Walik Scores Two Touchdowns As Cats - Villanova University Digital ...

•••V
Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • October 19, 1968
Senator Hart To
Speak At Rosemont
Senator Philip A. Hart of Michigan
will address a Hear the People
Suburban Forum at 8 p.m. on October
25 in McShain Hall, Rosemont
College.
Main Line Panel
He will be the featured speaker
in a panel of Main Line residents
who will explain why they are for
Humphrey and Muskie and who
will answer questions from the
floor. The panel is sponsored
locally by the Democratic Committees
of Lower Merion-Narberth,
Haverford and Radnor.
The panel is one of a series
sponsored by the Democratic Na-
tional Committee to bring national
leaders and local figures together
to discuss election issues. Brief
talks will be followed by frank
discussion and responses to questions
submitted in advance or by
the audience. v ,; ^. ,^:,; ,
John F. C lough, Jr., political
commentator for WCAU and as-
sistant dean of instruction at Philadelphia
Community College, will
serve as moderator. Among the
Panelists will be George M. Leader
of Gladwyne, former governor of
Pennsylvania, and Dr. John Logue,
of Swarthmore, associate professor
of political science and director
of the World Order. Insti-
tute at Villanova University.
Law and Order
senator Hart, who has been mentioned
recently as a possible nominee
for the U. S. Supreme Court,
will speak on the "Courts and the
Administration of Justice." He
will answer questions on the "law
and order" issue and any other
topics. He is well known for the
legislation he has written on fed-
eral aid to education and other
issues.
WCAU Comnientator
Mr. Clough, a Berwyn resident,
has been a political analyst for
WCAU, CBS radio, since 1962.
He has been an instructor at the
Camden Center of Rutgers University,
Temple University and
the University of Pennsylvania.
He is currently director of the
Division of Social Science and Human
Services of the Philadelphia
Community College. He has also
served as assistant to the president
of the college and as execu-
-;
Commission on Higher Education.
Former Gov. Leader
Mr. Leader was elected Governor
of Pennsylvania in 1954,
at the age of 36. He was the second
youngest governor of the Commonwealth,
the youngest since the
turn of the century. A graduate
of the University of Pennsylvania,
he holds eight honorary degrees
from other institutions in the state.
As governor, he established the
first centralized computer installation
in state government and cre-
ated the Pennsylvania Industrial
Development Authority. He is currently
a member of the boards
of trustees of Temple University,
Lincoln University, Hahnemann
Medical College and Harcum Junior
College.
Mr. Leader will speak on "Youth
Within the System and University
Unrest." He will answer ques-
tions on state educational policies
and plans.
Dr. Logue
Professor Logue is a Democratic
State Committeeman. He
ran for Congress in Eastern Delaware
County, unsuccessfully, in
1966. One of his studies, on the
debate on charter reform for the
United Nations, examined proposals
to reform the world organi-
zation. The report was introduced
by Thomas K. Finletter,
former Secretary of the Air Force
and former Ambassador to the
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The report was praised
by the late President John F. Kennedy.
He was graduated from Yale
University and he holds graduate
degrees from the University of
Pennsylvania and the University
of Chicago, where he received
his doctorate.
Dr. Logue will speak on "The
Nuclear NcMi-Proliferation Treaty:
Yes or No?" He will answer
questions on international re-
lations.
Other members of the panel
will be Main Line residents committed
to the Humphrey-Muskie
ticket and ready to explain their
commitment in terms of election
issues.
Admission is by free ticket. Tickets
may be requested from Mar-
tive director of the Philadelphia i tin Jolles, 117 Overhill Road, Bala
If you've got the time,
we've got the car.
It's Yellow
—
Catch: You must be 18 or
over, have a Pennsylvania
driver's license and 2 years
driving experience.
Dividend: You might find
driving a cab a bit of a liberal
education in itself.
As a part time Yellow Cab
driver you can drive day or
night (Girls—days only). So
head for the great outdoors
the earnings are great.
For more information or an
appointment phone:
MA 7-7440, Ext. 246.
Or come in person to 105
So. 12th Street Monday
through Thursday—9 a.m. to
9 p.m. Friday and Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
Pa. 19004. Requests should inelude
a stamped, self-addressed
envelope and include the number
of tickets desired. You may also
submit any questions you wish to
have answered by the panelists.
Medical Ethics
Symposium
- on
Birth Control
October 23
In Vasey Theatre
Great Speakers from
Fields of Sociology,
Philosophy & Medicine
You Could Fly to
Paris This Xmas
$l80Roundtrip
Approximate Dates
Dec. 27 - Jan. 20
Deadline - Oct. 18!
Hurry!!
