Football SuffersSetback - Villanova Digital Library

Transcription

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Pag« 16
THE VILLANOVAN
•
•
November
1974
6,
All
Go^mie
LULUmiH......-^^
^
show
tivities
ber
Sign
sheets available for Coopers & Lybrand
Career Development Center
9:00
?
p.m. Lecture Dr. Euert Cousing Sponsoring
organization
Religious studies & Philosophy West
Lounge
SKK) p.m. "The Front Page" Vasey Theatre.
8.-00 p.m. Movie
"Play Misty for Me," Physics Lecture. Hall
10«0 p.m. Movie
"Play Misty for Me." B209.
n--'; V'^«"
9«0
3«0
— 12«0 noon
In
and boot
Career'
Austin Hall,
interested
may
activists for social
change. Any student
attend.
November 8
Ernst.
Hurdman & Cranstoun
&
Co., Ernst
ball
Q
Saturday,
St.
Mary's Aud.
^
^
10K)0 p.m. Movie: "Carnal Knowledge," B 209.
Sunday, November
\'-''
:^:,^ ','::': •/'':'''.')
a
who have
National
received
Direct
Student
Loan or a Nursing Student
^Loan and are graduating or
withdrawing from Villanova at
the close of the Fall Semester,
please report to the Financial
Aid Office as soon as possible.
at foot-
game
.
6872
evenlnga
7:00 p.m. Movie: "Carnal Knowledge," Vasey Theatre.
9:00 p.m. Movie: "Carnal Knowledge," Vasey Theatre.
9K)0 p.m. Coffeehouse West Lounge
Monday, November
'}''.
'''~
ir^
J-'r^
:';
weekenda.
8K)0 a.m..Sign up sheets available for
Firestone-Akron, FirestonePottstown, U.S. Coast Guard, PPG Industries,
in Career
Development Center.
^
v:
**'"' ''^^"'^y ^'^®s meeting, East Lounge,
Dougherty Hall
^!l!^
4.-00 p.m. Small
Business Consultants, Inc.. meeting in the
basement of Bartley (across from the lockers). All C & F
students welcome.
-
up sheets available
for
PPG
\,;
surance Society, Merck & Co., American Air
McGraw-Edison Power Systems
Paper Products Co.,
in
Division,
Filter Co.,
Ctiarmin
Career Development Center.
10:30 a.m. Gallery talk in front of exhibition cases, Falvey Library.
Cheryl Liebold, archaeologist, instructor Fine Arts Dept.,
speaking on "Crete in the Bronze Age."
:2H)0 p.m. Soccer vs. La Salle, away.
tured
SJ^.C. of
•^.
;
§
Industries,
Bankers
Public Service Electric & Gas, Sperry Division of
Sperry Rand.
12:30 p.m. Basketball Club meeting,
Bartley 110. All
Life,
between
rebirth into a
'"«"'«"^«
7=30 p.m.
n
.""u^
7.30
Soc.a^^Houj.^s^
^^
•
•"
by the University College,
Bar-
Widanar Collaga
Housa
1-95
door
8K)0 p.m. R.M. Hare of Oxford University speaks on "Terrorism,
West Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
KV
8O0 p.m. Villanovans for Life, West Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
8:30 p.m. America in concert. Field House.
v..
"
•
•
.
I,
n-
;,
the
word
for
heart,
was
described as the ba.sis for all virtues and that which "underlies all
All TIckatron
Locatlona
Wanamakart Downtown Stora
Zounda • Cantar City
values."
Having
courage,
J
establi.shed the nee<l for
Ur.
May
related
the
various tvpes of courage that
would be of prime value in helping
man adjust to the coming age. A
new "Physical Courage." based on
sympathy and having a strong
«
K*
Oriental influenc-e, would replace
the Pioneer Myth of Courage which
is the cause of so much violence to
He
Russian
date.
pointed to the famous
Alexander
author,
perthe
Solzhenitsyn,
as
sonification of "Moral Courage,"
due to his empathy for people's
sufferings
in
Soviet
Russia.
St. College this
summer before ever coaching
a game at Villanova.
News of Weaver's signing was
first made public in an article in
last Tuesday's Philadelphia
past
In the article, Bulletin
writer Frank Dolson publicized the
fact that Weaver had signed the
represented creative artists as
those who go forth "to forge the un-
(Continued on page 4}
pact
with
Clarion
Weaver afforded
last
June.
his original ex-
planation in the column, stating
that he had signed the agreement
mostly as a means of enhancing
his wife's position with the school
Busing Approved
In Unique Debate
By JAAN SIDOROV
After an hour-long exchange of
arguments
and
insults,
the
Villanova Political Union and the
Black Student League narrowly
endorsed the resolution, "This
House Favors Busing as a Means
of Achieving Racial Balance in
Schools."
The debate, held November 6 in
Dougherty, was the first jointly
sponsored by the Political Union
and-another campus organization.
Speaking for the Liberal Party,
Union member Mr. Mike Nolan
cited two school systems in Pitts-
burgh
as examples
deplorable differences in
of
the
facilities,
and particularly funds,
in
school systems. "Every
American should be entitled to an
equal school system." Busing, he
teachers,
pointed out, while not the best
idea, is our only workable solution
to the problem.
Ms. Bonnie Davis, the speaker
for the Moderates, followed and
of
any
goal
the
stressed
educational system ideally should
be equal preparation for everyone
intending to enter society. As of
now, school systems differ in that
preparation and busing as an issue
has finally brought this to light,
she said. Addressing herself to the
fear of blacks downgrading a particular school, it was, she noted, a
matter of cultural differences, not
inherited inferiority.
Conservative Party Speaker, Mr.
Steve Bozzo, speaking against
forced
that
stated
Continued on page 4)
busing
In
FOR FIRST
COMERS AND RESITS
'If
as poets and
painters, are the people closely
conscience,"
such
and that he had no intention
living up to his Clarion contract.
was later made
Weaver had, in
of
It
known
that
already
fact,
worked for Clarion this summer,
while similarly bonded to
Villanova.
At a team meeting that day.
Weaver defended his covert actions
in noting thfit the university had
reneged on the big-time football
commitments it had made to him
at the time of his signing here last
December, and that he could not
continue coaching under such a
regime. His major i>oints of contention were the postponement of
the installation of an articifial
playing surface, tardiness in the
rearrangement of lockerroom
facilities, and the administration's
proposed cut-back in scholarships
last spring. In view of these circumstances, the dqjarted coach
felt he could 'not, in all fairness to
his players, recruit another freshman class under the same
guidelines he had used last winter,
and that the program was not in a
building process.
News
By JOHN HOPKINS
The Third
Circuit Court of Ap-
peals once again placed the burden
for settlement of "Brown vs.
Villanova"
squarely
on
the
shoulders of the involved parties.
Monday's two-hour session before
a three judge panel set the stage
for an informal (i.e. not a judicial
decision) meeting of judges,
defendants
plaintiffs
and
tomorrow in Philadelphia.
*
'•
arguments for and
against jurisdiction were offered on
Monday with no substantial
changes made from previous
Complex
Ad Hoc group (Brown
et al)
the previous hearing before U.S.
District Judge Clarance Newcomer
that the plaintiffs, known as the
"Ad
Hoc Committee,"
were
discriminated against by University administrators as a result of
_
Photo by Shelly WllkM
Blacii Student League, delivers
tier
prepared spcecli as Scott DiMaio, president of the Political Union
looks on.
lllul;
tk'j.^.
He was removed
from his position
by Athletic Director Ted Aceto,
acting in conjunction with Father
McCarthy, shortly before the
meeting was to begin.
Aceto delivered the university's
rea^ns
for its official
deposal as,
"A
contractual conflict
and
the disillusionment of the
players." He later refuted
Weaver's displeasure with the
.
.
,
school's football policy as saying
that, "he
wanted 30 grants and he
(Continued on page 9)
against Ad Hoc members for incidents taking place at times other
than Sheehan Hall on April 6,
1974 must be demonstrated.
While such action was apparently offered to the satisfaction
of Judge Newcomer, there are insufficient details for the Appeals
Court to make any further advances on behalf of either side.
The alternative, offered by
Judges Garth Hunter and Van
Dusen, is tomorrow's meeting
when the
judicial panel
will
at-
tempt to mediate a final settlement acceptable to the students
and to the University.
More than seven months have
passed
since
was
taken
disciplinary
action
against
complex
the
students. The
legal
questions have been argued back
and forth in Federal Court and
still
neither side has been
satisfied.
Attorney
Michael
Lbtito,
speaking on behalf of the students,
that all
a solution
students be readmitted for the
Spring, 1975 semester. Students'
offered
.
.
.
cir-
counsel Leonard Gordon, who has
spent a tremendous amount of
cumstances.
In order for the student group to
obtain federal jurisdiction,
-mitigating circumstances that
time for minimal financial compensation, will be pro|Jounding the
Spring reinstatement (without
damage claims) at tomorrow's
previous
tiie
to vote on his status for this
season's remaining games at a
7:15 meeting that same Tuesday.
Appeals Court Will
Advise Brown vs, V, U,
not presented sufficient
evidence on behalf of the "class"
distinction which was alleged in
supposed violations of civil rights.
Further, the Appeals Court did
not formally accept evidence from
of
•
team
Analysis
had
vis, vice-president
Ex-Coach Jim Weaver
Weaver planned on allowing the
the
former Vice President
Agnew as one who possessed
"Social Courage," he quickly added that Mr. Agnew lacked the
ability to realize he might be
wrong. Applying the epithet of
"Hatchetman" to Mr. Agnew
brought to light the dangers involved in fanaticism.
"Creative Courage," being the
ability to discover new .symbols,
values, and patterns for a new
society, was given the position of
most importance in leading man
into his new era. Those in constant
contact with the "Colletlive Un-
CONRAD
positions in the case. It is the contention of University lawyers that
siting
Sign up for aittinga in the Pie Shoppe
(9
a jn. to 4 pjn.) on Thuraday and Friday. Thia
it your laat chance. Portraits will
be taken
in the Law School next weelc.
IS
face
French
Widanar Collaga
Studant Union
Sharry't
iwrorntioB! TR 4-5000
death of the
age and man's
new age. Offering
uncharted paths of
man's new world was stressed.
"Courage," coming from the
to
Suburban Chattar, Panna.
Photographer
Is Back!
THIS
"Courage
landmarks such as Watergate,
Depression, and the Atomic
Bomb as the symbol of the
dying age, the need for courage
7:00 P.M.
at
the
technological
Sunday, Novambar 24
Fiirtlur
evening at 8
with Clarion (Pa.)
Bulletin.
linked to this Creative Courage.
Quoting James Joyce's "Portrait
of the Artist," the p.sychologist
School's Garev
Create," Dr. May revealed to
the listeners that they are in the
midst of a transitional age,
Benefit of the Black
Students' Scholarship Fund
(5.00 MlMiiiee • $6.00
AvailabI* at:
lec-
To
CENTRAL STATION
FOREST BLUE
Routa 320 A
Law
In his lecture entitled
members must
attend.
lec-
Courage
Hall.
Widenor College
Fiald
Monday
last
p.m., in the
The BELLE AIR
Portrait
audience after his
FRANK McNAMARA
Love and Will,
controversial
'^-^^
S^^
-
Tuesday, November 12
Sign
;
May Cites
Dr. Rollo May, the widely acclaimed humanistic psychologist,
psychotherapist, and author of the
and
GRAHAM
8K)0 a.m. Sign up sheets available for U.S. Naval Aviation, Kistler
Assoc, U.S. Atomic Energy Comm., Equitable Life In-
tiie
contractual conflict through which
it
had been made known that
Weaver had signed an agreement
By
any condition. Call 265-
Presents:
Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored by the Arts
Forum
Committee, will be held on December 9 and 10 in the
North Lounge
of Dougherty Hall. On Monday the Fair
will be from 10-9. and on
Tuesday from 10-5.
converses witii memliers of
As Driving Force
;f^
10^^^^^^
5K)0 p.m. Movie: "Carnal Knowledge," Vasey Theatre.
6K)0 p.m. Liturgy Main Chapel.
^'
All students
November 9 -'-nQ Wednesday, November 13
Cross Country vs. Quantico, Belmont Plateau.
''—-*- -^
'
a.m. Karate
Tournament,
Field House.
10.-00 a.m. Soccer vs. West Virginia,
-•
away.
10K)0 a.nfi. Eliminations 7:00 a.m. Finals Spring
Karate Test FH
1:30 p.m. WKVU Broadcasts football;
V.U. vs. Maryland.:
1:30 p.m. Football vs. Maryland, away.
,' /':-y:\..-'.^',\^.
7:30 p.m. College Republicans Meeting B
110,
8«0 p.m. Movie:' "Carnal Knowledge," Physics Lecture Hall.
8K)0 p.m. "The Front Page," Vasey Theatre.
.
m
Prhrata collector will pay
caah fdr your Lionel tralna
4-1400
A
590.
'
;i
—
Saturday. If
found please ball UV 504S7.
9."00
8K)0 a.m.
condition.
1
WANT TO BUY
•
p.m. Movie: "Carnal Knowledge,"
May
tvre.
made before 19S0 —• O
Gauge and Standard
LINE TV RENTAL
LOST: Room Key
"
N/A
Parfact
MO
&
Career Development
:.../•,.•. .'.v'.^^'--.
Photo by Barry Smith
Sacrifica $85.
Nl 4-7550
Club Meeting Alumni House.
8:00 p.m. Movie: 'Carnal Knowledge, Stanford 2nd Floor Lounge
8O0 p.m. "The Front Page," Vasey Theatre.
9.-00 p.m. Psychology Club
party, Devon-Strafford Apts..
lO.'OO
trie.
- Lowns $15.00 Mo.
B/W
MAIN
In
served..
3:30 p.m. Faculty
Typawrltar Royal Offica Elac-
•
Center.
2 day retreat to Ocean City
V
Cabaret, East Lounge, Dougherty Hall. Refreshmehifs
N/A
FOR SALE
RENT-A-TV
18"
Tuesday when it was announced
that Jim Weaver had been relieved
of his coaching duties with 3 games
remaining on the '74 schedule. The
sudden dismissal was a result of a
Dr. Rollo
•,
.
Invites the student
VILLANOVA STUDENTS
:-r..:^-^:,M.
8K)0 a.m. Sign up sheets available for Lester
Witts
Villanova's football aspirations
received a severe setback last
The topic for discussion will be **Some Impressions of
Communist China's Economy and Society**.
5-9752.
J
"
Friday,
By BOB
Bartley Hall.
Phases of Layer
Cutting, Blow Waving
and Precision Shaping.
7:30 p.m. History of Nursing slide
Presentation, by Mrs. Irene Mathews sponsored by Sigma Theta Tao, Alpha
Nu Chapter, Physics' Lecture Hall.
-,.
8:00 p.m. "The Front Page, Vasey
Theatre^
Villanovans for Life, West Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
All
LA
1974
13,
Weaver Fumbles Clarion Connection
—
body and faculty to
attend a lecture by Jan S. Prybyla, Professor of Economics at
Penn State University on Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 4 iKm. In Rm. 209
All
330 p.m. Women's Field Hockey vs. West Chester State, away
7«0 p.m. Amateur Radio Club meeting. Ham Station. Tolentine
8«0 p.m.
The Economics Society
skirts (long short
hats, halters and
CAMPUS
BARBER SHOP
Newly
208.
—
have needlepoint
work done on them. "Inexpensive but
professional quality." Th«y also mak*
graal gifts! Contact Jerry. Room 55
Representative for Arhertcah draduate School
for mternational Management
Corr 10fl.
p.m. Catholic Peace Fellowship meeting,
Vasey
formed group of
length),
pockettjooks.
