Los Angeles LOYOLAN
VOL 47— NO. 13
A LOYOLA-MARYMOUNT STUDENT PUBLICATION MARCH 9, 1970
LU control of football
recommended by attorney
By Michael Steed
“The management, administration and governance of football
should be transferred to the university^” was the recommendation of
the university attorney, William Stein, Mike Malohey, representing
Mr. Stein at last Thursday’s Football Board of Trustees meeting, con¬
veyed the message to the Board.
Maloney stated that if this transfer to the university didn’t take
place, there was some feeling that
Responding to questions, he
noted that such a transfer did not
necessarily preclude shared part¬
nership between the students and
the university. He gave, as an ex¬
ample of shared partnership, the
students retaining some measure
of control by continuing to finance
part of the program. But he
added, “the exact details of the
transfer can be worked out later.”
Dr. Aloia, chairman of the Foot¬
ball Board of Control, expressed
surprise that he had not been con¬
tacted by Mr. Stein concerning
the issue of terminating the corpo¬
ration. It was noted that Mr. Stein
was acting as legal advisor to the
corporation and that he was not
trying to destroy football: rather,
he was trying to make sure that
the corporation was putting the
right step forward.
Various attempts were made to
find out who wanted to terminate
the corporation, but Maloney re¬
plied that such information was
privileged. It was then pointed out
that since Mr. Stein was legal
counsel for the Football Board of
Trustees, there was probably
some legal reason why he made
the recommendation to transfer
control of the program.
After considerable discussion,
Maloney suggested that the
the program would be terminated,
trustees set up a committee to be¬
gin negotiations into the area of
university control.
Steve Walling, director of the
football program, suggested that
the University Aid Committee,
which was set up under football,
be expanded and take up the
question of university control.
The board voted 13-0-1 to allow
the following people to sit on the
committee: Ed Ingelbretsen, Sal
Munoz, Steve Brunette, Scott
Wallace, Mr. William Stein, Mike
Malak, Steve Walling, Dr. Aloia,
Mike Tramontin and Coach
Brownfield.
Dr. Aloia immediately set up a
time and place for this committee
to meet and said, “This sort of
thing has been in the air for a
long time and row we can really
move forward for the betterment
of football. We should begin to
contact members of the adminis¬
tration so dialogue can begin im¬
mediately.”
In other action taken by the
Board, a motion was passed set¬
ting the director’s budget to run
between June 1 - May 31.
Steve Walling gave a brief fi¬
nancial report noting that the
football program looks “financial¬
ly stable.” The chairman of each
(Continued on Page 2)
CARLA DESOTA, SISTER OF LOYOLA Philosophy Professor Rhonda Chervin, demonstrated the art
of liturgical dance last Tuesday in St. Roberts Auditorium. Dr. Chervin introduced the demonstration
with a short lecture on “The Philosophy of Dance*”
Minority Affairs
Merrifield increases scholarship fund
A $40,000 increase in the minor¬
ity scholarship funds was recently
announced by Fr. Donald Mer¬
rifield, President of Loyola Uni¬
versity. This will make funds
available for over forty more mi¬
nority students. This increase
raises the total university ex¬
penditure for minority scholar¬
ships to $60,000 next year.
Mr. Mitch L’Heureux, Director
of Admissions, noted that Loyola
is now way ahead of other private
universities in southern California
area in money contributed to mi¬
nority scholarships.
The allocation of funds for mi¬
nority scholarships was originally
Committee reopens KXLU,
continues charter probe
The Committee on Student Af¬
fairs voted this week to re-open
KXLU-AM, but not without the
controversy which has character¬
ized the entire proceeding.
Paul Vaughn, station manager,
began the meeting by asking the
committee to consider a different
charter than the one presented
earlier last week. The committee
agreed to his request and the
meeting, which lasted for an hour
and a half, began.
In the ensuing discussion,
charges were levied at KXLU by
both committee members and
representatives of interested stu¬
dents who had proposed an alter¬
nate charter at last week’s meet¬
ing.
А с с о
r d i n g to Mike Malak,
ASLU Day Student Vice-Presi¬
dent, “The new KXLU charter is
still far from satisfactory. It con¬
tains many of the items which
were in contention at our first
meeting on the matter.”
On the other hand, Rev. Rich¬
ard Rolfs, S.J., Chairman of the
committee, argued that KXLU
had responded in good faith fol¬
lowing the closing of the AM sta¬
tion. Dr. Francis Carothers ech¬
oed similar statements, noting
that the station appeared ready to
comply with the committee’s orig¬
inal directions.
When the vote was taken as to
whether AM would be re-opened,
the committee found itself in one
of the rare moments of dis¬
agreement over KXLU. Two of
the student members of the com¬
mittee felt that the management
of KXLU had still not complied
with the original intentions of the
committee. The final vote was 4-2
(Continued on Page 3)
Ойе
of the proposals of the now
disbanded fresident’s Ad Hoc
Committee on Minority Affairs.
Last yp&v this committee met
continuously to draw up a list of
^commendations concerning mi¬
nority affairs to present to the
University Board of Trustees. Af-
ter/tiionths of work the Committee
came up with several definite pro¬
posals.
The proposals were submitted
t
о
the University Board of
Trustees and were rejected. Fol¬
lowing this rejection the Com¬
mittee met and sent back to the
Trustees the original document.
The Trustees, realizing the se¬
riousness of the situation, ap¬
proved the Committee’s list of
(Continued on Page 2)
J A DRAFT COUNSELING \
ф
SERVICE has recently
ф
ф
been organized by the Loy- \
J ola Law School. The draft J
J counselors will be available *
ф
on Mondays and Fridays 5
\ from 4 to 6 p.m., and on J
\ Tuesdays and Wednesdays J
ф
from 6 to 9 p.m. \
J Coordinated by Mark
ф
ф
Borsuk, the counselors will \
J be in the library room 204 J
j of the Law School, which is '
ф
located at 1440 9th St., Los \
\ Angeles. J
