The Los Angeles Loyolan, Volume 45, Issue 18 - April 22, 1968

The Los Angeles LOYOLAN | Loyola University of Los Angeles Vol. 45, No.' -1 8 April 22,1 968 Smith, Jackson, Alexander— Off and Running LOYOLA-68 SCHEDULE LOYOLA ’68 SCHEDULE Saturday, April 26— • Annual Spring Sing at Orville Wright Auditorium, 8 P.M. ' (admission: $1.00) Sunday, April 21— • Community Service Presen¬ tation (LUCAP) at St. Rob¬ ert’s Auditorium, 7:30 P.M. Monday, April 22— • Student-Faculty Production, at St. Robert’s Auditorium, 8 P.M. (no admission) Tuesday, April 23 — • Choice 68, national presiden¬ tial preference poll, all day, Regents Terrace. . . • Mary McCarthy Speech, . •fair Patio, 3 P.M. • Political Speaker Program, ’ St. Robert’s Auditorium, 8:00 P.M. (no admission). Wednesday, April 24— • Choipe ’68. • Student -Faculty Basketball Game, Gym at noon. v • RSA Banquet with guest speaker, Terrace Room. • Soiree in the Lair, 8 p.m. . Thursday, April 25— • State of ASLU Address, noon, Lair. •Student Forum (LOyola- | Marymount), noon. • “Film Festival” at St. Rob¬ ert’s Auditorium. (evening) Friday, April 26— • Belles Football Game, Sul¬ livan Field, noon. • Loyola 68 Dance, at Ambas¬ sador Hotel, 8 P.M., featur¬ ing Mel Carter, (bids: 4.00) Saturday, April 27— . • Loyola Football Hall of Fame Clinic and Awards Convention, featuring Intra¬ squad Game at Westchester H.S., 2:30 P;M. Note: Fine Arts Circle present¬ ing Loyola Art Festival, all week. Ashby Plans ASLU Speech ASLU President Joe Ash¬ by will deliver his third and" final State of the ASLU Ad¬ dress to the student body on Thursday^ at noon in the Lair patio area. Ashby informed the LOYOLAN that the address will be based on three basic issues: Loyola 68 as a climax to the year; the upcoming student elections ; and the publications situation. , There may be a brief open forum on the affiliation with Marymount following the ad¬ dress. The moderator has not yet been determined. MEETING OF COMMITTEE ON STUDENT PUBLICATIONS last week discussed Loyolan censorship and merger of Loyola and Marymount newspapers. Above (seated at left) Marymount Faculty- Member Mrs. Denise Scott (Current Advisor), Loyo|an Copy Edi¬ tor John Jackson, and Loyolan Editor in Chief Dennis McLaughlin- are shown in discussion witn Committee members. Publications Committee Favors Revised Satire c At its meeting Monday, April 8, the Committee on Student Publications voted 4-2 that the Loyolan’s satire of the Tidings could be published With “critical judgment And evaluation.” The satire had been censore4 on March 29 by Fr. David T. Fisher, S.J., Loyolan Fatuity Advisor. In favor of publishing a revised “Tithings” were Mr. Joseph Stone (CA Faculty), Dr. Hugh Fox (English) and mtudents Wayne Limberg and John Armstrong. Opposed were Mr. Paul Grosch (Accounting) and Chairman Dr. Daniel T. Mitchell. — ’ ” ~~~ Г J ~~~~ In response to the Com- As the Loyolan went - to inittee’s decision, Fr. Fisher press, Fr. Fisher had not again announced that he yet replied to the suggested would not allow the satire to revisions. But in a conversa- KH StudentsFr.Rich- «on with Editor -fit -Chief ard Rolfs, S.J., (to whom the Dennis McLaughlin Thurs- Committee reports) advised day afternoon, the Faculty the Loyolan that the Com-. Advisor mentioned that the mittee’s ruling meant that Tidings satire would not be proposed revisions in the sa- printed; * .дДйЬдУ jjyta tire should be submitted to Following Fr, Rolfs’ m- Fr. Fisher. terpretation of the Commit- On April 11, the Editors tee’s ruling, the Editors were sent Fr. Fisher a list of the preparing once again to ap- seven revisions that had peal Fr. Fisher’s stand on been discussed , during the the revisions to the Commit- Committee meeting. fee. шШШШШжШт. шГ . "^IJIIJIllin ASLU Presidential Hopefuls Lead Field of 25 Candidates ASLU Presidential hopefuls Ralph Smith, John Jack- son and Mike Alexander lead a field of 25 candidates who had taken out petitions for student body offices as of last Friday. With elections set for Tuesday, April 30, petitions must be turned in to the Dean of Students office