November
Football Suffers Setback
Rutherford. N.J. 07070
(201) 933-6222
St.,
Termpaper A 7/ies/s Research
Lowest Rates From ¥2.50/pg.
Mon. FrI. 9:30 6 • Sat. 10 4
Campus Jobs Available
Custom made denim
..
,
2 Sylvan
DUNQSHUN8
Thursday, Novembec J^^^^Sf
Sign
Waterhouse
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,..PA.
Vol. 50, No. 10
to attend.
DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICE
J
—
—
13,
3-5937
Foreign Or Oomettie
Body Work Too!
I.OW PHoes • Rne Work
Call Jerry HI 9-2347
8«0
for Price
welcome
are
CAR REPAIRS
Debate. North Lounge. Dougherty
up sheets available
Development Center.
Now Forming
QR
information.
a.m.
1974 a
Teach-in on Inflation will be held in
the West Lounge of Dougherty Hail.
The Teach-in will run all day and all
Call Phil Ginsberg
Student Activities.
4:00 p.m. Economics Society lecture, Bartley
209. See box for more
8.-00
On Wednesday, November
VERMONT
Ski Trips
a.m. Representative for University of Denver College
«^°* Business Administration for MBA Corr 108
10:30 -.2:30 pjn. Graphic arts workshop
and demonstration North
Lounge, Dougherty Hall. Sponsored by Fine
Arts Deot &
mack Student League
TEACH-IN QN INFLATION
on Decem-
In
SKI
in
— 11 ao
"7:30 p.m.
Office
the office with
TIsh or Adele.
I
8<)0
In
please leave your
2,
name
Wednesday, November 6
Lm.
up
J
Interested In
a fashion
for the Student Ac-
girls
modeling
show
action
antagonistic
by th?
University
meeting.
P«a»2 > THE VILLANOVAN
Nov»mb»r13. 1974
November
Smith To Become
VU'S New Registrar
By RICK
Meta Skow, who
to aid the students in
possible.
Smith
for the position of
Mr. Smith hopes
interest
head Registrar
at Villanova, having earned a B.S.
degree at LaSalle College and
M.A. at Temple.
had previous ex-
later receiving his
Mr.
Smith
perience as registrar of the evening
division,
assistant dean and
registrar and ultimately head
would receive their
roster,
card,
mail
etc.,
the
in
where he serJune 1974 wh^n he came
By BERNIE
The
Mr. Smith believes that the job
of the registrar's office should be to
"humanize co^ntacts with the
students, faculty and staff." Mr.
Smith emphasized the fact that
service to the student takes
matric
it
upon
his office.
Board of
named 10 new
Wijson, Don Sconler (Investment),
John Wetzel (Student Affairs),
Louis Guarrieri, Art Fuccillo
arrival.
Smith stressed the fact that he is
interested in finding out what
students
think
about
the
precedent to the other objectives of
and
Villanova
academic year.
These new committee members
are Anrie Welsh.
Jane Caflin
(Academic Affairs), Jolin Hopkins,
Betty Jo Murtha (Development of
Public Relations), William T.
roster prior to entering the university, instead of being surprised
with
VALENTE
(Finance),
and
Ed. O'Brien
(Building).
registration system at Villanova.
In the beginning of this year, the
Senate
VoJin
Collegiate Honors Council.
the 150 colleges and
ticipate<l
asking for volunteers to
serve on the standing committees
of the Board of Trustees.
delivered
t.'
then submitted a
resume of their academic and ex*
tra-curricular
activites
at
Villanova, These resumes were
'
professional
McCarthy, O.S.A.. then
submitted them to the
Board of
IO:50om;i2^50
6.
ol
J^JOpm
will be included in Tlie
nODflY
iultfi
.-K-
LOONEY TUNES
Each student was appointed to*
the committee whose purpose
was the best
attended of any previous ones,
betause .so many .schools have in
to
par-
the
junior
and
senior cla.sses of all undergraduate
day colleges will again be able to
nominate faculty members for the
Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation awards for
distinguished teaching.
In an effort to increase the number of juniors and seniors
participating in the selection of candidates, the nominating process
be held in conjunction with
pre-registration card pulling in
will
Lounge,
Dougherty
Hall,
from November 19 to November 27.
Members of the Blue Key Society
will conduct the election.
During
the
1975,
semester, Juniors, Seniors and
faculty members will vote for five
• ••
IfiQt'/
all folk/
1"
candidates from the nominating
list. The names of the five
highest
vote-getters in this second election
will be forwarded to the President
of the University who under
the
terms of the Lindback Foundation
regulations
selections.
u
will
He
make the
will choose
final
two of
the five presented to him as winners of the Lindback Foundation
awards of $1000 each. His choices
will be announced at com-
mencement
'
i^f ».1t Lk-^K
'-.
.
exercises in
May.
which
the greatest possible good,
passes from God to man as it does
in the trinity from the Father to
the Son.
is
biggest
Temple
of
severar neighboring universities in
addition to his research on
Bonaventure.
He began his talk with an explanation of the international
University, the
participate in this conference. The
exact location has not yet been
decided upon,
but
celebrations that have taken place
in honor of the 7th centenary of St.
Villanova
Honors students will be welcome
to take part.
all
der
are
Dougherty (Fin.) and
Gallen (C.E.), 1961;
J.
«
rv
r'
' »•
Hicks (E.E.), 1964; Thomas C.
Linahan (Math) and Benedict A.
Paparella (Phil.), 1965; Jose R. de
la
Vega (Chem.) and Joseph
J.
(Hist.),
1966.
University
of
Michigan.
The basic premi.se of Dr.
Cousins' thesis is the importance
of under.standing Bonaventure's
philosophy that God is dvnamic in
the trinity as well as in His
relation to the world. He believes
that much of Bonaventure's
thought, however, has been obscured in the shadow of Thomas
Aquinas' popularity.
and John
J.
two
philosophers' ideas. The dodrine
of God's. dvnamism. he contends,
qualifies Bonaventure in
proper historical perspective.
i
Tomkin-
son (B.A.), 1971; Rev. Joseph J.
Burns (Ed.) and Robert W.
..-
Langran
(P.Sci.), 1972; Aslam Ab(E.E.) and Gerald A.
Dougherty (Ace), 1973; John A.
basi
and William
(C.E.), 1974.
J.
also the need to
recogni/.e the differences in the
C. Gallen (Bio.). 1970; Daniel
T.
(Bio.)
the
He emphasised
William O'Neill (B.A.)
and Robert E. Wilkinson (Eng.),
1967; Joseph W. Ratigan (Eng.)
and Robert B. Whiting (Math)
1968; Frank H. Eby, Jr. (B.A.) and
Ralph Koliner (C.E.), 1969; Alvin
A. Clay (Ace.) and Rev. Lawrence
McClain
McNichol
at
«l
Also,
(Phil.)
Bonaventurian
in
recently
Jr.
on
added that the largest celebration
the United States took place
<,,
as
John J.
William C. A. Henry (B.L.) and
Henry L. IJofinot (His.), 1962;
William G. Driscoll (Phy.) and
James J. Mitchell (Eng.), 1963;
Emil Amelotti (Math) and Joseph
Regan
and
This was followed by a congress
on medieval hi.story which was
conducted in France. Dr. Cousins
follows:
Patrick
was
thought.
Previous winners of the Lindback Award, not eligible for reelection by the terms of the founregulations,,
conference
held in Rome this September on
the contributions of Bonaventure
to the hi.story of the Franciscan Or-
•4
dation's
A
Bonaventure.
'1
Dr.
Cousins
examining
dvnamism in
continued
the
concept
the
by
of
detail. He explainwl
that the int€?rpretation of this concept requires two basic suppositions, the 'fecund primordial itv* of God and the *selfdiffusion of the good.'
The notion of fecund primordial ity refers to the idea that God
has been here from the beginning
By
is,
different from
The student
textbook accounting."
also has a chance to be involve<l
with a particular firm without
making a full-time commitment.
Under these conditions, it is
possible that an agency might
favor its own interns and not give
other
applicants
chance.
When asked about this "partiality
in hiring," Dr. Derstine replied,
"We mu.st look at it from their (the
firm's) point of view." The student
a
fair
TONY GALLINA
Professor Jon S. Prybyla,
speaking before a full house
gathering of the Economics Society
Wednesday
last
afternoon,
tured on his trip to
China
dignitaries he
same
Communist
In
Housing
was
depforable,
The worst impressions the
the course of
turer
sities
The Villanova
International
Club will be sponsoring and coordinating aid for the victims of
and material
hurricane
that
He
of
figure
a
9.15
affected
over
Most major colleges in the area,
and throughout the United States,
have already contributed substantially
alleviating these
people. However,
their condition remains so pathetic
that their desperate plight is still
far from being met.
If you are interested in making a
contribution contact the Office of
Foreign Students in
Corr Hall.
Reliable estimates indicate that
8,000 people lost their lives and an
additional 100,000 lost their
homes. Many more have also been
deprived of their means of
livelihood by the devastating effects of this hurricane.
The total population of Honduras amounts to approximately
2.5 million people, which means
that in a very conservative
estimate, over 4.3% of the total
population was directly affected in
some way.
If the United States would have
been stricken by a proportionally
in
hard-pressed
Due
to shipment difficulties only
contributions in money will be ac-
Whatever
cepted.
funds the
International Club
collects will be channelled to Honduras through the American Red
Cross to ensure proper distribution
to the people in need.
Villanova
ac-
lec-
professcvs
ROME
IN
of
'V'MA KNIVFRSITY OF CHICAGO
\1
"delightful and
hospitable people." He noted that
he and his party, along with their
"Cadre's" or guides, were allowed
to travel freely through the cities
t
N
I
M
If
i
Classes taught
•
All
academic credits
in
English
transfer
• 60 courses offered each semester:
and countryside. Factories, farms,
universities, stores and theatrical
performances were among some of
ANTHROPOLOGY
the
& ITALIAN
life
populated
in
would have
it
staggering
Cîtral
as,
Chinese
catastrophe
million people.
American country.
referred to these
the
party viewed.
It was noted by the lecturer that
in a country of approximately 800
million people there was no sign of
malnutrition. To the contrary, he
observed there were food stores
that were well stocked and where
prices were reasonable relative to
city wages.
•
THEATRE
•
CLASSICAL STUDIES • ENGLISH
• FINE
LIT.
PHILOSOPHY
•
•
ARTS
•
HISTORY • ITALIAN
• POLITICAL SCIENCE •
THEOLOGY
•
PSYCHOLOGY
BUSINESS i ECONOMICS
e 350 schools represented over 10 years
e Campus
villa
houses some 275 students
MANY STATE SCHOLARSHIPS TRANSFER
Responding to a plethora of
questions from the interested
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
audience. Prof. Prybyla dealt with
WILLIAM
questions pertaining to the Com- «
UNISEX CRIMPING
munist Chinese life styles. In par1219
LANCASTER AVE.
ticular, he noted that everyone
ROSEMONT, PA. 19010
wore the same outfit: a military
APPOINTMENTS:
527-2213
type jacket and pants, either gray
or black in color, and shoes that
fWUMkV miMWAT ».«
were similar to sneakers. The
ANTHONY
•
.
NOW FOR SPRINQ
7B and
197S-79
IPOn INFORfHAriON MAIL TO; LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
ROME CENTER
a
I
I
UaiMs
Name
OFFICE, 6525
N.
for
l)elieves
BARBA
areas,
losses as a result of a
striking
J.
big
Honduras, who recently suffered
tremendously in terms of human
the PreCultural Revolution days as "alive
but dead." These people existed
physically but not intellectually.
As Prof, Prybyla said, "There was
just nothing left inside,"
college
personal observations about the social aspects
of the Easterners way of life.
Prof. Prybyla referred to the
of
also
RAFAEL
By
had of China was its univerand what he called their "old
intellectuals."
made many
aspects
He
sleeps under a roof."
one month stay in the Orient
the group visited such cities as
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Canton.
Though Prof. Prybyla spoke of
many of the economic aspects of
the Communist Chinese society, he
Chinese
5 years.
alK)ut
cording to the Professor, but as one
of the Cadres told him, "Everyone
their
also
were pressed. All of
said.
earlier this year.
colleagues.
also wore the
outfit with the exception that
their uniforms
Accompanying Prof, Prybyla,
who is a member of the faculty at
Penn State University, were 12 of
his
met
the officials wore leather shoes, he
lec-
firm has had an intern program
Sponsors Aid Drive
In Economics Lecture
The Future Of Man. He currently
teaches theology at Fordham and
agreed
Co..
Touche Ross, said that the
tor for
with this
opinion saving that "if the intern
worked for us and has done a gocxl
job, we would certainly take them
chell
the student."
John HoUeran. personnel direc-
stine said that "the intern can get
a real world look at acvounting
Religious Education, is the author
of two books, Process Theology
(which he edited) and Hope And
establishing an Honors
Department.
Now, Dr. Cherry is looking forward to next semester when he will
be co-sponsor with Dr. William
Milano, personnel
Peat. Marwick. Mit-
program is sucthe firm and worthwhile
junior-year
International Club
educational consultant to schools
"just
&
the
the practical experience it offers to
a potential aa-ountant. Dr. Der-
which can be, and
Another important point he
touched on is the intimacy of the
relationship between man and
God. Creation is an expression of
God's perfection, but not an
adequate one. According to Dr.
Cousins, because God's creatures
are finite they must depend on the
infinitv of God.
alxmt
only natural for
director at
Red China Examined
George,
Spring,
ot
that has existed since. Selfdiffusion of the good pertains to
the theory that God's goodness,
less information
Bernard
a
is
which only a
schools participated. Mr.
Milano continued to say that "the
jury is still out on whether or not
major mu.st have at least a 3.0
average. Of the 50 eligible juniors,
advantage of this
program, according to Accounting
Profes.sor Dr. Robert Derstine, is
all
"much
projcvt
in
few
situations, says Dr. Derstine. thcTc
is
new one
for
Graduate Institute of
Nominees To Be Chosen
of
Thomas
St.
the abundant source
two
the
junior-year
cessful for
The
is
When comparing
The
relatively
interns."
ber of the
was of special interest to
who was named as an
ference
to3() schools will
members are permitted
and
'
a.spett of the con-
Approximately 25
ticipate.
Bonaventure
Aquinas.
Dr. Cousins, an associate
professor of theology and a mem-
and He
over somebody we're interviewing
cold." He added that most intern
plans involve only seniors.
with a firm for 3
months and did a good job has the
advantage over a senior who has
only a half-hour interview with the
agency's personnel director.
interned
Pass/Fail basis. In order to qualify
for the program, an accounting
Dr. Cherry
This
stitution.
Honors Council.
faculty
And
This lecture was given in commemoration of the 700th anniversary of the deaths of St.
trofluced the Honors Program into
their curriculum as a means of attracting good .students to their in-
Ea.stern Regional
time,
Bonaventure
Contanporary Thought."
In
1974's convention
legislation.
first
E^namic
later date.
Nathan
the
spoke to a group of about 80,
of whom half were priests and
nuns, on the subject of "God As
sity
Forum, a
active part in creating University
for
Lounge of Dougherty Hall. Dr.
Ewert Cousins of Fordham Univer-
ideas
fice at a
West
%%
His
students.
Members
/TRRT/
training.
of Philosophy
Studies presented
the second of their fall series of
free
lectures on Wednesday
evening, November 6 in the West
problem
Trustees for final approval
of the
also
UJedne/doy
the
National Council publication that
will be available in our Honors
Of-
This year,
and Religious
Detailed
MARIA BONAVITACOLA
By
who
the .senior and it is
the firm to be inclined toward their
22 applie<l; 16 of the 22 are already
placed in firms.
