: ,;•;■■; ' ' ' . ' i ' :; ' : ' ' : ' ' . ' ' . ' . ' ' -i ' . I-V ■■!■ ' ' . ' .■ ■■ { ' ' :.:. ' . ' . ' iy-iS- !;! ' :; ;-:;■ ' .-:;,;;: ' ' Aj:y ;! ' 0 ' ' ;; ' ! ' :;- . ' ;■■ ' , -i ' ■ ' ■- ' ■, ' : ■■ ■. ' ' - ' :;■)■ ' , ' ' ■ ' i - Jt -- ' y ' ' ' ' -V c!r? ' r,CMi:y, ' yfi ' T STEVEN p. KIRST , PSYCHOLOGY Mpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Biology Society 3, CCD 2,3; El Playano 3; English Society 3,4; Honors Program 2; Psychology Society 3,4. GARY N. KITCHEN ENGLISH English Society; Intramurals; Volleyball 3,4; Phi Sigma Kap- pa. 2-4. . JOSEPH F. KOPKO SOCIOLOGY Archery Club 2; Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Sociology Society 3,4. RICHARD H. KOPPES POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Sigma Nu; Del Rey Play- Players; Knights of Columbus; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre-Legal Soci- ety; Tutorial Program; Young Democrats, President 3. RAYMOND E. KORTE III FINANCE Delta Sigma Phi; Golf 1-4. f f r % f4 jil|r THOMAS LAMBERT HISTORY English Society; Del Rey Play- ers; Historical Society; Honors Program; Intramurals; Phi Kap- pa Theta 2-4, President 4. ■•■ - iitk t e.ii ' DAVID R. LARDIZABAL HISTORY European Studies Abroad; His- tory Society 3, Pre-Legai Soci- ety 2-4, Young Democrats 2; Young Republicans 4; Tou Kap- pa Epsilon 2,3. JOHN J. LIKOS BIOLOGY Biology Society; Crew; Men ' s Chorus; Phi Kappa Theta. FRED LIPPERT PSYCHOLOGY Intromurals 1,3; Psychology So- ciety 3,4. ROBERT LOERA ■■ ■; SOCIOLOGY Sociology Society 3; Tutorial 2, 3. ARTHUR L. tUCKI 1 HISTORY History Society 3 4; Sailing Club 4; Tennis 1,2. tlei ilAM ' iilAV ' . IJ Wi.w ' awtt ' -- ' ' - - P - ■ ' }M PAUL E. MANNING FINANCE L.U.B.A. 4; Society of American Military Engineers 1,2. THOMAS JAMES MARKEL BIOLOGY Frosh Basketball; Biology Soci- ety; History Society; Delta Sig- ma F ' hi 2-3, President 3. ROBERT MATHES HISTORY Biology Society 1 ; Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Crew 1 History Soci- ety 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; In- tramurals 2-4; Red Cross 2-4; Tennis 2-4. PATRICK J. McCLAIN ENGLISH Alptia Delta Gamma 2-4; Eng- lish Society 2,4; Intramurals; Loyolan 1-3. FRANK F. McCANN COMMUNICATION ARTS Archery Club; Del Rey Players; English Society; Knights of Co- lumbus; KXLU. DENNIS F. McGRAW POLITICAL SCIENCE Phi Kappa Theta 2-4; Sanctu- ary Society 1,2. PHILIP A. MARQUEZ MATHEMATICS Crew 3,4; Math Society 3,4; Tu- torial Prdgrarri 1,2. J ■,■ '  ■ ' i•: ' ' VINCENT J. McGRAW ENGLISH Peb Club 1; O.L.A. 1; Sanctuary Society 3,4; Loyolan 1,3,4; Boarderline 3; Crimson Circle 3,4; Debate 1-4; English Soci- ety 3,4; Honors Program; Fine Arts Circle 4; Pre-legal Society THOMAS J. MESTYANtK ACCOUNTING Delta Sigma Pi 2-4; President 3; Intramurals 1,2; L.U.B.A. ,3,4! JOHN M. Mclaughlin HISTORY Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 2; History Soci- ety 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; Rugby 4. TERRY McHENRY GENERAL MANAGEMENT Intramurals ROBERT CHRISTOPHER McMAHON ENGLISH Amigos Anonymous; Communi- cation Arts Production. ■ 15=? « ' P WILLIAM P. MORETON ACCOUNTING Delta Sigmo Pi 4; Economics Society 4; L.U.BA- 4. J. PATRICK MORRIS II PSYCHOLOGY Del Rey Players 2,3; IntramuralfV 1-4; Psychology Society 1,2; . Student Workers 1-4. MELVIN RYDER MORTON PSYCHOLOGY English Society 2; Inter-Frater- nity Council 3; Intramurals; Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4; Psychology Society 3,4; Total Joy ' 66. JOHN GERALD MOUTES CIVIL ENGINEERING Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, Vice-Pres- ident 4; THOMAS J. MUELLER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Boorder ine 2,3; Engineering Council 2-4; Institute of Electri- cal and Electronic Engineers 2- 4; Knights of Columbus 2-4; KXLU 1. EDWARD C. NEWLIN ENGLISH Basketball 3; English Society 4. THOMAS W. MYRDAHL SOCIOLOGY LAMBERT J. NINTEMAN JR. PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Society 4. EDWARD REYNOLDS MOWREY, JR. CLASSICS Men ' s Chorus 3,4. -■Sv RAYMOND NOBLE ECONOMICS Economics Society 3,4; Intra- murals 1-4, Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4. JOHN PATRICK O ' CONNELL HISTORY Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Apos- tleship of Prayer 2-4; English Society 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Karate Club 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 