by to¬ morrow. Although competition has been heavy for ASLU President— at one point at least seven candidates were considered active aspirants for the job Ц? several other offices remain uncontested or even unnoticed. So far there is no one running for ASLU Treasurer or RSA President. Candidates for ASLU Secretary, Senior Class President, Senior Class Vice-President, Sophomore Class President and Day Student Delegates-at-Large are running unopposed. - - Last Monday, the Loyolan Loyolan, Jackson said it is invited the three candidates for the ASLU. President to ‘time to get this University moving again.” Jackson em- submit statements of their. Jggjy that* this could not attitudes toward this weeks £ ^0^^^ through campaign. . , , “some wholesale purge of all r, Vice-President those who have e*er worked Ralph Smith was unable to for the gtudent Шу or give the Loyolan a state- throu h the eiection of a ment by deadlme time. fuzzysor hopelessly compro- mised politician.” of the ASLU s Loyola-Mary- ,„T , „ T , . , mount Affiliation Commit- „ “Next yTear’ ,J^k^Said; tee, is expected to run on his “jg? the Wola-Marymount experienced the ASLU Sen- affiliation, the successful ate and the RSA. continuation of student foot- Junior John Jackson, cap- the return of re¬ tain of Loyola’s GE College sponsible studentgovern- Bowl Team, announced his ment tothe ASLU.offers candidacy two weeks ago. He unequalled opportunities for has been an Associate Editor the .У*10!?, University Com- of El Playano, a member of mumty We need a student the Joint Committee on Uni- leadership that can tum versity Reform and the Com- these bright hopes into an mittee on Student Publics- increasingly excellent reality. “Next year the reform movement must turn away from student-administration Dance Friday Night ■ ■ ИЁ1 iiltai i 1 mm LOYOLA’S COLLEGE BOWL TEAM appeared on nationwide television yesterday in a match against the University of Chicago. Pictured are Andy Platt, Bro. John Razor, Jerry Ingham, Coach Dr. Anthony T. Turhollow, Team Captain John Jackson, and Wayne Limberg. Results of the game should be available in daily announce¬ ments and on campus t bulletin boards. tions, and an Executive Ad¬ visor to the ASLU President (1966-67). ' a In his statement to the conflict and toward a com¬ mitment by the whole Uni- f e jfb versity to continuing and МППО UanCB creative programs. The •r* шгщяяя%ч* ASLU must sponsor new ad¬ vances in dorm -living and government, fraternity life, community service, academic И _ , „ , curriculum and social-cultur- The Loyola .68 Week pro- al-political events.” gram wiH end with Student The third can<jidate for Footbal s intrasquad game ASLU President/ Sophomore and Hall of Fame presents- Mike Alexander, has no pre- tion.Apnl 27, but social_ac- vious experience in student trnties reach a climax Fn- gOVerament. He bases his ’ day with. the ASLU s Spring can<ji<jacy “on my experience Dance at the Ambassador as a student and advisor . . . ЯШЁЗ л , v. .. .an intimate association with The dance will be held at our oWn family business over the Convention Center of the the 1 10 years > my per. Ambassador. fonhance as a 3.6 student, a Vocal artist Mel Carter Member of the Honors pro- and his orchestra will per- ^атя and a debat(>r ^ form m a one hour concert and as both the faculty ^ beginning atlO P.M. sultant on student affairs There will be three differ- and the one who reorganized ent musical groups per- student affairs i* high forming concurrently in шдшШШЯВ three rooms. • . . ’ V'.'.. , , Tbev are the “Black Alexander says he runs to Watch” Sck) 1 “The Jazz *ive student government “a All-Stars,” and Dick Holbeck new emphasis.” “The ordi- and the “Stardusters” (pop- W student feels alienated "jar4 1 by the aura of. secrecy and The event will run from exclusivity that surrounds 8 :30 P.M. until 1 A.M. student government. He is Bids for the dance — gsl -of the petty small- which will be open to all Southland college students — will be priced at four dol¬ lars. mindedness As for University reform, Alexander feels the ordinary (Continued on Page 2)