FRAN WOLK
The departments,
of
justifying a liberal arts major in an
economy
with
stress
on
J.
of the Board.
By
paper
a
approached
Ed-
Last year was the first time
students could participate in the
Dynamism
the
discussion. In his work. Dr. Cherry
reviewed by the University Senate,
which then turned them over to
University President the
Rev
affairs
every
of
entitled.
Education, Career Op.
portunities and Honors AdVisement" and chaired the ensuing
Nominees
the various needs of the UniverThey suggest and submit
various proposals to the Board of
Trustees, where they are voted
upon. Thus, the students have an
'
course
"Liberal
sity.
SLICK FLICKS
the
meetings. Dr. Cherry, also a member of the English Department,
he or she graduates.
Though the actual Board meets
only six times a year, the committees meet frequently to discuss
ft
in
During
circulated
Photo by Shelty Wtlket
Dr. Ewert Cousins
the conferences but
this year only Dr. Cherry attended.
til
.,
Among
Honors Department heref In
the
past years Honors students as
well
as the department chairman par-
student serves on the committee
for a maximum of two years, or un-
•i.-
Accounting Department
will begin an intern program in
January for eligible Accounting
majors in their junior year. The
program, involving the *'Big
Eight" accounting firms, will extend to the end of March.
Participants will be paid $650 a
month for their work in the 3credit project which is graded on a
universities
reflected his or her particular field
of study at Villanova.
Each
pre/ent/
The
participating Villanova University
was well represented by
Dr.
Charles Cherry, Chairman of
the
notices
ward
31,
National
Bill
JOHN SIEDLECKI
University
Trustees has
students to serve on the standing
committees for the current
system would be carried over to the
freshmen who would re(!>eive their
'
Photo by
,.
Students Named For
Trustee Committees
the near
instead
having to go through the hassle of
coming to school to accomplish the
same thing. Eventually this
registrar at LaSalle
ved until
to Villanova.
data in or-
in
Jt
• Pag« 3
Program Organized
DUGAN
1974 through
November 2, 1974 St. Louis
University hosted this vear's
annual convention of the
Vandalism on campus was minor tiiis Halloween,
but VillanoYa*s
Hillel was apparently a prime target.
Here a swastika is painted on
their office window.
future, to institute a system by
which students who have already
paid their bills would be allowed
to register by mail. The system,
which is similar to one which Mr.
Smith worked with at LaSalle, is
very simple in concept. Students
anyway
well qualified
is
Xf
der to facilitate quicker and more
accurate service to students,
faculty and administrators.
Anyone who has had the opportunity to talk to Mr. Smith will
On October
^
does not however, intend
ficient the processing of
in the administration of the office.
is
By TISH
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
13,
For Accounting Majors
Returns
to let the registrar's office remain
unchanged. Rather, Smith hopes to
streamline and make more .ef-
is retiring after
man whose primary
He
Intern
Conferee
LLOYD
time.
twenty three years at Villanova.
At this time both Mr. Smith and
Mrs. Skow are currently engaged
find a
Honors
Mr. Smith is extronely pleased
with the way the registrar's office
has functioned up to the present
This May^Villanova University
will have a new head Registrar. He
is Mr. David Smith and he will
take over the position from Mrs.
.
'
,
SHERIDAN
.
RO.,
CHICAGO.
A..k
1
ILL.
60626
|
|
I
«
.
P—4
> THE VILLAWOVAN
The
Polish Circle of Villanova is
hosting a "Podwieczorek" or
Polish Tea on November 14, at
trip to
Poland
entertainment
will
together.
will
in-
For the past few months,
At present,
holiday weekends.
O.
Su.d.y. Not. 3.
m.
Vill..0T. Sport. C.r
ClJîT.T'.
Simply plan to go and return on
Saturdays or
Sundays within 30 days. And it's good
anywhere we
fly m the U.S. and Canada.
Easy.
.
;;•:./
The
:
Up to 33V^% Off for groups, too.
recognition
Just purchase your tickets
take off together for any city
The
' ^ •
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
November
$S!np««ond$ii^
86
62
62
M
74
Regular
Alcron/Confon
Weekend
$
Columbui
$
54
68
78
89
90
Ddyflon
Memphis
NiahvWe
106
118
164
136
124
100
PlllibuiQh
62
66
49
50
UNifeville
AlMo.es include
ta«,
ond ore
subieci tp
IS
14.
The
topic of the lee-
McCoy
is
and
Professor
with the political science
field for
his
"post-behavioral" critique of
behavioral ism.
Among
Professor McCoy's
recent books are Apolitical
Politics:
A Critique of
An
Analysis:
and Political
Unorthodox Ap-
44
eitro.
it
will
not
change
the
eco-
gration, or help improve the quality of its schools. He cited
as
examples
communities in the
south where busing has been going
on for some time. He showed that
the only associating between
blacks and whites was during
classes, and teachers didn't teach
the blacks well anyway. He
proposed instead that integration
-be on a more voluntary basis, such
as rezoning and having future
housing available to all segments
of the population. The Supreme
Court, when
it
handed down
its
rulings, he said, had no
foresight
or thought of public opinion,
which
could have, for example,
averted
the violence in Boston.
More than an hour of impromptu two minute speeches
followed, each providing a
little
more insight to the arguments
already brought up. A number
of
speakers gave firsthand accounts
of busing and the effects
it had on
their lives.
The
resolution was passed by
two votes, the final count being
4d
in favor,
stentions.
'
•
(
I
>
I
and democratic
46 against, with six ab-
May
Rollo
but
(Continued from page
Behavioralism is understood to be not just apolitical
"conservative,"
"antipolitical," and "anti-democratic."
Professor
with
McCoy has been
Caucus
the
a New
Political Science as a challenging
group
within
for
the
artist
accepts mortality but still
against its injustices, a
creative rage forces an intimate
American
rebels
Political Science Association. The,
group, as with the challenge in the
discipline, would have a liberal,
and democratic
active,
communication with the
political
This
at 5:00 P.M. in the
North Lounge, Dougherty Hall. A
Accounting
longer period, of time than in a nor-
mal
hiring situation." Mr.
Holleran expressed surprise at the
of
Villanova 's program
saving that a "lot of schools don't
place such a high percentage."
The biggest disadvantage an intern accounting major faces is the
12 credits he loses while he is
working for the agency. These
credits can be made up completely
in summer school or a student can
take some credits during the summer and fill in the remaining
credits
by over-loading during
senior year. Summer school tuition
is not recjuired sinc-e the intern
still
pays
full
tuition
during
the
semester he works for the firm.
When weighing the advantages
and disadvantages of the program.
Dr. Der.stine says that the intern
has a good salary and practical experience in his favor.
the firm
wishes to keep the student on for
some additional work, he is free to
remain until the beginning of the
summer
If
If
.session.
the work
is
duality
knowledge
artist's
being.
is
with which the
faced
is
what
becomes the creative tension. According to Dr. May, this tension
is
used by the artist to fight
against
the old svmbols in favor of
the
new, progressive svmbols.
(Continued from page 3)
that the plan is beneficial for both
the student and the firm since the
agency "can look at a person for a
results
human
fellow
science.
The lecture is
I)
created conscience of the race."
This creativity of the true artist is
closely allied with his or her
knowledge of mortality. When the
active
I)
monic structure in poor black
communities, aid in inte-
organization.
theory.
4:30.
has a lot more going
fbryou.
>
participation
question period will follow the lecture. A reception will precede
at
Busing
The Allegfieny Air System
mijGH
proach. In his works it is clear
that post-behavioralism involves
and
Ch&irman of the Department of
Government at Lehigh. He is noted
Behavioralism
Ghonge w.rhout not.ce
'Ô"""*'! iecurifv Joichorfle
::._
Science
ture is "Participation
Democratic Theory."
Dr.
Roundtrip farM
Political
Depart
ment will present a lecture by Dr.
Charles A. McCoy of Lehigh
University on Thursday afternoon
'
.
Plan Talk
Politicos
from
the Villanova
student body, Villanova University may pursue a rol in
PACC to
make it a successful and viable
20% one
trip.
^
potential of a coopo-ative
student effort such as PACC
allows for the possibility of wide
range student benefits. With the
^
m
is
schools shows great promise in effecting constructive group action.
-
48 hours
advance and
our System. You can ail return separately
on round
tnp travel if you like. And that
means you can fly as
a group to a central city and then
split up. Neat.
For information and reservations, see
your Travel
Agent or call Allegheny at 563-8055.
We show you
how you can fly for less, anytime.
^
PACC
attempting
to establish with SEPTA a
reduced student transportation
rate.
Another concern is the
development of mutual support
among the area colleges to deal
with individual and common campus social ailments. The strong interest
and enthusiastic involvement by the participating
doesn't matter if you*re going
home for the
weekend or just taking off with a group
of friends
Allegheny can save you 20% to 33'/3%
off our regular
fares anytime you want to go.
Including holidays and
m
Der.stine says,
May
He can
eight
month span
to
and
July,
and
babies.
The
rationale behind the liberalization of abortion
laws is the argument that "a woman has the right to control over her own body." Well, certainly she does; but that
does not gjve her the right to control over the. body of her
unborn child. For the fetus is not part of the mother's body.
The embryo has its own unique genetic pattern at conception. At 18 days into the pregnancy, it has its own heartbeat, circulating blood of a different type from its mother's
through the unborn child's body; and at 43 days, brain
waves which indicate brain function can be measured. The
scientific community accepts the cessation of nêasurable
brain activity as the. criterion for determining the moment
of death; it i^ inconsistent to say that the beginning of this
brain activity does not signify the presence of human life in
the fetus.
Yet the Supreme Court decision of January 22, 1973,
made it unconstitutional to deny an abortion to a woman
at any point during her pregnancy. As Supreme Court
Justice White said in his dissenting opinion, "the court apparently values the convenience of the pregnant mother
more than the continued existence of the life or potential
life wlîch she carries."
Newsday columnist Nick Thimmesch described the
situation that exists in New York hospitals since their laws
were extended to permit abortions up until six months into
a pregnancy: "In one operating room, surgeons labor to
save a 21 -week-old baby; in the next, surgeons destroy, by
(Continued on page
Compare
this
7)
—
John G. Hopkins
Editor-4n-Chi6f
Astociats Editors
« . »..
Business Managors...;^......
.
.
Bob W«solowski, Anno Wolsh
.
.IMiko Cariuoci, Stovo Prono, Rick Trevor
Editors
John Kennody , Nadinia Davis
Feature Editors
Cathy Barr Milce Grimes
Entertainment Editors ..>..^«.* •
Lew O'Neil, Suzie Daiton
Sports Editors
.,/./...V... .Larry Eidridge, Rich Kraft, Bob Conrad
Photography Editor . . i /i . ;>
Barry Smith
Copy Editor
Patti DiPasc|ua
«.'r'»««> •
.
.
News
theory,
the program's obappear worthwhile, but
s(mu' people l)t'lieve it seems to be
unnecessary. Alvin Clay, Chairman of the Accounting Department, says that the interns who are
jectives
,
.
•
•
•
.
.
.
GENERAL STAFF
.,.,,.. John Wetzel, Paul Alpaugh,
Gary Woleneky, Bob Dodaro, Tish Ougan.
John Kopeslcy. Mary Rose Pica, Elizabeth Kline. MHke Randazza, Jon
Macks, Gerlad Marzorati, Marguerite Sivak, Uz Kline, Wharton Tiers,
Ralph Menzano, Uz Golden, Bob Berans, John Edwards, Fred Trietsch,
John Siedlecki, Bernie Valente, Fran Wolk, Bob Hanson, Bonnie Davis,
Jaan SMarov, Tony DIMato
placed in firms are the same ones
who would he hired anvway. sine*
they are the brighter students.
Teri Prygon, Barry Krengel,
Clay also said that whether the
student gets his experience l>efore
or after graduation does not really
.
make
that much difference.
However, he added, bee ause of the
program, the Department has
become better acquainted with
some of the accounting firms with
it
previou.sly
had
little
•
t
The
VIUANOVAN
publiahMt wMkly during the eehooi year ensefH
Thanksgiving. Christmas and Eaeler Vaoallone. alao MM-lerm and Final
Exam pertods by the undergradi ale aludwila of Villanova IMveraHy.
OptoHooa expressed herein do not
oeeenrlly refMct the offkrtal vtowa of the
is
m
UiMvevally.
SMond daas postage paid at VINaiâ, Pamia. EdMorlal «id Buaineas efloealed on thr SECOND FLOOR OF DOUQHCRTY HALL.
OM
asHCK'iation.
•
*
i>^^^
".^'<t?;>
»
•
mum
be inbiwHiad no liter thi
balOM pubNullaN
Origifial eoplM'Of the.lMlert IIM9
net be rammed, nor are tmtn.
avaUiMe lor reodlna prior to
^
"
publteoHoii.
Madness
the Editor:
The October 23
,
issue of
The
Villanovan carried a letter toi the
editor from Dr. Ludwig, urging
pedestrians to stand up for their
rights. I wish to expound upon that
urging.
Every time
venture from the
confines of Mendel Hall, the sense
of adventure is
aroused deep
within my soul. Something similar
I
what a cliff diver at Acapulco
must feel before his first dive. The
diver, though,^ does have one advantage over me
namely that
to
—
the rocks aren't going to move,
must
contend
vehicular
IMvvrsNy, VHIanova, Pmnsylvanle IJNIB.
I
moving
much more
(When was the
with
traffic,
perilous situation.
a
last time you saw someone get run
down by a parked car?)
As much as automobile traffic
on the campus rankles me, it is not
my main concern. For at least I
can
generally hear the fourwheeled monsters bearing down on
me.
My
complaint
with a more
is
insidious creature.
my
Imagine
elation
at
suc-
cessfully trekking from the parking
lot to the veritable safety of the
pedestrian walk next to the
library. Those metal posts in the
roadway are sure to provide for my
safety. I heave a sigh of relief. My
complacency is soon shattered
when, not more than six inches to
my right, a fellow goes silently
whizzing past, faster than a man
could run
on a BICYCLE.
—
Not
that
I
have
anything
against bicycles, mind you, when
they are where they belong. Ad-
mittedly there are very few places
where bicycles can be ridden safely
— that
my
concern here. My
concern is that the pedestrian
paths are not one of those very few
is
not
enough time without having to
worry about bicycles on the walkways.
The above
incident
is
not a freak
has happened to me innumerable times in my 2-1/2 years
one.
It
here at Villanova' as a student,
and, traffic willing, I will spend
another 1-1/2 years here before
having to face /'that jungle out
there." Are these things to continue?
Pedestrians, reduce your chances of expedestriatioh!
Urge that
(no. Insist that) bicycles and cars
be banned from the campus completely! Remember Dr. Ludwig's
stirring words "They can't get us
all!" and work to ensure that those
of us who are lucky enough not to
be gotten don't
• THE VILLANOVAN
•
Pw^
5
Down
fall
prey to the
bicycle!
Sidfsteppingly.
tiartaeil, *76
Kenneth R.
Okay, so Jim Weaver wasn't the answer. Indeed,
Villanova's deposed football coach, whose dismissal last
Tuesday added still another chapter to the school's
growing anthology of athletic catastrophies, may live in infamy as the man wha dealt Villanova football a knockout
punch.
We hope not.