3,4; Pre-Legal Society 4; Soccer Team. JAMES OLSON PHYSICS Physics Society 3,4. JACK OZAWA PHYSICS Physics Society 1-4. MICHAEL R PAGE ACCOUNTING Intramurals; Phi Sigma Kappa 2-4; Total Joy ' 66. ■ifftrePttc iT,!!! ■ ; GABRIEL PEREZ PHILOSOPHY Amigos Anonymous 2,4; Del Rey Players 3; English Society 4; Intramurals; Pre-legal Society 4; Psychology Society 4; Tutorial Program 2,3. ROBERT B. PERRY, JR. BIOLOGY Biology Society 1; Vice-Presi- dent, Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Intramurals 1-4; Phi Sigma Kap- pa 2-4. tyii Jxt Z ¥.lM(i J. MARC N. PETRONE HISTORY Historical Society; Intramurals 1-4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. IKS . - •■•« i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Phi Kappa Theta. LAURENCE V. POMEROY BIOLOGY Crew 1; Intramurals; Biology Society; O.L.A. 1; Phi Kappa Theta 3,4; Tutorial Program 2, LAWRENCE JOSEPH PLEET MATHEMATICS English Society 1-3; Debate Squad 1; Men ' s Chorus 1-4; Mathematics Society 1-4; Pep Club 1,2. BRENT POIRIER PSYCHOLOGY Arab Society; Biology Society 2,3; Crimson Circle 3,4; Dorm Advisor 4; Intramurals 4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; OLA 3,4; Phi Sigma Kappa 3i4, Vice-President 4; Psychology Society 3,4; Total Joy 66. GARY A POLIS CHEMISTRY Arab Society; Biology Society 1-4; 6oarder ne 2,3; Chemistry Society 3,4; English Society 1, 2,4; OLA 1,2; Phi Kappa Theta .2-4:,. FRANK M. PUCHI PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Delta Gamma; Dorm Ad- visor; Intramurals; Psychology Society; Tutorial Program. THOMAS E. QUINN POLITICAL SCIENCE Alpha Delta Gamma 3,4; AFROTC 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Men ' s Chorus 1; Pre-legal Soci- ety. FRED T. RAGSDALE HISTORY Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; Baseball 1-3; Basketball 2-4; OLA 1,2. f- LARRY A. RASMUSSEN SOCIOLOGY Crimson Circle 2-4; Delta Sig- ma Phi 2-4; Loyola Studenf Football 3,4. ROBERT J. REINHAR HISTORY : AFROTC 1-4; Arnold Arr Soci- ety 2-4; .Debate; 1,2; Letter- men ' s Club 3; Soccer 2, 3f ' n f  «■ ii ' BRO. J. M. RASOR PHYSICS Physics Society 4. GREGORY K. REOICAN ACCOUNTING Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4; ASLU Treasurer 4; Football Business Manager 3,4; L.U.B.A. 3,4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; JOHN S. REDMOND HISTORY History Society 3,4; Intramur- als 1-4; Pep Club 1,2; Phi Sig;. ma Kappa 2-4, President 4 Young Democrats 2; Inter-Frd-, ternity Council 3. • ' ti- :,.gt.itm 3.. ' an. i .i ' -.i ' ' w. ' tf.iLJ ia TIMOTHY C. RILEY ] POLITICAL SCIENCE ' elta Sigma Phi 2-4; Interna- tional Relations Society 3,4; Po- litical Union 3,4; Pre-legal So- ciety 1,2; History Society 4; SCTA 3,4; Young Republicans 1-4, President 4. fyM iCia ?Ji ikWvv ' w-v::«i r ' TTAtZtUliSiYtlVfP ' Jii ' ill ' Kr Jil DAVID L. ROBINSON ENGLISH Frosh Basketball; Crimson Cir- clef; Delta Sigma Phi; Rugby 4. KYtMhJf • ••fri t lAVlb P. ROCK :;: ENGLISH : Del Rey Players 1,2; English So- ij ciety; ' Intramurals 1-3; K?(LU 1 ; « Knights of Columbus 1-4; Kpa ■I ' vfl- ' ' ?.! ; t? !: •V:. ' !SS «Pfr: !Sj MiCHAEt W. ROCKLEIN ENGLISH Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Eng- lish Society 1-4, President 4; European Studies Abroad (Rome) 3; Intromurals 1-4; OLA 1,2; Tutorial Program.  yii£ii ' .:y jHfiVSM ' J(i ! iiiri%Siai m!lt m. IB:( ' t tSa ROBERT ADELARD ROY GENERAL MANAGEMENT Arnold Air Society 2-4; Delta Sigma Pi; Economics Society 4; L.U.B.A. 4,5. HOWIE I. RUMJAHN ACCOUNTING Arab Society; Crimson Circle; Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Football 4; Intromurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club; Rugby 1-4. THOMAS EDWARD RYAN PHILOSOPHY Knights of Columbus 3,4. W EDWARD ROSE BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-4; Delta Sig- ma Phi 2-4; Intromurals 1-4; Lettermen ' s Club 2-4; Rugby 2- 4, Captain 4. RUDOLPH F. SALDAMANDO, JR. BIOLOGY Biology Society; Inter-Fraternity Council; Men ' s Chorus 1,2; OLA; Pep Club; Phi Kappa The- to 2-4, Vice-President 4; Span- ish Society, President. f RICHARD A. ROSS PSYCHOLOGY Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4; Psychology Society 1. RENAN R. SANTOS BIOLOGY ALLEN J. SCHANHAAR ECONOMICS Basketball 1-4; Economic Soci- Biology Society 2,3, Chemistry ety 3-4; Intramurols 2-4; Phi Society 3, English Society 3; Tu- torial Program 3 Sigma Kappa 2-4; Volleyball 4-5 DAVfD