Information and Reservations:
Stephen Oref ice
Ml 2-0715
or
Lili Nealow, Box 1134
Valerie Grundig, Box 1112
Marymount College
Tarry town, N.Y. 10591
Motion Of SGA
Calls For Courses
In Black History
By DONNA TAYLOR
Culling from a Black Student
League presentation to preface its
motions before the S.G.A. Senate
Meeting last Tuesday, Tom
Tourish has drawn up several motions
dealing with the alleviation of
the "appalling condition of black
students on campus." These motions,
unanimously recommended
for passage, read: Be it moved:
*'that in order to educate the community
as a whole, courses in
black culture and history be instituted
and that professors chosen
for these courses be black;" and
"that the V.U. book store function
as a book store, carrying books
which are varied in both content
and theme. This would give students
the opportunity to not only
pass tests, but also to obtain an
education. Authors preferred are
James Baldwin, Frantz Fanan and
Malcolm X., and others who have
dared to challenge th*e white establishment."
These two motions are
reiterations ofproposals and interviews
that have sparked student
interest and action since the commencement
of 1968 Fall Semester.
They are the result of feelings and
omissions that have built up over
the years and have now been brought
to the fore via the widened channels
of communication and serious
attempts to understand the '"ra-
velings* of strings" tying this
university up into the neat academic
and social bundle it presents
to the public.
Other motions recommended for
passage, also reflect the growing
comforts and policy-making par
ticlpaton of students at Villanova.
They range from the proposal to
appoint students to the Board of
Trustees as advisors, and to the
Institutional Planning Council as
voting members, to the appropriations
of funds to the Rug by
Club. Also recommended is the
Installation of vending marchines
in the dorms and a permanent
T.V. In the Center Lounge.
i On
j and
i
: extend
i the
:
: concern
i our
I
behalf of President Johnson
speaking for the
Department of Defense, may I
sincere appreciation^ to
students of Villanova
University for their continuing
for the well-being of
Servicemen overseas. On the
occasion of the official start of
your 1968 "Mail Call Vietnam/'
may I thank you not only for I
those who will benefit t>y the \
though tfu I ness of this year's
efforts, but also for those who i
have been the beneficiary of i
your work in past years.
Your support, expressed so I
abundantly for each of the past
several years, has earned the
gratitude of all of us in the :
Department of Defense. You
can be proud of your i
accomplishment.
Richard Fryklund ;
Deputy Assistant Secretary
classifieds
Farfisa Electric Organ. Perfect for
small combos. Best offer. Sound Bass
Amplifier — $75. See Andy, 4 Moriarty
Hall.
196 6 Yamaha 305. Fast, cheap
transportation. Excellent condition. Ml
2-8760.
Send Help! I'm locked inside the new
bathroom stall (on the left) on the
groundf loor of the new library.
Need Facts? Call Tom. OL 9-1533 or
write 23 Center Ave., Willow Grove,
Pa. 19010. Results Guaranteed!
: '
-
.4i-
.>^%
^1?^N
Library Group
Formed To
Aid Students
By HARRY WILLIAMS
A student Library Committee
has been formed to act as an effective
and active means of communication
between Father Rong-
ione, head of the library, the staff
and the entire student body.
The Committee has been organized
to represent a crosssection
of the student body representing
all classes and colleges.
The Chairman is Bob Kana from
Arts and Sciences. Among the
other members from Arts and
Sciences are: Mike Gullotti, Bill
Thompson, Ron Redding and Jim
Manion. The representatives from
the other colleges are: C&F-Carl
Mehldan, nursing-Karen Sekrah,
Engineering-Bob Kirr and Bob
Burnoski and Honors, Al Bodnor.
Thus far the Library Committee
has gotten some changes in the
Library. The library will be open
until midnight with the first floor
being the only one open. The rest
of the floors will be opened when
student interest require it. They
have gotten approval of vending
machines to be installed in the
library. The Committee has also
gotten Father to agree to an increase
in the number of Nursing
journals due to the increased demand.
If any students have suggesticms
or problems or ideas with regard
to the library system state your
position in writing and give it
to one of the members of the
Library Committee.
ml
( -^
Photo by Richard Barrett
SUNDAY BLUES. The Hasselberger Blues Band performed two
Sundays ago at the ''Concerned Citizens" be-in in front of Dougherty
Hall. A pleasant time was had by all.
$40.00 REWARD
(total)
for th« best pieces of
Poetry,
Prose,
Artwork,
Miscellaneous categories,
(music, photography, criticism)
Submitted to THE L YNX
by October 31 , 1968
Contribute to the first
TOTALLY STUDENT issue
of the Villanova
literary magazine
Gather your material now,
and check campus bulletin boards
for places and times
manuscripts will be accepted.
•••THE LYNX-
A CREATIVE ADVENTURE •••
ACLU Recommends
Guidelines For
Academic Freedom
NEW YORK (CPS)—The American
Civil Liberties Union has extended
guidelines recommended
for academic freedom on the college
campus to high schools.
A policy statement just released
puts into writing the philosophy
that ACLU has been prac-
ticing at the secondary level for
some time. It spells out what
the organization sees as the rights
of students and teachers on subjects
ttiat have resulted in controversy
and legal hassles across
the nation.
Statement of Principles
'