The rumors, unfortunately, are once again rampant
that the university is weighing the possibility of discontinuing varsity football. Anti-footballers received new and
formidible ammunition last Tuesday when it was revealed
that Weaver, who was hired last December to be the
saviour of the troubled sport, signed a contract in June
2-Wheeled
We foot soldiers in the constant battle against vehicular traffic on the campus have a hard
,
In
anom nmm M
Mmms may b«
writer.
places.
what he or she
would be doing otherwi.se
14
weeks of classes, no experience no
mone>. Figuring on the hours,
vacation and experience, summer
school is no argument against the
program."
•
.J
<}
1974
lto>f|or IMPI.JM
10
•he Thuradqr
To
13,
Fourth
of the
many
ways. NVe have become aware of
the evils of war, have all but wiped out capital punishment,
and are, hopefully, coming to the realization that we must
share our wealth with the Third World natiops or else see
an entire generation starve to death on the continents of
Africa and Asia.
No one would deny that these are terrific gains in
social consciousness and concern; we have made great
strides. Yet at the same time, in some ways we have
regressed to the days of the ancient Romans, when a father
had a .legal power of life and death over his children. For
every step forward we make by passing prison reform bills
or searching for new ways to feed the world's poor, we take
one backward by allowing the liberalization of abortion
laws. Rather than heeding the Gospel's advice to refrain
from picking splinters out of our neighbor's eye while we
have a log in our own, America would try to save the
children of Asia and Africa from death by starvation while
at the same time our Supreme Court votes nearly
unanimously to declare unconstitutional state laws restricting the murder in the womb of millions of defenseless
society in
squeeze in the extra
vacation in August.
tho
is
to do whatever he
lour courses in June
which
not extended. Dr.
and
April
wants.
"The student has
\
iitj.^
and
Villanova.
It
way-up to 33'/3% round
humane
comprised of student representatives from the following schools:
Drexel, LaSalle, University
of
Temple
AlMUll^
the intrauterine battered child syndrome/'
Dr. J. C. Willke
In the past decade, America has become a more
The new organization has been
named Philadelphia Area College
Coalition (PACC). The coalition is
KsoNntiUr
nwelPkns*
to
"Abortion
students.
Pennsylvania,
Or Death
iigMd wMiBia
Villanova have been
meeting to discuss similar
problems in an effort to improve
conditions that confront the
Philadelphia
area
college
con save
Letters.
five
cluding
Look how much
Your group of 10 or more can save up
Life
area colleges and universities in-
ned.
Up to 25% off on weekends
A Matter Of
Forms
gathering so that other future
events or excursions can be plan-
Polish get-
NovinbT
Coalition
Plater-Zyberk of the
Modern Languages Department is
the moderator for the club. All interested members, students,
and
faculty are welcome to attend
the
be part of the
Refreshments
Tea
Mrs.
from a recent
for this
1974
13,
clude various Polish treats.
4:30 p.m. in the North Lounge.
slides
Novmfr
Hosts
Circle
Music and
•
with Clarion State College for an administrative post in its
Personnel Department.
Some saviour. Before Villanova's football team even
came to pre-season camp in August its coach was working
for another school with intentions of forsaking his team after the season. Clarion granted Weaver a temporary leave
of absence in Jaly so he could fulfill his obligation to
Villanova in the Fall. Can you imagine? A temporary leave
of absence. Weaver opted to conceal this arrangement for
**the good of the program."
That a man who was hired to help
young men learn the meaning of words like commitment,
moral values, self-sacrifice, dedication, and trust could
suddenly turn his back on his players and coaches; leaving
them stunned, confused, and disillusioned. Thank God a
man like Lou Ferry is here to help pick up the pieces while
acting as interim head coach.
Incredible, isn't it?
Weaver's justification for signing the Clarion contract
came, he said, from Villanova's lack of cooperation regarding scholarship policy, facilities, and his own contract - a
one year renewable pact which had been reduced from the
four year arrangement originally offered to him by former
Athletic Director Chip Bender.
However, the scholarship matter was eventually
worked out, his request for improved locker room facilities
was likewise granted, and he was aware of the terms of his
contract last winter.
Which brings us to Chip Bender. The responsibility for
the Weaver fiasco must ultimately rest square on the
shoulders of the former athletic director.
When Bender 'resigned' head coach Lou Ferry last
November, a committee was formed to select a new coach.
Bender, however, epitomizing his incredible knack for
totally disregarding the views and suggestions of his peers,
managed to render that body ineffective. He hired Weaver
without a final OK from the committee. So much for
foresight.
So where does this leave the bewildered members of
the football program? First, the 1972 decision to upgrade
football was grossly misinterpreted by an incompetent,
novice athletic director who had delusions of grandeur
regarding football at Villanova. Bender actually tried (unsuccessfully) to recruit Ohio State for the schedule and did
manage to land games with Houston, Colorado, and
Wisconsin. Fortunately, the Minnesota Vikings were
already booked solid.
Bender, of course, was eventually fired for
misdemeanors which included his non-relationship with
Assistant to the President for Atheletics, Art Mahan, the
suicidal scheduling of football powerhouses, and a general
abuse of power.
The
*72
enterprising,
was further maligned by a selfnovice head coach who has now left the team
decision
in a state of total confusion.
Complicating the entire affair has been the general
lack of proper direction at every level since the reevaluation of football.
If football is dropped, the decision will undoubtably be
rationalized in terms of the sport's alleged financial strain
on the university's budget. The decision, however, would
also be a direct result of the mismanagement of two individuals^ who have since been fired. This would be tantamount to cutting off a nose to spite a face.
It would be nothing short of tragic to forsnke 80 years
of tradition at Villanova, because football doesn't
' '
(Ctmimued 'oh' page 7)
'
'
'
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Pag»6 > THEVIUAWOVAN • Nov«mb.r
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1974
13,
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EXAMINATION
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Novambar
Good Food
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EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR CREDIT BY EXAMINATION
(JANUARY 1975)
The
attached are th6 dburses which
FRE
may
be challenged for Credit bv
°" ^**^ ^^' "«*^* ^"d»^«t«« ^he time period in
whth*?h'r
I V"^^""
which that particular
examination will be given.
The time periods are:
'
Monday. January 13 -^ 8:30 a.m. to
10:30 a.m. Period I
Monday. January 13-11:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Period II
Monday. January 13
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Period
III
,
COURSE
CR
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B|0
^
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V:.;::
TITLE
3 Exploration of the Univente
1101
3 Biology
3
1102
Human
Human
Human
Human
3
1202
1
120.3
3
1204
1211
1212
1
Lab
Anatomy
Anatomy
Anatomy
Anatomy
2 Microbiology
&
&
&
&
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Lab
3
,
GRK
3
3
3
3
1141
4
1142
11.51
4
4
1152
4
1001
3
1002
3
3
3
3
3
22.'>0
2251
1001
1002
LAT
Chemistry Lab
Chemistry
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
General Chemistr>
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
General Chemistry
PHY
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3 College Latin II
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Econemic Print iples
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Composition
Composition
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1101
3 Survey ol British Literature I
3 Survey of British Literature II
3 Survey of American Literature
3 Survey of American Literature
3 Major British Writers I
3 Major British Writers II
or American Writers I
3
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3 \
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1101
3 Beginnings to Renaissance
1102
3 Renaissance to Contemp«)rary
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PSC
5100
3
Quantum Mechanics
5301
1
Nuclear Physics Lab
2101
3
3
3
2102
•
2151
2161
2171
2181
2191
2201
The United States to 1865
The United States since 1865
The American ('olonies
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3 The High Middle Ages
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Quantum Mechanics
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Optics
Optics Laboratory
3002
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30.S0
80C
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3201
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lenging career with deep
personal commitments for
the young man who is un-
22(M»
The Reformation
3 Psychology of Human I>evelopment
3 Psyrhology of Personality
3 Social Psychology'
1100
4100
4400
Experience
Christian Moral Teachings and Current Problems
3 Christian Marriage in the Modem World
1000
1100
1500
3 Principles of .Sociology
3 Social' Problems and Social Deviancy
Human
1
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3222
3251
3 Cultural Anthropology
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3351
3371
4001
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European Culture and Thought in the 19th Century
3 European Powers and Nationalism, 1815-1914
3 The Ancient World before Alexander
3 Hellenistic and Roman Civilizations
3 China and Japan to 18.50
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3
4002
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3 China in the Twentieth Century
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Anie'-Ha. and the Caribbean Since
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1.500
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Mathematical Analysis
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CHAUEN6E COURSES
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REGISTER: Nov. 18-Dec.
3
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Address
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Phon e No.
,—
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Grade
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FOR SALE
TyiMwritsr Royal Offk:* Elsctrlc.
Parfact
condition.
EXAMINATION DATES:
tl
¥
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4-1400
1974
:i
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womb.
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II
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•
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AvaiMile for VILLANOVA STUDENTS
2
'
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Introduction to Differential Equations
Introduction to Fundamentals of Mathematics
Introduction to Fundamentals of Mathematics
Calculus I
Calculus II
'.''"
Intensive Mathematics Analysis I ''''''••.
IntenHivt Mathematkst
miut indicate area: Cultural
-
hood
January 13
14.
1975
1S73 Honda 350cc borad
out
wHh haadara. 9000 mllas,
Oood condKion. $800. Call
aoott 9274100. axt. 5S4.'
.»
T*"
M.D. Dr.
Kelly,
an ex-
perinced speaker in the areas of
fetology and embryology, addressed himself to the question of
determining whether the unborn
child is, in biological fact, human.
His main point centered around
the operations of the child in the
Q
L
:
World
Kelly,
Please send me information!
about the Pallottine
Priest-I
state
3
3 The British Empire-Commonwealth
3 European Expansion and the Afro-Asian
3 Twentieth Century Military History
a series of lectures designed to
prepare it's members to speak on
the abortion issue.
The first program of the lecture
series dealt with the bio-medical
aspects of abortion and was given
Tuesday, October 29, by Dr. James
I
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''
Villanovans For Life, the campus
!
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BOB DODARO
pro-life organization, is sponsoring
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By
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to
Director of Vocations
P.O. Box 1675
Baltimore, Maryland 21203
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want
to
jFAlLOTTTNCS,
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enough
I
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3 English History since 1689
3^ English Constitutional
History
3 History of Modem France
3 Russian History to 1900
;
3 Twentieth Century Russian History
3 Eastern Europe since 1600
:J213
Palfottines offer a chal-
lead his fellow man through
the storms of religious,
social and economic upheaval. It's worth investigating this Catholic Community of Apostolic Men.
Make the investment. It
may be the beginning of a
great career.
;)
3 Religion in
its
Pro-Life More Than
Anti-Abortion
Too
Life Before
Birth
life.
Acoustics Laboratory
2 Supervised Study in Physics
3 Supervised Study in Physics
4 Supervised .Study in Physii-s
1
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mother because it was growing in her fallopian tube.
Tiiis six
By
the beet investment you
t>e
3 Acoustics
25(M)
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II
Mechanics
61(M)
1000
1200
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Laboratory
November
be tables set up
day,
Doctor
Lab
•
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2251
4121
4161
4171
4IHI
3
Pro-Life
For Life member Mamie Guidera,
"Mostly its for consciousness
raising; to make the campus aware
that the Pro-Life group does exist
until 3:00 to take contributions. If
you aroi't able to supply any of the
Mechanics
'.
2252
4101
Vl«Y
;
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2202
4052
4066
4077
Advanced
Advanced
Advanced
Advanced
Advanced
3
19, has been
aside as Pro-Life day at
Villanova. "It's to be an informative day," says Villanovans
set
requested goods, we will purchase
the product of your choice with
-your donation.
';,
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3 Revolutionary and Federalist America
',
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3 Early 19th Century America
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3 Civil War and Reconstruction
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3 America in the Gilded Age (1865-1900)
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3 Early 20th-century United States
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3 The United States since World War II
;
3 American Diplomatic History to 1900
3 American Diplomatic History in the Twentieth Centtrfy
3 The Frontier in the Historv of the United States
3 Black America to 1900
3 Black America in the Twentieth Century
'
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3 American Society and ThtSught to 1865*
3 American Society and Thought since 1865
',
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3 American Military History to 1900
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3 History of Western Civilization I
3 History of Western Civilization II
3 Jewish History in the Christian Era
3 The City in Modern European Histoi>
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3 Early Medieval History
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3 Solid St^te Physics
3 Advanced Electronics
I
Advanced Hllectronics
3 Advanced Laboratory
Tuesday, November
is
There will
in
Dougherty Hall corridor from 9:00
Invest a
Introduction to Political .Science
i
3 Survey of International Relations
5
3 American Government
(^
„N.B. .Students may also challenge any other Political Science
course, except the senior
Heminar, with the permission of the teacher of that course.
N
HIS
til
selfish
Human Geography
3 Physical Geography
3 Urban Geography
22(H')
Statistical
Electronics Laboratory
Nuclear Physics
6600
6700
World
&
1
66(K)
A
MO 4-7916
II
3
6001
a..
Thermal Physics
plant the current anti-life ethic with a pro-life sentiment that will permeate society with a view towards non-violence.
need for
high-protein, nonperishable foods,
such as powdered milk, baby
cereals, peanut butter and canned
vegetables and meats. There is a
greater need for the food than the
clothing but both will be collected
starting today and continuing un-
Call Bob Spitz
for further
Intformatlon
Lab
Lab
to
Week.
I
I
delivered
In particular, there
II
II
them
often
we equate the terms
Oct.
20th,
13
members
of
life went to Bryn
Terrace in hopes of
providing an afternoon of mental
tion.
stimulation
include all aspects of life.
Special projects include work with
the aged and work with the
physically and mentally handicapped. There are so many
to
aspects of
in need of service,
life
but because our group is limited in
size,
we decided to start our
crusade for truth, justice, and the
American
way
Bryn
at
Mawr
—a
Terrace Convalescent Center
nursing home in Bryn Mawr.
The
elderly
overlooked.
is
Many
group often
of our "over-
a
seventy fivers" live a very lonely
existence coupled with mental and
physical deterioration. On Sunday,
Life
Villanovans for
Mawr
for some of the
residents of the home. Members of
the group
pretzels,
made cakes,
cookies,
and
and had a party with the
residents.
The party was
fun, but
the pro-life group talked at length
with each of the residents at the
party. Some Villanovans also went
to visit those who were bedridden.
At the risk of sounding corny,
Pro-Life group, either to educate
.themselves on abortion, work
against it politically, or help with
"special project", please stop
by the Villanovans For Life office
on the second floor of Dougherty
room
Or Death
205.
expect to see infants aborted up to the final month of
pregnancy. At this late point, the method of abortion used
is hysterotomy, which is the same as delivery by Caesarean
section, with the difference that in a hysterotomy, the baby
is removed from the womb alive, then left to die, or as one
nurse told the Jenkintown Times Chronicle, is "placed in a
basin and covered over until there is no sign of life.'* Is this
the "death with dignity" we have been hearing so much
about in the legislatures? What a misguided "social concern" we must have, that we would advocate smothering
babies.
Pro-Life day at Villanova. Films will
be shown of actual abortion techniques, and knowledgeable
speakers will be available for discussion. If you have any
doubts or arguments to share or resolve on this most basic
now
is
the chance to do it. The abortion issue deserves our most serious attention; it is, after all, a matter of
life or death.
issue,
is
The
who will be alterwith the films, are from
Pennsylvanians for Human Life.
speakers,
Pro-Life day will conclude with
a special Mass at 4:00 in St. Rita's
North Lounge of Dougherty Hall
Chapel.
nated
Down
necessarily have to be a financial albatross around a
university's neck. It is if a small, Catholic school tries to.
compete with large, state-supported colleges like Houston,
Mississippi, Wisconsin, and Colorado. Villanova has
already learned the hard way that it can't be done here.