B. SCHNEIDER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Archery Club 2;. Arnold Air So- ciety 2; Boorc er ine 3; English Society 1,3,4; I.E.E.E. 2-4; Knights of Columbus 3,4; lair Annual 3; Loyolan 3,4. fR C E SCHUBERG T v.; . :englisH; English Society 4; Knights of Columbus 4; YoJng Republicans :M JAMES F. SAUERWEIN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Dorm Advisor; English Society; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Knights of Col- umbus, Society of American Mil- itary Engineers, President, Young Democrats. GARY MICHAEL SCHUMAKER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Soccer 2-4. BYRON SCHWEITZER FINANCE Del Rey Players; Intramurals; L.U.B A. 3,4; OLA; Sanctuary Society. RICHARD J. SEBEK ENGLISH Basketball 1-4; English Soci- ety 1-4; intramui ' als 1 -4; Letter- men ' s Glub 2-4, Vice-President 4; Volieyball 3,4. JAMES W. SINDELAR FINANCE Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Dial, Editor 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 3,4, President 4; L.U.B.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 1,2. WILSON F. SO CIVIL ENGINEERING Advisor 2,3; Alpha Sigma Nu; American Society of Civil En- gineers. JAMES JOSEPH SHADDUCK MATHEMATICS Fine Arts Circle 3,4; Men ' s Chorus 1; Mathematics Society 1-4, President 4. EDMUND F SHAHEEN ;--;;; RIOLOGY Arab- Society; Biology Society 2-4; Crims ' on Circle .3,4;, Dorm Advisor. , GEORGE SHERIDAN , POLITICAL SCIENCE Arnold Air Society 1,2; Debate 1-4; Boarderline 2,3; KXLU 1-2; Loyolan 3,4; Sailing Club 3; Soccer 2; Honors Program 1-4; Pi Gamma Mu; Tutorial Program 2; Amigos 1 -4. WILLIAM PATRICK SLATJERY SOCIOLOGY Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; History Society 4; Intramurals 2-4; So- ciology Society 4. JAMES T. SOBJECT ECONOMICS Economics Society; Intramurals; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. JOHN F. STEWART, II ENGLISH AFROTC 1-4; Crew I; English Society 2-4. DAVID B. SUPPLE GENERAL MANAGEMENT Economics Society 2-4; Intro- murols; L.U.B.A.; Pre-legal So- ciety 3,4. JAMES P. TALLEY PSYCHOLOGY Psychology Society 2-4. JUDE ANTHONY TROUTMAN BIOLOGY Biology Society 1-4; Chemistry Society 2; Crimson Circle 3,4- Intramurols 2-4; KXL 4 tji Kappa Theta 2-4. • BRUCE HARL STROTZ HISTORY AFROTC 1-4, Group Command- ;r 4; Arnold Air Society 2-3, lommander 3,4; Crimson Cir- :le 2-4; Intramurols 2-4; Letter- nen ' s Club 2-4; Loyola ' 68, Co- srdinator; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; ennis 2-4 Young Republicans ?-4, President 3. WILLIAM JOSEPH SWEENEY POLITICAL SCIENCE Crimson Circle 3,4; Del Rey Players 2-4. President 3; Intra- murols 2; Pre-legal Society 4. PETER G. SZONDY ENGLISH Del Rey Players 1-4; El Playano 3,4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Eng- lish Society 1-4; Loyolan 2; Tu- torial Program 1 . ' FRANCIS A. THOMAS BIOLOGY Biology Society 1,3,4; Crimson Circle 4; Del Rey Players 1; Arnold Air Society 1,2; Dorm Advisor 2-4; Intramurols; Phi Koppa Theta 2-4; OLA 1. i f5ii 4l4ffSifi:lM -7 ivi ' - ' ' ' y[Wif i JOSEPH W. URRUTIA PSYCHOLOGY nglish Society 2-4; Intramurals ' , OLA 2-4. BKa wKJT fc ' S ' W KoTTCSvSSiSWia CARL F. VERZILLI BIOLOGY biology Society 3,4; English So- lety 3,4; Knights of Columbus 1;, Math Society 1,2. 1 1 ■, ■ DAVID T. VISTICA BIOLOGY Delta Sigma Phi 2-4; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4; Biology Soci- ety 3; intramurals 2-4; Golf 1 -4; Young Republicans 1 . ANTHONY J. WALTERS HISTORY Crew 1-4; Delta Sigma Phi 3-4; History Society 3-4; Sailing Club 1,2. ' ■ ! ' ;■, ' ) CHARLES E. VEGHER ACCOUNTING Mpha Delta Gamma 2-4; heerleader 3; Chemistry Club ' , Inter-Fraternity Council 3; ' ep Club 2-4. h,V ' ' ' ' ri- ' . ' (i. ' tir;lffil,V ' . ' « ' iyaiW-. ' !!j JAY A. VENEZIA ENGLISH English Society 2,4, Intram RONALD ROGER WARD BIOLOGY Biology Society 1 4 RICHARD A. VILLELLI ECONOMICS Fconomics Society 2-4. BRUCE WATKINS PSYCHOLOGY (nglish Society 2,3; Honors Pro- fram; Tutorial Program 2,3; isychology Society 1-4. LAWRENCE R. WILLIAMS ENGLISH Chess Club 1,2; English Society 4; Loyolan 2. 