Father McCarthy realizes it. Ted Aceto realizes it. Even
realized
it.
Villanova's logical course of action regarding football
is to admit its recent mistakes and tone down the program
to a realistic scale. It can reduce intersectional scheduling
to limit travel expenses. It can also cut back on scholarships and the number of coaches, if necessary. Above all, it
must play an Eastern schedule which includes schools with
similar enrollment and financial situations (i.e. Rutgers,
Holy Cross, William & Mary, Richmond, Connecticut,
Boston University, Lafayette, etc.).
Villanova, which was scheduled to play West Chester
at
home
this year, instead dropped that
date with Houston in Texas. The school
game
in favor of a
would have made
out better financially if it played West Chester, which is as
sound an argument as any for playing a realistic Eastern
schedule.
abortion, another child, who can also be reckoned to be 21
weeks old." Under the Supreme Court's standards, we can
Next Tuesday
techniques.
given to pro-abortion groups that
we wanted to give some publicity
to the other side."
This publicity will consist of
films, speakers, and displays in the
Jim Weaver
more importantly, the afto'noon was a
source of stimulation. Members of
some
from 10-3:00. The first Him is a
documentary, "Who Shall Survive?", a case study of a hospital
infanticide committed upon a
mongoloid child at Johns Hopkins
University Hospital. The second is
a filmstrip showing fetal development and actual abortion
the
"pro-life" with "anti-abortion;"
however, there is more to being for
life than just being against abor-
This year, the Villanovans For
Life are expanding their activities
and to let them know our position
on abortion. So much publicity is
Fourth
MAMIE GUIDERA
;
Kelly maintained that the
presence of a heart beat, brain
waves, neuromuscular movement,
dividing cells, and developing body
organs inevitably leads scientists
to conclude that the life of the^
fetus is indeed human. Kelly went
on to emphasize that the fetal
stage of life was in fact a stage of
human development just as
adolescence is a stage of human
development.
Kelly, who is a staff physician at
the Mercy Catholic Medical Center
in Darby, Pa., explained to the
VFL that each unborn child from
the moment of conception has a
unique genetic code which gives
positive proof to the assertion that
the unborn child is a distinct
human life from the mother and is
not a "mere mass of protoplasm."
"It is the unique genetic code,"
Kellyetreased, "ihat- ie responsible
4
êr thtr dewlupinart. "of "the Thf d."
we
is
However, our concern for human life goes far beyond our concern
for the unborn. We recognize that there are many areas in which the
s€une anti-life convictions that support legalized abortion also support
other violently destructive threats to our society. Hence, we seek to sup-
the families during Thanksgiving
I
5001
59<H>
2
Electricity
Electricity
53(K)
6000
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Magnetism
Magnetism
and Magnetism
and Magnetism
have
and
and Saturdays
3 Electronics
5702
5800
'.'
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Advanced
Open Weekdays
the major issue confronting our society at
will direct the majority of our activity to resolve it.
feel that abortion
this time. Thus,
County) screens applicants on the
basis of need, and the VFL will
pack balanced meals and clothing
& Sound ..Lab
Introduction to Optics
We
The Emergency Food Center
there are two in Delaware
Afternoons & Evenings
Mechanics I
4 Mechanics II
3 Mathematical Physics
3 Mathematical Physics
5601
5701
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hdp.
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3 Electricity and
3 Electricity and
4102
4200
4202
5000
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Physics III tab
Physics IV
Physics IV Lab
Introduction to Mechanics & Heat
Introduction to Mechanics & Heat Lab
Introduction to Electricity and Magnetism
Introduction to Electricity & Magnetism Lab
Introduction to Optics and Sound
Introduction to Modem Physics
Introduction to Modem Physics Lab
1
especially to families of Delaware
county in desperate need of our
For Children
and Adults
Beginners thru
Mechanics
3201
41(K)
'
-
.
'
'
2
;
,
Physics I
Physics I Lab
Physics II
Physics II Lab
Physics I
Physics I Lab
Physics II
Physics II Lab
3 Nuclear Technology
1
4002
4001
4003
,
»
our deep conviction that human
life in a continuum
natural death, and that it is sacred to all stages of
development, we, members of the Villanovans For Life, individually and
collectively declare our determination to strive for the recognition by our
society of the fundamental dignity and rights of all persons in our society.
Consequent to our beliefs, we reject current anti-life trends in society
which arise from the misconception that some human lives are not worth
—
* Baritone Horn
II
result of
from conception
the
phasizing positive actions and attitudes towards human life
* French Horn
I
Ah a
The drive is a result of
VFL's concern with em-
II
Laboratory
3204
5400
4(K)0
;
3 Introduction to Statistics I
3 Introduction to Statistics II
1201
iftud«n|
2201
2202
2203
General
4 General
General
1
3 Phyaics
4 General
General
1
4 General
General
1
1
55(K)
ENG
MAT
2001
52(K)
ECO
F
4
4
4
4
'i'-
.
II
I
.
General
4 General
^'"V
'
'
.
3 College Latin
i
.
>''
*
'
'•'
Elementary Greek
Elementary Greek
Readings in Authors
Readings in Authors
Elementary Latin
Elementary Latin
20:il
2
2
3
3
'
''
,
'
,'
'^€'
.-.'-'•^
U
1
2000
2002
2003
1
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,;'
'..
•
'
Physics
3 General
1
General
3 General
CATHY BARR
VILLANOVANS FOR LIFE STATEMENT OF PHILOSOPHY
By
Students.
* Trumpet
I
3 Physics
1
1101
1
I
• Banjo
I
II
3 History of Ancient Philosophy
1100
••f-
II
Italian I
Italian II
Russian
Russian
Spaniah
Spanish
not a plea from Pie
Villanovans For Life, who are running a Thanksgiving Food and
Clotiiing Drive with the help of the
Association of Non-Resident
• Guitar
• Bats Guitar
I
2500
1000
>•••
II
German
German
is
Shoppe customers, but one from
3 Logic
3 Introduction to Philosophy
3 Introduction to Philosophy
1001
'.
I
1500
1010
1020
1102
1103
.
"''"s.,,
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
Intermediate
1121
1
Physiology I
Physiology Lab
Physiology 11
Physiology Lab
"i ^,'';
,
'
1121
1122
1131
1132
1121
PERIOD
'.•.,>,
.
1
RUS
'*
2 Microbiology
1101
1111
ITA
PHI
.r;'*f'-''':.''*'.'V
'
CHE
1121
1122
1121
1122
3 Intermediate French
3 Intermediate French
1122
Solai" 1f>wtehi
Biology
I
1201
-
The
1101
1102
GER
SPA
-
'J':
1121
1122
1122
Tuesday. January 14
8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Period
IV
Tuesday. January 14-11:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. Period V
Tuesday, January 14
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Period VI
All exammations will be given
in Room 207 Tolentine.
n-
No — this
iiittniction in:
o Paga 7
Day Will
Inform Community
ANN CLAY
By
;f?'.:
a THE VILLANOVAN
1074
Pro-Life
Wanted
Guitar Studios
13,
These are not new ideas. They are, however, the right
ones. Villanova has had a successful football program in
the past and can continue to have one in the future - if it is
allowed to survive and flourish under the proper guidance.
The next time around, if a committee is formed to
select a head coach, it is imperative that the committee be
allowed to choose the man. Last December John Rosenberg, at the time Villanova's defensive coordinator and a
shrewd coach, was one who was bypassed because of Bender and did not get a legitimate shot at the job. He was
liked and respected" by the team and to this day has a
genuine concern and attachment to the players, the
program, and to Villanova. There were undoubtedly other
highly qualified men who were also passed over, who could
make a go of the program. Fortunately, the Jim Weavers in
coaching are the exception rather than the rule.
£>ropping football would be the easy way out. Fordham, another small. Catholic school which dropped football several years ago, found that it is not
always
the
right way, because it has since revived the sport.
For the sake of the players, the students, the alumni,
and, most of all, for the sakieôfViUanova* football deserves
J r
'ill
III
J
another chance.'
1
1
•
>
.1
w^Mtm^.r^mr-
'",»*•"*
Pag> 8
, THE VILLANOVAN
• Noyambar
1974
13.
Novwnbar
Of Tenure Revisited
ROBERT TAMBURRI
By
Perhaps one of the most perplexing problems facing the
publication in progress, served on
committees, and had good recommendations, yet I was denied
tenure on the grounds that I didn't
fit into the long term
plans of the
Physics department," recounts Dr.
Erich Doubek, formerly of the
Physics department
University in the past few years
has been the question of tenure. It
has divided the faculty, somewhat
curtailed the administration's
power over them, and generally
confused the students.
Tenure
a relatively new innovation on the educational scene,
designed
from
is
to
an
protect
The
ad-
AAUP
What
.
economic strife and high unemployment. Those who are not
tenured surely must concur, but
their
idea
entails in not so
technical terms is, firstly, allowing
a teachor a six year trial period
see
—
Dr.
—
Dr
or
but
so.
for
^t^'eL'Th".'^^^^^
^t^ naii^nU r"^ "^"T^V
'"^P* ^*^"^'y stagnation.
being
deserves
tenure.
ap-
If
they
proved the nomination is pre
sented before the Rank and Tenure
Committee of the University
.
.
acceptance or rejection.
Once accepted, the teacher is
guaranteed a job with the University, barring extraneous situations
(negligence of duty, insanity, etc.).
issue,
the
Tliere is
the
and con's are
pro's
Well
it's
post-election blues for
Advantages: Understands the
economic and energy related
problems which are affecting the
the question of Rocky, patron
of the arts and self-p rod aimed
Will
Congress
man whose
New York
really
a wife called
that's
up
Was an
Logue
is
Hmmm.
Happy and
wheezy,
it's
a
c«r-
tainly
a possibility. But if the
legislature hedges on the grand old
target of Latin American fresh
Just how much actual emphasis is placed on these points is
currently under investigation by
etc.
then who? Could America
i«pe with a v.p. named Melvin? In
the hopes of filling the apparent
void (vacuum?) here are some
fruit,
HEW, who are suing Villanova
discrimination
Some
teachers claim that
although they fulfilled the
requirements, they were still
grassroot possibilities
kicking around:
worth
it.:
drowning
in the fluid political
District of Pa '"
Frank
Rizzo'
Advantages:
.'.enough
Knows
the
iris
Smokey
and
.'
^^
Professional Bartenders
...
SchMl
.
:
(215) 569-2255 '-^-"n^'^: '-
LOW, LOW PRICES
MUFFLERS, TAIL PIPES
BRAKES, FRONT END
YES, FOREIGN CARS
B.A.C. A MASTERCHARGE
'••:;
of Grass
BrynMawr
Phone 527-3812
.
L'.
.
«
•
He
does
it
nignt
•
•
per-
con-
the wall. The red rat snake did not reappear in the dormitory for over a
The most recent snake-related
incident occurred on the evening
of September 28th. After unin-
month.
tentionally
•scjueeze into
During
the
summer
quest
for
freedom
exposing
the
snake
these
things
take
Former Head Coach Lou Ferry
called on by Aceto to
reassume the coaching duties for
"
.
the remainder of the season. The
choice was justified by the Athletic
Director
who
felt
that Ferry's ex-
Gee, Eton, does this
perplexed onlookers. Before
anyone took a decisive course of
action, the evasive snake crawled
under the window ledge.
Following
the occurrence, the
residents of 3C reacted in various
ways. Next door neighbor Bob
Moreton insists the .snake was
lullefl out of the wall as a result of
placing Uriah Heep music, which
'includes a .synthesizer. Others,
such as Mark Weidman responded
wittily
and
blocke(l
and cushions.
The owner had the snake for
only three months before losing
plea.sed.
))
perience would be most beneficial
to the team.
Ferry accepted the post for the
good of the program, but also
acknowledged that he was uncertain about his future status as a
"I don't think I'd
want the job
next year, he said. "I don't know
what the future is going to hold for
football here. "I don't know if I'd
his forty-five dollar investment. In
the course of its captivity, "Tar-
nZepuSilcan^
zan" was known to swallow five to
mice within an hour.
The owner describes his snake as
normally civilized, but continues
to say that he was the only one to
put his hand in the cage.
six three inch
It was the day after elections and all through the state.
The voters were sorry, they realized too late
That the victory of Shapp was a tragic mishap,
For surely Drew Lewis was the more honest chap.
Drew would have been great in the governor's chair.
And to blame him for Watergate just wasn't fair.
The donkey's machine was well oiled with bread,
And in all the big cities Shapp-Kline were ahead.
But in Radnor Township the votes were reversed,
Shapp: thirty-five per cent, Drew Lewis: First.
The College Republicans had carried V.U.
To
capture a re<l rat snake, one
should place a pillow on it just
behind the head and grab it gently
by the back of the neck. Bob, the
owner, said, "It is of utmost importance that you do not show fear
while handling the snake." Asked
for his sentiments concerning the
matter. Bob answered, "I hope
Tarzan is stiA alive beiau.se
want it back."
Despite Greico, Ballantine and Sister Agnew.
In congress and senate Republicans won,
The CR's have craft, the Young Dems have nun.
So big Neal and Ken C. hats off to you,
Although she's down, the GOP ain't through.
She'll make a great comeback just like the Mets,
Watch out sister, the elephant never forgets!
From May
NOW OPEN ... an intimate discotheque
Septeml)er
the Elder
honeymoon
is
rodents and
numerous in.sects. If the snake is
alive at this moment, it is very
likely it will survive it first winter
becau.se mice enter the building to
escape the cold. As of yet. there
have been no reports of foul .smells
in Stanford Hall, so it is conceivable that the snake is .still
FOR SALE
Cheat of Drawort, nowly paintad
and antiquod, vanity mirror includod. S«« H for yourtolf. Call
Jm or Tad, Rm. 26, Sullivan. LA
5-0401.
prev'
includes
living.
«
over?
^
la.st
«A
.
Rumor has
done
How
his
that the film history course will be
shifted next
'^',''" '°
'"^^"'"" *^"«"««« d«Ptit's ^-bout those
•
.
FrTh'ffilms
f """i
'I^^
rrench
they keep showing
,/
...
Existential note
Professor John Green of the English dept.
was
seen in class friday with Black socks
instead of the usual white. Asked
about this strange occurance he reportedly
said "Does it really make a
difference? ... now if he would only
where a matching coat and pants
way
it
-
'
he gets the
Richard Nixon
Advantages: Knows who's in
our midst, has years of executive
experience; is on good terms
with the president.
Disadvantages: Bum leg.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Advantages: Has dealt with
Well, we don't have Jim Weaver to kick
around anymore
we can only find those old Lou Ferry jokes.
Interesting spots on campus and what
to do there
recession,
...
now
if
behind the Old library there remains
sprayed on a window a red
Swasitika the only remnant of the good
old revolution for student rights
1)
oiicci
'
in-
stagflation,
Disadvantages: He's been dead
^lor 25 vcars.
the
tCflr
,
,
,
yard line on the football field rarely crossed
by the offense
and crossed far to often by the defense
say a prayer for Lou Ferry or
curse Chip Bender.
3)WKVU studios where they play oldies till ten at night
Wear
b
ack
and
scream
."Heavy
Eddie".
wnLiJiitiM f''^'^*^^
2)
fifty
-
.
.
7^'
No
one sings
Green and V.ilJey Forge .Music Fair patrons are
about to find that out when the country's number
'Soul
Singer'
Al Green opens a weekend engagement on Friday,
November 29 thru Sunday, December I. Showtimes are Friday at
«:.^0, Saturday at 7 atid ():.^() and Sunday at ^ and 8:00 pm.like Al
I
.
.
.
the
derside resembles a checker Iward.
Its
Robert Derstine has adami^ly
the
I
snake has grown from three to approximately five feet in length.
"Tarzan" is red and white with
black markings. The snake's un-
—Pliny
want to get thrown back into the
head coaching job again."
to
.
mean
wall
blankets,
'*^«"
.
on one of
flcwr occupants,
openings (pipes) with cardboard,
VU
head coach.
was
l)ol.^ter)
Dave Martino and Frank Pagano,
less
•
night's smash concert, the Villanova
Union has announced the signing of Canada, France, and
New Zealand for next
semester. They promise to run nonsensical
ads at least six weeks in advance
Villanova Union President John Wetiel
savs he was not
responsible for "the special event"
expected November' 12. has never
l)een involved in that kind of
relationship ...
.
o;
-
To outdo
"
depression, etc.
>
*^"-^'"^ •"
•-'
at Bartley, Dr.
.
job done.
^,,
unharmed and the snake's
petual
tinued.
(from under a
•
gets the job
flation,
upper wall of the aquarium. Instinctively, it sought refuge behind
the radiator and managed to
looked for help. Resident Advisor
Tom McGarrigle responded to the
scene accompanied by a flock of
for Philadelphia's discriminating people.
r"ZT^
,••..
733 Haverford Road
Fortunately, the .student realized
his misidentification
before
reaching for the .snake. Other than
the ensuing shock, the .student was
°"« «'l«''«i «hirt a week, citing APB opinions
q
90 60 and 217 as the
11, ZO,
», n
basis for his conservative approach to
such
extraordinary adjustments
Vliianovan staff members are miffed
that only one of them was invited to
the big Patulo pow-wow this Friday
office.
Disadvantages:
GUARANTEEP COAST TO COAST
that
time."
...
Meanwhile down
Frank Sinatra:
/
*^"
Zû
nationalism.
Disadvantages: He's already a
sun-god
and
realize
is .selling out
English
prof^sor
'?
«^r;'^^''«V""
»terling
Delano leaped r''""=
from the second floor of Vasey Hall after
learning that Transcendentalism was a
hoax pulled off by publicityhungry New Englanders. Fortunately, his fall
was cushioned by Leaves
the
Advantages:
day of practice. Astroturf? No,
he didn't get that. But you have to
first
is
vote on the
of his new
their lieds. third
session,
Marketing major, Don Patulo, says the reports
that he
Advantages: An as.set of the
United States truly seeks an under.standing of Third World
.
Rosemont
snake named "Tarzan" has been
lurking within the walls of Stanford Hall. The snake escaped its
friendly confines by forcing itself
between the screen ceiling and the
semester, a
a glorious hue.
got
that.
He wanted new
lockerroom facilities and he got
that, although it wasn't 'til the
Residents of the surrounding Villanova
area are complaining of a
Tang haze hovering over the V.U. campus ...
King Mobuto
;.
^
\^'
^' ^^^ "P-^^'take
-
to lure her.
holding
.f:??!^^.
«^^^"«
Rumor has it that the U.N. will give Dr. Khouri a
special
F^^tine debate this week if he can remember the
name
technicalities prevent bear from
Train to be a professional
bartender. 1 weel<
day classes or 2 week night classes.
Lifetime
football
it
making'onfh^
vocate of
conservation measures.
Disadvantages: Constitutional
V
through
•
-
Bear
Advantages: Long
.
—
all
—
reassured us that despite deficit spenAiJ^^
ding
we^Vx^Ju
will still get the promised intramural
complex. It'll be a little
smallCT though, and the location has been
changed to the front lawn of
Good Counsel
this knocks out the telescopic
view from Stanford and
It will be twice as hard to
stage a panty raid
time adenvironmental and
FULL & PART TIME
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
job placement assistance.
High pay.
For Free Brochure Call
-'v''
V
'^''"»?**» *»««
Disadvantages: Job doesn't pay
'.
denied tenure. "I had the Ph.D.,
was working on research, had a
'>^';'''
air of excitement
and
Stanford
an astcmi.shed .student
mi.stook "Tarzan" for a lo.st belt.
la.st
well.'
But someone was missing: Now where could he be?
We searched the whole campus, though look as we might.
The Republican leader was nowhere in sight!
Was he troubled, ashamed, or at home crying sadly?
From their gen'ral appearance the whole club felt badly.
Big Neal with no buttons, no slogans, no vim,
More proof of Rep. sadness. Ken C. with no grin!
But cheer up, Young Reps now, for all is not lost.
The SGA power, though slight, is now yours.
Be content with this power
it's all that you've got.
For in bigger, high politic-s, control you have not!
.
Advantages: A chosen leader
and long time office holder who
already sets policv for manv
Americans,
Disadvantages: Too short
Frank Serpico
Advantages: He's honest
Disadvantages: He's honest
Xavier Hollander
Advantages: Firm but understanding, has exposure,
knows what she wants and gets
after,
Young Democrats everywhere smiled and were
true they are calling Good Counsel's Ms.
Enlriken the Carrie
Nation of the Bubble Gum set? . .
Pope Paul VI
for
•
h
populace.
v^.
^-i
a
chief calling on this
brother
With
left.
appoint
•
American populous.
Disadvantages: He is the
economic and energy related
problem affecting the American
still
christos of the old
I
Then came the day
-
King Hussein
time he had to worry about
one anvway. But even in this world
of backdoor appointments, there is
University
community, i.e.
moderating committees, lecturing,
^
'
true that Dr. John J.
•
outs of big city politic. Knows
the crisis our urban areas face.
last
earth was to make
grandpa's bad name?
•
giris
now exists in the 7th Cong.
Villanova was placed on the critical
list today after the entire
rîdent student body overdosed on
Coca-Cola ... In another valiant
effort to save on university
spending the administration has decided to
^^ Maintenance will sink holes into the first
fl^r
n herewith
^î^f
floor «nw
and It1 will
be known as the V.U. miniature gold and
country club. Cost will be 50c, however,
if you get the ball through Uncle
Eddie s nose on the 18th hole, you
get to go around again
for a dollar
GERALD MAZORATI
Grand Old Party and Gerry
doesn't seem to mind because it's
'only an election' and when is the
three points: Teacher effectiveness,
Scholarship (publications by the
teacher) and Serviceship to the
'.'
it
of
joyfully sought Bellevue Stratford Hotel.
With singing and dancing, a bright happy sight.
The victory party, it la.sted all night.
.
.
no truth to the rumor that the
Pag* 9
JOHN SARDELLA
he'd gotten the ax!
We
at the
from Ground Floor West
bheehan are a neutral party in negotiation between
604Q Devon and 3rd
floor Good 0)unsel ...
Jim Weaver, in addition to his duties
as the new Head of the
equally divided.
the
the Rank and Tenure
Committee of the University votes
on a particular teacher they stress
mi DAS
to
Your Scissor."
•"*«
—
amazing to see.
The Democrats winning and laughing with glee.
The time came to celebrate, for Shapp had done
in a rush order for 40 jars of "Kiddie
Paste"
^^ "^^'^^ "^^"
^ni/%'
M June %Lyfel
request of Mrs.
losing
May
in
All over the country,
•
"*^7 °^
three-part guideline. Whatever
one's feelings in this complicated
.
By
When
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
The Book Store has put
Rocky?
of toiure decision making.
a
•
Drew Lewis was
optional
situation which
faculty members, but criticism
arises as to practical application
on
a cherry soaked in lemon
"Is
job elsewhere. Theoretically, this
policy is undoubtedly fair to
University
charge.
adheres
then .stayed at the polls to see if we'd done good.
Later on at John Briscoe's we heard happy facts:
treat called "The Wildcat
consists of four natural fruit juices topped
by
extract. The Cocoa Marsh chaser
is
.
strictly
We
Amerikana
Thus, if accepted, a professor cannot be dismissed by the University
for having views opposite those of
the University. But if a teacher is
rejected, he or she has the option of
remaining at the University for
another year while looking for a
the
.
qu^tio^Lwe ca^"
areanelarin^ândthat^JreSmmittee
T'was the fifth of November, I'll ask you to note,
As we ran through the dorms getting .students to vote.
We drove them to Chetwynd and Radnor and such.
Ten minutes to vote -— was that asking too much?
After combing the dorms just as well as we could,
whipped up a new tasty
w®*-i^.®ilf*
n
uocktail
-Hie concoction
sure that the
tracts."
for
policies stipulate that the
STelTu IhûTd^r^^^^r^
"Thê
1
"Students in Higher Education" an Honors
course to be taught by
Fr. McCarthy next semester, has been
added to the Arts core curriculum
as of last Thursday ... Last Friday
2500 Arts majors applied for a
change of major ...
a committee of "Teachers
peers," where the current committee is made up of eight deans
and four faculty members). Others
you
Some schools
have even done away with tenure
and operate on one year confire
They are suing the University
lack of due process in tenure
be
ar:ithrthr=X^ :i:tZj:^::rZ:Z^
teacher
Three accounting seniors were treated for frostbite one morning last
week after they waited all night outside the Career Development
Office
to sign up for a "Big 8" interview, which makes
us wonder, "What price
Waterhouse?"
Rank and Tenure Committee must
not\JTo^
ten'L%o"as
else.
the policy,
criticize
Since
food has gotten so bad in the doiin cafeterias
that Jack Pyrah
has resigned his position as "Taste Tester in
Residence." ...
application.
(AAUP
(names deleted) Dr
'^"^^^ '^^^^'^^^^^^^ tt»at thê
u'p^n
its
somewhere
Tarzan" Slithers
By
The
Should we revise and revamp
our current Rank and Tenure
Committee? The AAUP believes
promoted."
^^blirh'that he^'is'^'wortr If
gripe lies
They do not
Tenure Committee votes on that
also." said Dr. Doubek, "you won't
this
The Observer
there, especially in these times
of
"If you get tenure, sure, you can
say what you want, but when
it
^"^^ ^'""^ ^°^ « promotion or
salary increase, the Rank and
ministration. Technically, tenure
policy is developed
along the
•
""
"
.
A Aim /A
(American Association of
University Professors) guidelines.
tt
issue.
that once granted
tenure a teacher is free to express
any of his views is also misleading.
the teacher
overbearing
Tenure then,
is a highly complex
For those who have it, what
better guarantee of job security
is
•
The Saga of the Snake:
Wazek
<
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
13,
.
I
•',
'.A"
:;'Ti";
•
i?
yf-Vi w-»-,-j
Pag» 10
THE VILLANOVAN
•
Novmb#r
•
Campus Ministry Focus
gram.
Within
two
years
the other experiential. The cour.se
will be an introduction into forms
of ZP]N (meditation) as orientation for living.
Oct.
two
seminars has expanded to
six different courses. Each seminar
concentrates on one theme viz:
Displayed
week-end (t)urse. He plans
one intellectual and
tfiursts.
28
to Jan.
15.
.;;
series of
death, or ritual, or marriage, or
sexuality, and professors from dif-
weekends in March and October
respectively at the campus
departments come to the
ferent
campus ministry
ministrv center.
the religirtus studies department,
so that the credits can he used to
satisfy the core requirements of upper classmen. By taking three of
these one-credit courses (15 hours
each) a student
requirement of a
studies
the
three-credit
fulfills
course.
is
It
necessar>, however, to register for
these courses. They are listed with
the religious studies course.
Because
sexuality is allpervasive it will he approached in
many ways. This is not a
pragmatic (how to) course, but,
hopefully, it will be a help to .self
understanding and social development. Some areas that will be
and
.sex
and
The
Office of Student Activities
has released the names of thirty-
G. Hopkins, Patricia A. Ippoliti;
Robrart L. Kern, Robert C. Knapp,
Villandva University students
who have been cited as Who's Who
Among Students In American
David J. Letts, Paul C. McCabe,
and Thomas J. McGarrigle.
five
Universities
and Collies
for 1974-
1975 school year.
They
Mario
are:
Arena,
J.
Catherine V. Barr, Andrew A.
Cederbery, Joseph A. Coll, Bonnie
J. Davis, Margaret A. Dolan, Arthur N. Fuccillo, Elaine A. Gallen,
Louis Guarrieri, Jr., James F.
Guidera, William S. Halsch, John
crimes
self,
.sexual deviation, sex
and the
sexuality and personality
development, the ethics of .sex.
The
.sexuality
the
.'Scheduled
a.m.
in
seminar
woman
on
course
for
Thursday
the
campus
will
at
11:30
ministr>
All the other mini-
meeting rocmi.
courses will be offered
the usual
times; transactional analysis on
Monday at 3:30 p.m., marriage on
Wednesday at 8 p.m.. and death ol
Tuesday at 11:30 a.m.
The
and
Fall
at
mini-cour.se
on
man
forms was such a
will be repeated in
ritual in art
success that it
the Spring. Under the direction of
Irene
Baird from the theatre
department this .seminar combint^^
theatre and theology. The entire
(ourse is given during one weekend. For fifteen hours from Friday
till
Sunday the
meaning
of
class probes the
ritual
and
the
dynamics of expression.
A
similar seminar is being planned for the Fall on Zen. Fr. Silvio
Fittipaldi will be the Zen Ma.ster
in the
Villanovan
office.
M. Rowe, William E. Sarnese,
Phillip A. Scott, Judith W. Sotman, Philip A. Uberti, Luis A.
Urrutia, Anne M. Welsh, John F.
by
water from mainland Greece, in
the center of sea routes, rises the
mysterious island of Crete which
for
dominated the
Mediterranean and
centuries
Eastern
developed a brilliant luxury-loving
To
civilization.
this
civilization
"Minoan" is usually applied. Its art and culture, which
possess great originality and show
the term
Mycenean,
cultural
and
close affmities to the
became
the
mythological heritage of anciait
Greece.
The remains
of the Minoan
culture were revealed at the turn of
the 20th century after the ex-
cavations
of the daring war
correspondent-archeologist. Sir Ar-
thur Evans. That the Minoans
were skilled artists was known in
the
ancient
world through
which
connects
Wetzel, and Levering F. White.
mythology
Daedalus and
Sponsors
ancestor of aviators - to Crete. The
skilled engineering of the palaces,
the navy, and various aspects of
their art indicate that the Minoan
Work
Alpha Xi Delta, the national
sorority on campus, has since 1973,
played a major role in maintaining
the program for troubled girls at
Pittman Hall, Albany, New York.
Pittman Hall, the sorority's
national philanthropy, is a home
for
troubled
girls.
Pittman Hall
a community-
is
based, correctional, residential
treatment program. What this
means is that a girl is placed here
for
correctional
She
and
planned environment. Communitytreatment.
lives in a structured, guided,
means the girls go offcampus and into the community
based
for school.
This past year, the
have been enrolled
ferent
special
programs,
education,
girls
nine difranging from
in
and vocation
programs, to a non-graded adult
learning center. Being located near
a large city and a state university,
Pittman Hall
offers a
wide range
of educational opportunities. .;.'^.
At school, the girls participate
in activities in
There will be a mandatory
meeting of the entire News
Staff, Thursday, at 3:00 p.m.,
Also, William J. Midon,
Elizabeth J. Murtha, Neal M,
Osten, Michael A. Parks, Don M.
Patulo, Paul J. Raffin, Richard T.
Reed, Robert W. Reilly, Kathleen
well-sheltered
his son, Icarus
•
the
were open-eyed observers of
nature, quite free from the colossal
statues of their Egyptian neighbors. Their ceramics combine thf
accurate observation of nature
with geometrical forms, plant
motifs, animal forms and spirals.
artists
gospel,
replace
Reproduction of Bronze Age mask
from Falvey.