3l%t - ' W - ' f ' ' J THEODORE GEORGE YORK BIOLOGY Biology Society 2-4; English So- ciety 3; Math Society 1; Phi Kappa Theta 3,4; Society of American Military Engineers 1, 2; Tutorial Program 4. JAMES R. ZIMMERMAN ENGLISH Alpha Delta Gamma 2-4; Pres- ident .4; English Society 2,4; Loyolan 1-3; Ihter-Fra ' tertiity Council, 4. CARLOS G WILSON SPANISH PETER H. K. WONG GENERAL MANAGEMENT Economics Society 1,2; Foreign Student Association 1,2; Letter- man ' s Club 3,4; Soccer 1-4. DAVID J. ZUERCHER POLITICAL SCIENCE Crew 2-4; Crimson Circle ' 4; Delta Sigma Phi 3,4; Dorm Ad- visor 3; Inter-Fraternity Couricil 4; Letterman ' s Club , ' 2-4.. ■ ' ■ MICHAEL A. BARCLAY POLITICAL SCIENCE Intramurals 1; Pre-Legal Soci- ety 3; Young Republicans 1,2. THOMAS A. JACOBS HISTORY Del Rey Players 2; History So- ciety 3; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. PAUL F. BERGEZ ENGLISH Alpha Sigma Nu 3,4, President 4; Amigos Anonymous 2-4, President (Southern California section) 4; English Society 1-3; President 3; Red Cross College Board 1-4, Chairman (Los An- geles District) 4. STEPHEN R. HAMROCK HISTORY Intramurals; Phi Kappa Theta. ■j|j| !iia.V ' ' lC:4 JOHN H. HINTZ ECONOMICS AFROTC 1-4; Arnold Air Soci- ety 2-4; Dorm Advisor 2,3; Eco- nomics Society HWi ' iraj ' JiJSTiKI.Wl f. ' Li JOSEPH J. JAVIER BIOLOGY Biology Society 1,3,4; English Society 3; Fine Arts Circle 3,4; Phi Kappa Theta; Tutorial Pro- gram 2-4. t.fjit.i:f.:V OLIVER J: LI ENGLISH Basketball 1-4; English Society 2-4; Intramurals 2-4; Letter- men ' s Club 2-4. THOMAS W. PLACKE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Intramurals 1- 4; Phi Kappa Theta 2-4. ' afaL ROBERT E. SANG CHRISTOPHER DAVID STRATTON PSYCHOLOGY Biology Society 1,2; English So- ciety 3; Intramurals 1,2; Psy- chology Society 3,4; Young Democrats 3. The University campus in 1968. What we ' d like to do is to thank the Smothers Brothers for their general attitude; Paul Newman for pointing out everyone ' s failure; Judy Collins for taking us down to her place by the river; Zack Taylor for giving advice and consent; all the nice, unknowing people at Griffith Park for serving so well as models; Racquel Welch for sharing so much of herself with us; J. R. R. Tolkien for the flight of Frodo; June Daun for matching faculty with their names; Plasticman for hipping us to changes; Leary and Ginsberg for their Vacation Guide and Quick-Trip manual; Weedpatch, Calif., for just existing; Snoopy for his last-ditch efforts against the Imperial German encroachment; Bill and Jim Christy for one fisheye lens and numerous other contributions to our photographic state-of-the-art; Canadian border police for giving the Class of ' 68 an Out; Miss Chris for making the editor happy; John Arthur McCoy and James Francis McGuire for advancing the cause of Knight-Errantry in Southern California; the Truthmobile for its con- sistent 30 miles per gallon between San Diego and Big Sur; and the Rolling Stones for making it anyway. Another kind of debt is owed to General Her- shey for reducing the burden on our graduate schools; Daniel T. Mitchell for dangling the year- book ' s existence before staff and students like his own private carrot; the referees of St. Mary ' s Col- lege for their skillful handling of a situation that could well have cost their boys a game; and the United States Marines for displaying their amusing poster art on campus. To 1968, a toast. To future years, a hope for the best. — Chad Slattery The University Yeor ) 968 . . . there ain ' t nothing more to write about, and I am rotten glad of it, because if I ' d ' a ' knowed what a trouble it was to make a book I wouldn ' t ' a ' tackled it, and ain ' t a-going to no more. But I reckon I got to light out for the territory ahead of the rest, because Aunt Sally she ' s going to adopt me and sivilize me, and I can ' t stand it. I been there before. — Mark Twain Heavenly Rules THIS WEEK, as fruitful material for meditation, we have clinsen to refute libelous charges and rlispell vaRur inuendoes which have been made these iiast five or ten .rears against the Archdiocese of Los Angeles. NOW WHATEVEH THE INTENTIONS of these self appointed critics, let it be said here that they have sue ceeded in creating an atmosphere of confusion and un- happiness which baffles even Divine Understanding. So, it is with the purpose of giving a truthful presentation of the picture of the natural order of things in this Archdiocese — an order which our confreres in the realm of pseudo-Jour- nalism, in particular, have chosen to upset bv malicious as- sertions that there are old, rotten apples ,at the bottom of the sacred applecart — that we do first ask for a few, simple, heavenlv rules for discussion : PRST HEAVENLY RULE: let ' s keep the language clear. In their monstrous, muddled midrash of reform, these critics have used such adjectives as authoritarian, un- concerned and bureaucratic in describing the Church here in order to arouse anger against our sacred bastion of Righteousness. It is obvious I hat discusion with such indi- viduals could never take placv ..mti ' ihev know not what they say. d ' fo THE TITHINGS V ' T ' ra! i o .4,..j: HUGO VON LEADEN-RICOCHET FIRSTLY, the,v assume there is something wrong with authoritarianism. Di- vine Right has long been an essential part of Catho- lic doctrine. There have been many saintly monarchs and lords in history, but, per- haps, modern advocates of dpnio-rarv, sociph ' m. and other less perfect forms of government have failed to see this because they hav bn too busy rousing the rabble tc- bother to consult the stories of King Solomon, Saint Louis, Charles V, and Adolf Hitler. SECONDLY, how can they say the Cliurch is uncon- cerned. As long as the Chancery Office — the sacred shep- herd — sees that the secular sheep are munching peacefully on the grass of Christianity (and not smoking it) what need has it to act? All would seem to be operating according to the Divine Plan. So, inactivity — which to a heathen might appear to be apathy — is actually a recognition and con- sequent obedience to the will of God. Whatever is, is right the Pope tells us. And so it is obvious that our critics once again do not know what they are talking about. LASTLY, the Chancery Office is not an impregnable fortress. The army of Christ, being so large, must naturally have a headquarters from where its forces — both clergy and laity — can be directed. It would understandably have to be large, but there is no need to .issume that, within its ramparts, there must necessarily be unfriendly generals who have no time for the suggestions of the lowly privates. The Archdiocesan Grand Inquisitor has for his job this task of taking the opportunity for informal discussion with those who have suggestions, doubts, or brave hearts. SECOND HEAVENLY RULE: let ' s have some clear thinking on the matter of rights and responsibilities. When a poor, damned wretch is instantly transformed into a bona fide member of the Mystical Body by his baptism, he must realize that he transfers the responsibility for his happiness in the next life (and whatever else in this one) to the shoul- ders of those in charge of the Ship of Salvation. It is a responsibilit.v rooted in the natural law and affirmed both civil law and in the consistent statements of Popes and Councils. It is a responsibility for which the chosen few must one day answer personally to God. Thus, it can be seen as purely a matter of conscience and no further discussion is necessary. THIRD HEAVENLY RULE: let ' s have a recess on public discussion of this subject which does not lend itself to discussion in the popular forum or to resolution by some form of popular vote. For example, whether such a broad, complex and technical subject can be encompassed in a single newspaper or magazine article is doubtful. Volumes have been written on the subject; a fact to which the Arch- diocesan Index can attest. This, added to the fact that the secular press has no right to touch on a topic which in- timately effects the spiritual lives of so many devoted and subservient Catholics, makes it easy to see that in fairness the exploration of the subject may best be left to the local Patriarch who always has jusidiction in such matters. THE LAITY HAS always been active in propping up the structure of the Church, not destroying it. Those who have kept quiet — seeking no herald to trumpet forth their story — h ave been taken in from various economic and so- cial backgrounds to perform Holy Mother Church ' s labor. OUR CHARITY PROGRAM has been on centered upon real concern for the underprivileged. Any destitute, unem- ployed and disabled Catholic in communion with the Holy See and having made his Easter duty is eligible for gener- ous disbursements from our holy coffers. The Archdiocese has done a good job in reminding all that they are not to lay up for themselves treasures on earth. That is the job of the Church. A Saigon Pastorale SAIGON — In a sea of uncer- tainty in South Vietnam, we have been heartened by the care with which Catholic conversion statistics are kept. Possibly the sensational upsurge of conversions since the uprising of Tet is related to the temporary abolition of freedoms and parlia- mentary procedures which has continued since that time. The people here, freed from the burdens of demo- cratic government by their ever-loving public servants, have been devoting them- selves to higher things. Yes- terday, as I addressed a crowd of villagers awaiting relocation the last few years, I truly was filled with envy. The field is ripe for the beai-vest, indeed, indeed. Unencumbered by the frivo- lities of western material- ism, queuing up in lovely, long lines at mealtimes, these people are truly God ' s fortunate ones. Agrarian reform has been dismissed as an unsatisfying opiate; these fortunate ones can wander all day about the enclosure, protected by bar- bed « ' ire from the Hubbub outside, and contemplate the good of their souls. Truly these (luaint, doll-like people are as so many little monks and nuns in their sober black. One thinks of Monte Cas- sino or Cluny in the great ages of Faith, or of West- minster Abbey before a pol- ygamous Henry uprooted or- thodoxy and drove out the picturesque monastic com- munity. War casts an added ro- mance over the pleasant scene. Out there somewhere idealistic American .vouth is carving out a new home for these neophytes with the sword of Richard-the Lion- Hearted, and the craven in- fidel fall back before the forces of the Christian West. Grateful hearts in the en- IHM NUNS DO NOT PRAY closure beat for the Ameri- cans, who have resolutely shouldered the white-man ' s burden. Let godless evil in battle array melt away be- fore the napalm of Light! And of freedom, of course ! Let us not mistake the reality of freedom to do what is best, for the chaotic vacillations of parliaments and elections. Emergent nations, little by little, must be schooled in the Christian political in- stitutions of the West. How often, even at home, we wish that the wise and truly com- petent would direct their wayward little brothers along the road of good order! How often we regret that the power and pomp of Christian kings was so thoughtlessly sacrificed in the West I Let us ask ourselves quiet- ly whether there is a differ- ence between a democracy and a republic. Let us consid- er, in all honesty and frank- (Cont. on next pg) According to an official rumor released by the Chan- cery Office last week, the Sisters of the Immaculate Heart have stopped saying the traditional prayer before retiring at night. The report states. The nuns no longer use the traditional prayer which begins. ' Now I lay me, down to sleep . . . ' and are being allowed to make up their own prayers. It seems as if the sisters think that they know more about what they want to say to God than the Church does. When questioned about the situation, His Immi- nence, James Frances Car- dinal Mclntyre, responded in a clear, strong voice which rang through the room, That ' s what you would ex- pect from people like that. They don ' t even deserve to be called a religious order. How can you be i-eligious if you don ' t have fixed times to rise, cat or take out the gar- bage. My goodness, gracious no. The sisters have also created problems with their decision to become further educated. This is totally against everything the Church has ever taught. Too much education leads to pride and even to the ques- tioning of your Faith, which is the most grevious sin im- aginable. All competent authorities agree that the nuns have to- tally misinterpreted what Vatican H really meant when it told religious orders to modernize themselves. According to our Cardinal, All they meant was that the religious could now use rosaries that are made by a machine instead of by hand. TITHINGS suggests that all the IHM sisters memorize the Baltimore Cat- echism and make a good con- fession. THE TITHINGS cor -i tributors include: Frank Dantona, John Soltesz , Den n i s McLaughlin, Jerry Floyd, Rick Del Bonta , T.J. Lewis, and John Jackson If a Catholic newspaper has any purpose, and we are absolutely certain that it does, it must serve one purpose above all others. It must help Catholics live lives in spirits of hope and love and proper re- spect for established authority. There is only one Truth and it is the job of the Catholic newspaper to transmit that Truth. This recent statement of dogma is reinterated this week by The TIthings as its monthly circulation purge begins its final weekend. Subscribers