Who Chosen
ly/iQ's
These courses are recognized by
treated are:
center to share-
their expertise.
religious
Remote and
Tentatively the ritual and zen
seminars are scheduled for
terested.
own
They
which they are
also
in-
attend their
peer group activities in the
help her come to terms with herself
in
relationship with society.
Througn the
combination
of
able to offei*a program in which the girls are
helped to realize their true Godgiven potential.
people, Pittman Hall
is
Alpha Xi Delta, nationally, has
donated money, time, and people
in helping Pittman Hall with its
very existence. This past summer
for the first time, four Alpha Xi
Delta girls have actually been part
of the child care staff at Pittman
as part of the "Summer Intern
Program." On campus. Alpha Xi
Delta has, for the past year,
donated money, clothing, winter
and summer wear, sewing supplies,
material, book games, jewelry,
craft supplies, and items for group
objects of gold, fancy
palaces, luxurious clothes, and a
great deal of pomp and cir-
cumstance.
Less than 100 miles from the
shores of the island of Crete,
another civilization reached its
zenith during the twilight of the
the
In
light
of
ex-
cavations this civilization reflects
the legends concerning the ancient
capital of Greece, Mycenae. The
legends would have remained just
that if not for the fabulous adventures of the German, Heinrich
Schlieman, in the last century.
Fired by the imagination of the
Trojan Wars, this retired business
man turned his wealth (without
the caution or care of modern archeologists) to the discovery of the
great cities of the heroes of the
niad and the Odyssey.
Today most historians agree
that the Myceneans were the
earliest mainland Greeks. In the
Late Bronze Age (1400-1100 B.C.)
they became the masters and
cultural heirs of the Minoans
By SUSIE
"Charley's
M
I
similarity between
and Mycenean
the final Philadelphia performance
of "Love for Love." With the
presentation of this play by Bran-
skill of
don Thomas, the Annenberg Center brings
comedic
us another beautifully
the story of two Oxford undergrads, Jack and Charley,
who are infatuated with two lovely
Victorian girls. The boys arrange
for a
'i
^^
talents,
it
works.
performance alone
could carry the show. He is,
however, supported by a fine cast
of distinctive performers who are
not overshadowed by the star. The
troupe manages to maintain the
her.
is
(his guardian),
expected for a
visit.
His
At the
last
minute she wires
that she will arrive a few days late,
so Jack and Charley, in a
<n
gold mask of Agamemnon and the
gold drinking vessels. The mask
.
would have been placed over the
head of a dead king or chieftan in
his tomb and the cups represent
balance
threatened
by
the
hysterically
outrageous
charac-
can't
make
it,
desperate move, have a classmate
masquerade as the elderly lady.
The plot revolves around the the
ensuing complications.
Paxton
Whitehad,
Artistic
Jack's father, and James Edmond
as Spettigue, the girls' guardian.
Kenneth Wickes plays Brassett,
the butler, Lorraine Foreman is
the real Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez
and Mary Long plays her lady-in-
these people are attempting
to keep a girl in society in order to
time
for
contact:
Christmas.
production at
Theatre, Nov.
illi_«iillll
J
[/V%i
tJW
New
A Gallery Talk will be given by
Cheryl Leibold of the Fine Arts
Department at 10:30 a.m. today.
pimp
The
Sunday Night Film Series
presents
rather
than
aid
jungle.
his
U5-3375
November 14 & 15
STEVE GOODMAN
November
DAVID AMRAM
LORI LIEBERMAN
LINDA COWEN
21-24
A4ipyqt Tjx OB si|^ A*yyt*.
and dances and dreams of being
saved.
isolated tropical
One can
delightful
doesn't
it?
see, as the
movie jumps
in time, about ten years, that all
one very messed-up
young man. He communicates with
his parents only on a base animal
level. He is the savage both his
father taught him to be and his
this leads to
mother, being the only woman in
his world, unwillingly makes him
Savage
be.
Loose,"
Is
quite the op-
is
What
who produced and
this leads to is the even-
tually confrontation between "the
strong and "the weak." The family
direc-
the father.
must adapt
practical,
manner
to the situation in a
totally unnatural to
many
loose ends for his rejection
and character to be real.
except his family's fate.
civilized,
man
The dialogue was strong and
humorous when it could be heard.
traordinarily well by Trish Van
Devere, still clings to the hope of
being rescued. She sees imaginary
ships on the water and clings sadly
The
He is a strong, sil«nt,
man who has learned to
mother,
to her jewelry
played
Van Devere
credibly tense
drama
the very real
problons facing
psychological
in
rârd to the son.
The father, realizing the boy will
one day have to live alone, teaches
him the law of the jungle. Phrased
like "the strong kill the
"The Savage Is Loose," is a film
containing two stellar acting performance from Scott and Van
Devere. This, plus the fact that it
arouses ideas most people would
rather not think about, makes it
one of the most important films of
the years.
weak," are
com-
after a certain point, the only
•munication
good cast and strong
dialogue would have made it worth
acts, a
between
father
and
son.
Meanwhile, the mother fills the
boy's head with stories of parties
buying.
marvelous in
Her intense melancholic,
perfectly reflects her
emotions. Dressed throughout the
movie in long white dress, she
evokes the image of a greek
heroine. Scott's personality almost
makes hinva natural for his role.
The movie is very well filmed,
taking advantage of different
camera effects to portray the wild
beauty of the jungle.
in-
family,
is just
her role.
focusing on
the
they are able to
beauty
and other products
This conflict results in an
if
survive.
ex-
of civilization.
projection had been good, and
the play condensed from three to
Vilianova University
and
is
ted the film also plays the role of
the
If
cluded in the repertoire for this first
produced versions of
LAKE and THE SLEEPING BEAUTY.
For lovers of modern dance, there is EMBRACE TIGER AND
RETURN TO MOUNTAIN, with music by Morton Subotnick,
choreographed by Glen Tetley. This ballet deals with the Chinese
system of shadow-boxing called T*ai-Chi, consisting of 37 exercises.
The seventeenth exercise is called EMBRACE TIGER AND RETURN
TO MOUNTAIN, being danced Thursday, November 14 in the
Academy of Music, at 8 p.m.
LAKE, in its entirety, will be danced on Sunday, November 17 at 3 p.m. and again at 8 p.m.
Loose.
credibility of the play. When Steve
finally rejects Rico, there are too
snakelike movements, and husky
He is so convincing, it is
shocking to watch his cowardly
departure.
does not stint the classics. InAmerican tour are beautifully
is
Though most films in the past
have always shown the rosy side of
jungle life, George C. Scott's, "The
Scott,
voice.
ROYAL SWEDISH BALLET
1912, the setting
posite.
Aside from poor projection the
all black cast, directed by Woodie
King, Jr. is excellent. Rico, played
by Gilbert Lewis, was a show himself.
His flamboyant costumes,
were perfectly tailored to his cool,
The
"The Savage
0»NEIL
Here the three lone sur-
Sounds
key lines fh both comic and
serious situations were lost due to
poor projection.
Sunday Night, November 17
5, 7, 9 P JM. e Admission $1 .00
Vasey Theatre
is
vivors of a ship wrecked of seven
years passed, a man and wife and
their young son, live in a primitive
but adequate fashion.
Many
..Zi'
year
the coast of
Unfortunately the play has too
extraneous plots, which ob-
scure
LEW
By
Steve.
VASEY THEATRE
in
Scott Film Is
Brutally Real
David Harris, who is waylaid by
Rico. Rico is the pimp who lives
girlfriend Mae. Loretta Greene admirably playing Mae, is at first
revolted by Steve's proposition.
But Mae too, is slowly dragged
into the scene, through her love for
destroying the
Mycenean cities and ushering in a
period of the "dark ages" which
lasted over 300 years.
Van Devere
•
trived story of a sensitive, hardworking kid Steve, played by
'savoir-faire' decides to
Greece,
Scott and Trish
5.
through
\11V,\ lllMOI\
/
the
opening
Locust
many
874 LANCASTeI^
xs^
the
Steve taken in by Rico's cool
FraÂlexander 527-0836
liW
in
Black playwright Ron Milner
has presented a somewhat con-
two
.•itiiilî:
Buy,"
Sellers
C
George
the Wine-
dope).
If interested,
FAR cur: THATS WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING /VBCUT
ALL THE NEW PROGRAMS THE VILLANOVA UNION IS
BEGINNING. PROGRAMS SUCH AS "CABARET" SUNDAY
NIGOT COFFEEHaiSE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE EAST
LOUNGE OF DOUGHERTY BEGINNING AT 8:30pm.
"MUNCHIES", SAIURDAY NIGHT DANCE BAND
ENTERI'AINMENT BEGINNING AT Spin. IN BUTLER
ANNEX. THE '.VEDtESDAY 25<^ novies, COMEDY
AT ITS FINEST IN THE NORTH LOUNGE OF
DOUGHERTY, TIÊS 10:30, 12:30, and 3:30Fm,
THE PJN WAY TO RELAX BEIWEEM WEDNESDAY
CLASSES. THESE ARE JUST 3 WAYS TO ENJOY
YOURSELF WHEN ITS TIME TO TAKE TOAT BREAKl
"What
did not buy
working on the
mainland. Sometime around 1200
B.C. a wave of invaders swept
up in the Pie Shoppe,
dorms for donations. These
will then be sent to the girls in
I
and his philosophy is
"sell what you gotta sell to beat
the man" (pimping and selling
boxes,
community. Through a competent
By ELIZABETH KLINE
upstairs
I
will be put
all
Falls Short
The commendable cast includes:
James Valentine as Jack, John
Horton as Charley, Hollis
McLaren and Janet Doherty as
their girl-friends, Robert Goodier
as Colonel Sir Francis Chesney,
Wine-
Sellers**
terization.
craftsmen
drive for articles for the girls at
Pittman Hall. All are invited to
help us go through the dorms. For
who
ti
possibility that Whitehead could
easily usurp the spotlight with
his
During the first two weeks of
December, AD will be sponsoring a
those
Theater
luncheon meeting dhaperoned
millionairess relative has lived in
Brazil and Charley has never seen
is
594-6791.
Whitehead's
is
by Charley's aunt,
who
mality of our Anglian ancestors
will run through Nov. 17. Ticket
information is available by calling
Whitehead and the cast of
"Charley's Aunt."
It is notoriously tepid material,
but perfomed as it is with inspired
The play
Minoan
only a small part of the fabulous
treasure that accompanied him to
the grave. Such objects were
probably produced by Minoan
production. The show is a
testimonial to the imagination and
matter, "Charley's Aunt" is as
entertaining as its hilarious
predecessor.
apparent in
this exhibit. Their love of goldwork
is seen in the reproductions of the
art
•
Corbett, the exquisite costumes.
This ridiculous farce on the for-
the
ject
sacrificing the essential diaracter
of their own culture.
The
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
waiting. Maurice Strike designed
the lush Victorian settings, Hilary
Canadian-based Shaw Festival,
serves as both director and star of
last
generation's courting customs.
Despite the similar, frivolous sub-
them,
adopted
many aspects of the vanishing
Minoan civilization without
Aunt" opened
executed comedy about the
amenities
of
a
previous
inter-marriage
or
conquest. But the Achaeans, as the
called
Director of the highly acclaimed,
Tuesday night at Penn's Zellerbach Theatre less than 48 hours after that theatre's curtain fell
on
through
ancients
DAXTON
use.
and
staff,
They loved
Minoan.
13,
Hilarious Performances
Highlight "Charley's Aunt 5?
Falvey
in
November
Theater
Art of Crete, Troy
Bronze Age Art Objects From
The University Of Pennsylvania
Are On Display In An Exhibit
Sponsored By The Department Of
Fine Arts And The Students Art
Forum At Falvey Library From
for this
this
"
M AHER
By FR. JOSEPH
course in sexuality will 1h*
offered in the Spring semester.
This one-credit mini-course is the
latest
addition to the Campus
Ministry interdisciplinary pro-
1974
and Zen
Sexuality
A new
13,
-rv2^(^^
SWAN
SWAN
RANDY NEWMAN
and his forty piece orchestra to appear at the
Academy of Music on Monday, November 18th at 8 p.m. With Randy
Newman
will be special guest
$6.50, $5.50 an<)
$4^9.
RY COODER.
Tickets are priced at
MUNCHIES a new ente^rtainrrent first
from the Vilianova Union to you.
Live Dance Band music every Sat.
evening beginning at 8pm in Butler
Annex.
$1 admission and munchies.
V^V> OoUê ID required. Ooms join us.*
y
On Sunday November 24 at 8 pm
"Steppenwolf
returns to the live
concert scene with a one time
only performance. at the VaUey
Forge Mttsdc Fair in bitWrf''^
'
.
,
*
,v^ aV
.
'
^
ili
W^wSS^TffHfe^?^'
PBffiT # tHE VILLANOVAN
•
Nov«mb«r
1974
13.
Nov«inb«r
Interview
Bishop Brings Rock,
Blues To The Point
Hates Tailoring
Levine in dark
.suit, and a .silver tipped cane .seemed more like a
gangster than a multimillionaire
executive producer. His 491
American and foreign films include "The Graduate." "Carnal
E.
glasses, dark
Cast from new National
Lampoon show.
my money
from banks (loans). I
was fortunate enough to make
more good films than bad."
"Vulgar and pointless satire," is
the theme well lived up to by the
new National Lampoon show
that's
continuing now through
Friday at the Bijou.
Co-written by National Lam-
poon editors Henry Beard, Sean
Kelly and Doug Kenny the show is
a fast-paced eolleition of miniskits all in the "sick,"
of the magazine.
humor
vein
The show is headed by Joe
Belushi, who has become famous
in Lampoon circles, for his role as
Joe Cocker in last season's "Lemmings." show. The rest of the cast
includes
Gilda Radner. Harold
Hamis. Brian E)oyle-Murry and
Joe O'Flaherty. Kadner and
Belushi have both worked on the
Lampoon's Radio Hour and
ju.st
that
much
of
the
opening night laughter was
generated by the adors themselves
regardless of the material.
For example, one of the weaker
skits of the night involving a
parody on the old time sciencefiction serials, is savetl
What
other weak points there
are in the material are covered by
the cast and the show's
quick
moving pace.
Some of the wittier skits were an
interview between William F.
Lil),
the
generated
by one of
Belushi's many impressions, that
of a southern police officer.
well
acted-out,
ROMEO
Nov.
12
Gen.
Public
<3.50
(7:30),
Fri.
&
Vasey Theatre
Nov.
Mat
Anton
Chekhov's
masterpiece,
CHARD,
last
great
THE CHERRY
OR.
conclude the fall
season at Vasey Theatre. This
production will run from November 20-23,
8:00 p.m.
December
the
4-7, nightly at
dissolution
of the
Ranevsky family estate with
a
nostalgia which affirms
the
<.-' '''^'
cyclical nature of life.
estate
man who was
Sit.
The Main
but
a former serf on the
States.
In addition to the universality,
he said he would not do musicals.
He would buy anything from Jack
Nicols who he esteems as a genius.
refuses
to
use
the
tem-
permental George C. Scott, or Julie
Andrews (she could not attract a
flea.")
He
will be
making
six pictures
in the next
18 months. "None of
them will be really out.standing,
with the possible exception of a
Liliana Cavari directed picture."
The
that
all
hell
about?" Fellini
and .said,
"I
have no idea."
As a producer, however, Levine
has indi.sputable success. He
described the one e.ssential quality
he looked for in choosing a film is
estate, suggests that the cherry or-
chard
be chopped down, the
property divided into small lots,
and finally to be sold as residences.