will be allowed to renew their licenses if they were the proper form which is located at the lower extreme right of this page and if, and only if, they do so for the following reasons: IF YOU really want to know what we really know (though we may wish we did not) that the Church has al- ways taught, or what Pope I ' aul says he is really doing, you will find it in The TIthings. IF YOU are looking— as vou must look— for a calm, positive and pragmatic insight into your Faith rather than a negative, disloyal, critical and positively dastardly flow of complaints against the One, True Mother Church, you will find it in The TIthings. IF YOU want a comforting picture of the life of the Church, as that Ufe has always been repressed and other- wise evinced in thousands of real, if somewhat expurgated, case histories, both in our beloved Archdiocese and through- out Christendom, you will find it as always in The TIthings. IF YOU on the third hand are foolish and benighted enough to desire an accurate picture of human lives and of the Christian faith, then jjou niay find it in the NCR or in some similar revisionist rag. THE SPORTING LIFE Hockey Piayor With a Heart By Glendon Brownson When will Lovola ' s Sports Hall of Fame get around to enshrining- Ian MacMillan. the stubby, speed-skating emi- grant from Victoria, British Columbia? Those who fre- quented the Culver City Ice Rink during the mid-1930 ' s will always remember the little ball of muscle skating endlessly up and down the rink with hockey stick and puck. Ian arrived at Loyola quite inadvertently, after turning down a hockey scholarship offer from Notre Dam3. He had intended to attend Loyola of Chicago, but when he crossed the border and arrived at his first stopping point, Seattle, he was persuaded by a Conservation Corps truck driver to accompany him to Los Angeles. Having found that Los Angeles also had a Loyola, he decided to stay and enroll in the Westchester Institution of higher learning. Ian was dismayed that Loyola had no hockey team, but nevertheless he found other outlets for his vast store of energy. He quickly estabhshed himself as the top altar boy in St. ' Jerome ' s parish. In between his scholastic endeavors and his sacristy duties, Ian whiled away his time at the Cul- ver City Ice Rink. He gained a local reputation as being somewhat of an eccentric, gliding over the ice wacking his stick against the puck and driving the disc against the wall. In April of 1938 good fortune betrayed Ian MacMillan. He slammed the puck against the wall but could not avoid the ricocheting effect. The puck hit him squarely in the throat, leaving him speechless. However, despite his handicap, Ian remained in school and on the ice. He communicated with sign language and his warm smile, and finally graduated in June of that year. Unable to give the Latin responses during Mass, Ian was dropped from St. Jerome ' s altar boy society. Undaunted still, he looked around for something useful to do. That is when he initiated his inspirational, humane project. He noticed that there was no hockey program for boys in Southern California. Throughout the next year he tried futilely to convince various PTA officials of the need for hockey education on the grade school level. He got nowhere. (A black mark in S.C. PTA history.) So Ian went to the Mojave Desert to train the Navajo Indian boys in the basic and finer points of ice hockey. He single-handedly raised funds for the hockey equip- ment, but naturally could find no suitable place to skate in the desert. During the winter of 1940, Mr. MacMillan ob- tained permission from L.A. County to tap part of the wa- ter from the Owens Valley Aquaduct. While waiting for the water he had drawn from the aquaduct and spilled over the tribe ' s prairie to freeze, he and the tribe noticed that crops were suddenly sprouting all over the hockey rink. The Navajo ' s forgot about hockey and later in the year harvested their most abundant and profit- able crop ever. Mr. MacMillan was made honorary chief. SPORTLING LIFE should think that if the Navajo In- dians can honor Mr. MacMillan, Loyola ought to install him in their Hall of Fame. SPORTING LIFE salutes Chief Ian MacMillan. Have You Checked Your Child ' s Religion Texts for Any of These Omissions or Objections? No Questions — No Answers Cold — Distorted or Ugly Art ' Repulsive Portrayal of Christ No Mention of Ten Commandments No Angels, Hell, Soul or Grace No Purgatory, Hell, or Heaven Tendency to Humanize Christ Sacrifice of Mass only a Meal No Mention of Venial or Mortal Sin Private Confession De-emphasized Neglect of Papal Authority ■• Devotion to Blessed Mother Omitted Moral Absolutes Questioned Traditional Solutions Omitted Morality Determined by Group ■ Sanction of Situation Ethics No Mention of Catholic Church Obscures Original Sin of Adam ' Distortion of Sacred Scripture Miracles reduced to Natural Order Promotes Catholic Indifferentism Dogma and Moral Precepts De-emphasized — False Kerygmatism Faithful to tradition and imprimatured by John Cardinal Ward, the New Mary MagJelene Catechisms beautifully implement the decree calling for catechetical instrtiction based on Sacred Scripture, Tradition, the Liturgy, the Teaching Authority and life of the Church. — (Decree On The Bishops ' Pastoral Office In The Church - li) DEPORT SVETLANA ARCHBISHOP REYNARD DIRE Servitude Let is be known, although we are far happier not to let it be known: the action of a certain group of Catholics in keeping the interrogative why viable, after the forth right affirmation of the position of the laity as set down by the Spanish In- quisition, is one of the least creditable of Catholic actions since the fall of the Spanish Armada and the subsequent allowance of the new i-efor- mation. This is not to call in ques- tion the actions of the most recent Vatican Council which attempted to placate a certain minority of Catholics intent on the destruction of the Church by demanding the reasons for certain laws which were meant for the preservation of the Church. But it must be understood that this new statement was anything but a definitive study; it merely intended to be a persuasive statement weighing the pros and cons of action. Overwhelming Concurrence Polls taken by these revo- lutionaries would seem to in- dicate a preponderance of the laity who would on the surface seem to vote for the continuance of the question; but this is irrelevant to the point. Servitude, let it be known, is a matter of dis- cipline, not of doctrine; for the autority of the Church is based on the exercise of in- fallibility which is expressed in common teaching which is everywhere known and suf- ficiently understood. Now the normal reaction of t he laity as a whole to a pronouncement of the hier- archy of the Church, ob- viously made with much con- cern for the Catholics which inhabited the world at the time in which the pronounce- ment was made, should be one of complete and total ac- ceptance. This is the answer for our time even though the world is now 300 years older and problems have changed. The Total Destnietion It is bad enough that the country and time we now in- habit should be so deeply in- volved with its own heretics who would question the in- fallibility of the present gov- ernmental administration. What this has done to the laity of the Catholic world is to instill a certain amount of incredulous thought that will eventually shake the Church loose from its moorings. That the Catholics of this small group should be so in- tent on knowing why dur- ing this period of anarchy only adds to the rationale that leads to the destruction of the Church. Those Catho- lics of the mainstream, those who remain true to the im- pressed order of the Church, are being surrounded on the one side by that small few and on the other by secular propagandists intent on an- archy. The arguments of this small group are based on the hopeless intangible of rights not only as citizens of the Church but as semi-govern- mental officials — a position which they have not been ac- corded. Like the lilies of the field their only true and just recourse is to follow those teachings without question- ing and without doubting. It is only in this way that they will receive the full benefit of the Catholic Church: Eternal Salvation. ness, whetherAve do not pre- fer order to libertarian chaos. As we save yet anoth- er nation from these diabo- lical Wars of Liberation, we must ask ourselves if the ballot is the best thing we of the West have to offer ? By enrolling all these child-like people as Chris- tians, we would confer on them an even greater boon: we would assure them of the greatest freedom any man can have — the constraint of the command of God. . .i:i,y.t y,f.i ' .: ' liPl ' iL -.) ' .i ' .s ' .) ' . ' .i:t . .?tffiHW mm i ' y.y.y.y.izx.