Lyuba and Gayev
insist that
alternatives be found to Lopahin's
plan, but not in time for
the
scheduled auction at which
Lopahin buys the estate for himself.
"This Time
I'll
Make You
Rich."
In
a
business-like manner he
avoided his new highly
criticized
production,
"Night
Porter."
discussing instead Andrew
Wyeth
and the Chri.stina Olsen house
that
he bought. Acting on his
wife's advice he bought the
hou.se and
surrounding 17-1/2 acres,
to
preserve it from becoming
a
mercial establi.shment.
the house to the .state
stands as a permanent
the works of
music scene.
Emerging last spring with a new
label, Capricorn, and new countryrock sound, Bishop proved his
ability to diversify with an album
entitled Let It Flow. The material
from both the new album and
He gave
which now
museum
for
Andrew Wyeth.
Finally touching on "Night Porter" he explained his first involvement with the film was in
Paris on opening night. In company of other critics, he was aware
that the\' were not impressed. He
Bishop's blues past,
an
Remember Shakespeare's old
classic, Romeo and Juliet? The
-
two young lovers
trying to overcome the bounds of
tragic tale of
Philadelphia, Shubert Theater
John. Prithee Susan, all the world's a stage,
One dimension
within another. This one made real by its
presence, far removed
from the first showing, yet dated for our own
times
I.
society so as to lead a majestic life
together? Remember how the two
bv costume and
their
made by
2
do by
Marc Wilkenson. Like everv other sight and sound before"
us, the
new IS old. Timless as humanity itself, showing that
which men
from now and then felt of their condition
Sue. Yes, but men in every role as I can .see.
though some play
women and even one who plays woman playing man.
John. He, who is she. .seeming him at one
in.stance, called
Rosiland when curtain's up, knows him.self as
Gregorv Floy after
Charles Roberts
(Romeo) and white actress Freda
Kavanagh
shrugging off vestments. Adept at all virtues of
.stage presence Offering, in principle, the nature of love
by intricate plot. Purposely
denying, as did the first, per.sonified action
which mav detract from
intended thought.
Sue. So strong a notion, the loves' theme, that
jestful relief
seems a compromi.se to flowing emotion. Yet as
we laugh, the
message wanes not. In fact I know better now the
whole condition
of the players' intent.
John. My.self as well. Charmed by Touch.stone's
trivialities
and meloncholic from Jacques darkest hues. Together
<:i
lb.,.,'
i i *
* #
r
get thee to the Schuylkill.
y
:->
((
Child"
Hurting
Is
Jethro Tull: War Child
Jethro Tull's new album may
well be their wor.st to date. The
title cut, "War Child," leads the
listener to believe that they have
initiated a new direction for themselves, in the vein of a "Gentle
Giant" type. The song, however,
not unlike a su.spended chord,
never seems to reach
its
destination and what could have
been a "different" tvpe comes
across as a forced statement left
the Jungle"
but
hit,
do
.
.
if
FM
may become an
this is the best they can
"History of
Jethro Tull" program. Ian Anderson himself was heard to say
"You'l! notice this album is
perhaps more simplistic
no,
,
.
wanted to make an album that
was more acxessible to people."
That was the first time I'd heard
"accessible" used for "com-
The other songs are less than
equally disenchanting. "Bungle in
doubt
band with an unconstrained
dNnamism in their new ideas.
•
RICK MARKERT
.l.l.l.l.<.S.t.^îl.^^^^^S.<.S.^^^^^^.l.<.»^t.l.l.l^l,l,^lC<,CC^>ll,mm»»i LLLH^t>>^m»
mercial."
,
1026 Lancaster Ave.
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania 19010
527-4434
......
. i,ji...-îMH
November
until
17. If
adequate power for the
Advent/2's, so you can
trip
—
actually get
in
all
the per-
formance
built into the
speakers.
FM sensitivity
(1.9uV)
is
superior for
Iproblen at
a
Andy
"Dracula,"
in
Warhol's
and film-maker Paul
Morri.ssey's second horror ex-
The promise
is
amply
with all three elements
in copious quantities.
fulfilled
;
'>
I
much com-
Uninteresting vocals, uninspired
melodies and the sheer lack of
originality (something Tull has
never notably suffered from) mark
this album as a supreme disappointment, particularly for those
of us who always dug Tull as a
not simplistic. Let's not use that
word. Direct. It's more direct. We
grasping.
will gain
mercial success in the U.S., regardless of its success in England.
WNEW-FM
.
album
this
.
On November 4th
in New York had a
another way!
still
Whatever the language,
Juliet will continue
new image, take a
couple's
War
tuning in even distant
stations should be no
Quantity in sex and violence does
not necessarily imply Quality for
the majority of people, if you are of
the t.v|)e who is turnwl off by excess
(blood in particular) there
reason to view this film.
Warhol
uses
vehicle for his
the
is little
.«<torv
own purposes
as
a
or ob-
sessions. His films always include
incredible
at Linnighl only.
Temple
most
New Releases
—
Romeo and
A
Films
present
r
hand-clapping sing-a-long.
impressive performance.
Like his good drinking buddy John Prince, Steve Goodman has done
Chicago proud with his ever -developing singing and songwriting talent.
Thankfully, he's coming back to the Main Point for Thursday and
Friday, November 14 and 15 and some more good times.
this price range, so
.
-\
the play significant for a
modern audience.
However, the contemporary atmosphere set off with electronic
sound systems and very basic
costuming contributes little to the
enjoyment of the play. The text
remains exactly the same
quite
long, melodramatic and, needless
to say, very corny. Romeo and
Juliet seem to be Ali and Ryan in
disguise. Whether they be black or
white, they just don't have the
same appeal that they used to
have.
down to the Tomlinson Theater
maybe they'll be reincarnated
travaganza.
SoulTille recording artists Tlie Sound Expericncef^
coin University in Piiiladelpiiia, Pennsylvania, for
o
make
The entire cast of the House of
Montague is black and the House
comedy
:M
to
you are interested in seeing the
wild combination of sex, gore and
be
tried
emphasize the racial conflict which
continues to plague society today.
By WHARTON TIERS
The advertisement promi.ses
*'.
Friedman has
Joel
at
v..
'
talaits culminated in
a lively version of the album title
track that Bishop turned into a
all • and the
smooth O'Arsonval
Warhol's "Dracula,"
Horror and Humor
it.
Satvrday; Noytmber 16.
and
Aaberg
excellent acting abilities as they
they reflect
«
The bands
t
«
mine own lightly and weighted approach to life.
Sue. Our humanity both real and apparent,
set from mind to
stages' .stage and again to mind and heart
fills me. All plea.sured
the now isled-crowd, myself and you al.so,
for I imagine this was as
tor
and
Vernazza. Aaberg's clarinet had
all the funk of Herbie Hancock on
two improvised instrumental.
quality
White
They display
(Juliet).
of Capulet is cast as white. Direc-
Ruth«rford, N.J. 07070
(201) 933-6222
—
each
James
actor
St.,
—
for
This, time the production sports
an interracial cast starring black
calling 527-9783.
TermpapBr A r/i«s/s R9farch
Lowtt RatB9 From k'2.$0lpg.
Mon. FrI. 9^30 9 ^ g^^ 10—4
Campus Jobs Availabia
love
of
comeback at Temple's Tomlinson
Theater, 13th and Norris sts.
a graduate producby Dr. James J.
may
loyal
true,
reverence
in
other? WeU, Romeo and Juliet are
alive and trying to make a
inherent in death, and that a
universal affirmative life spirit
transcends particular suffering.
directed
Christy. Reservations
themselves
kill
setting of familiars.
Sue. Moreso, I feel the touch of Shakespeare's
own, handed to
our senses by a sorcerer of twists, one Clifford
Williams and Company. Lighted, tran.sparent, 'spersed by rocking
tunes the likes of
which the former ma.ster never envisioned.
John. Contrarily. I know of a dozen plus one
originals wTitten
into script and given contemporary breath
to beat as the>
is
tion
four
By LIZ GOLDEN
stems from the notion that rebirth
is
He's' backed by
musicians. Pianist
And
Black
Chekhov insisted on the comic
vision of this waning world, adding
that such a world becomes even
farcial at times. This insistence
This play
•]
lead slide guitar by Bishop
very much into the showmanship
of the 60's.
Romeo And Juliet In
*
Now woman,
this gig
electrifying event.
"I was careful .not to say
anything, and after a long lunch
By JOHN HOPKINS
John. Well said.
from the
album. Bishop took advantage of
the crowd's enthusiastic response
by extending solos, improvising,
and playing the blues.
Bishop's blues have as mudi an
act as it is making music. He's a
talented but rough guitarist still
of songs
set
said,
Shakespeare at Shubert
you like
made
structed
Bishc^ opoied the set with
Hank William's country classic,
"Hey Good Lookin." Laying low
Theater
Scene
Despite the styled hair and hip
dress. Bishop still had the Chicago
tough guy look of the Butterfield
days.
Starting out with a tightly con-
Butterfield Blues Band, but with
the 'recent decline in blues
popularity, Bishop faded from the
com-
0*NEIL
on the guitar^Bishop left most of guitarist Johnny Vernazza are of
the heavy work to pianist Phil
particular importance. One of the
Aaberg.
more popular song of the evening,
The music may have changed, "Travelin Shoes," was highlighted
but apparently not the man. -by some very Allmanish double-
Point rocked last
week with the explosive talmts of
Elvin Bishop and band.
Bishop made quite a name for
himself years ago, while playing
guitar for perhaps the best electric
blues band in rock history, the
DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICE
Sylvan
ttt.
.'./•v.
is all
bankrupt, and Lyuba Ranevsky
and her brother Gayev attempt to
forestall the bailiffs from selling,
the estate to pay their debts.
Lopahin, an emerging business
Univorsity.
.".^ .
After seeing the
Fellini he turned
.•V
will
(3 p.m.). Sun. Eve..
13th and Norrit
Bit. 7BJ*«393^.
"^/2."
Conclude Fall Season
17 (7:30)
Ttmpit
hate being a
Orchard To
(8:30)
Sun.
I
>•»;'.
The Ranevsky
14
been a tailor, and
.shrugged his .shoulders
the
is
would have
was
show's greatest asset.
^
& JULIET
Thurs.
however
I
opening with
towards him saving, "what the
The new National Lampoon
show is as vulgar and sillv as it
was intended. The fad that it is
It
William Shakespeare's
Students
of
laughter.
recounts
thru
deal
have gone broke,
'
of
This play is a retrospective
pang
on the irreparable loss
of
something very beautiful,
but
which had to died nevertheless.
THEATER
Now
good
a
all
who
directed,
white collar
cri.ses,
and Patty Hearst,
pri.sons
thttê
oil
Czechoslovakia, as
Paris and the United
almo.st defensively,
He makes no pretentions that he
understands his films. He recounted an interesting story about
Joseph Levine produc'ed"" Fellini
Buckley and a dead Salvador All«ide, and a rape scene parodying
T.V.'s Dating Game. To that the
show adds the "Lampooning" of
such topical subjetts as Woman's
in
titled.
tailor!"
all are
graduates of the Chicago's Second
City Theater group.
On the whole, the show was funnier and less offensive than I expected. This is not to say however
that the show does not achieve its
goal of presenting offensive humor.
It's
O'NEIL
film must be un-
His conception of a good film is
one that makes money. He adds
"for tho.se of
are artistically inclined
you may ask why the hell did I
bother with movies like "The Carpetbaggers," and "Harlow." He
continued, "If I didn't I would
'^
A
other pictures will .serve
mainly as material for foreign
countries. One of the films is
v.Vou
IS'
derstood
well as
He
hardcore businessman with a
matching New York aaent, Joe
Levine is no put on. He describes
him.self,
"I
am the only independent producer in the whole
world of my status, and I got all
Lots of Liaughs
LEW
recently
A
Lampoon
By
his
released "Night Porter."
Bij
ijou Cafe
Is
and
universality.
LEW
By
By ELIZABETH KLINE
Knowledge"
Pag# 13
•
Main Point
Joseph E. Levine
Jo.seph
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
13,
amounts
of
sex
and
whateN'er else proves .shmking, his
devotees will not be disappointixl
with
"Dracula."
you" are
stout of heart, strong of stomaih
So.
and find absurdity
Hid(^
(o4
"Pink
in
littff'lrake'a
.
.
•.
the shadier
all
have tuned to the
The
di.sbelievers,
loudspeakers continue this laudable
Sow
camp way, and it exploits the
humor of the situations far better
I'
than
the mildly outrageous
"Frankenstein." The atting is
superbly flaky through-out (Udo
Kier as the Count and Arno
Juerging as Anton are particularly
I-
content
a
to
that
gross
a
major
audience and play to a limitwl
group, for his .script does contain a
rare touih
of
comic genius.
Imagine this
.
.
.
V
and
.see
(a
new
feature)
It
has
re-
auto-
damped cueing
and cailibrated stylus
you don't have to
worry atx>ut damagir>g your records. A
base, dustcover. and ADC induced mag-
getting better
tically identical to
in excellent
wood
include the
BSR 310 AXE
matic turntable.
$1 16, the Advent/2
loudspeakers bring the accurate, widerange Advent sound to the economy
price range. This economy is realized
through the use of contemporary
white plastic cabinets which are acous-
netic cartridge are included.
Although already anriong the finest
consumer products on the market
today, high fidelity components keep
this one.
But Advent isn't the only manufacturer
of quality high fidelity equipment that
Is continuously mproving
their line.
Warhol seems
out
cently updated
and
better. This results
home music systems
Tech
Hifi's
$329
like
offering.
f
and Morrissey's cameraboth flawless and in-
shame
in pairs for
conventional
we
instead of a hassle,
force adjustment, so
enclosures.
terest ing.
is
nrwke playing your records a pleasure
tradition.
i>wn
and strongest
on AM and FM. The controls'on
the 330B are numerous, but sensibly
signal
located, so operating the receiver is a
pleasure instead of a hassle. And to
good loudspeaker with honest
bass response could be had for a
reasonable price. The Advant/2
enjoy Warhol's clever satiric version. It is a very funny film in its
It
In-
really
Hollywood Draculas feeling
somehow unfulfilled should really
is
loudspeaker.
the most expensive ones. And the
introduction of the Smaller Advent
loudspeaker in 1971. proved that a
I
.
work
Adv^t
in 1969, shewed that the
best loudspeakers didn't hav^ to be
For everyone else r-; those of
you who sat through all earlier
excellent)
original
clearest
troduced
i
Herman Kardon has taken their immensely popular 330A receiver,
improved the internal circuitry, and
Introduced
*
*
I*
330B
Ik
it
as the
Herman Kardon
(selling for the fair trade price
of $200). With
Herman
Count Dracula
HM-k.nM'friunn
Flamingoes"
•\!/.S'/.iJ __
if
"Dracula." To
Told you so.
movement meter
indicates when you
45
watts rms. the
Kardon provides more than
Icfdon
I
I
ADVENT BSR
«329
i-ist.
$409
SAVE! 20%
AOVENT/2
re-
OrivMB
Crowoiwi
Fraquwtcy r«p.
1
woofor. 2
IBOOHt
not avMlabto
BSR 310AXE
Motor
4-pol« induction
Trackin« foroa
CMtrMga/ftylut
induead ntagnotic/alliptieal
3eran«
^^^.
'
jsasaeoaaf
i%*t
P*ag« 14
• THE VILLANOVAN
•
Nov«mb«r13. 1974
Novmiib«r
Interview
UFO Seen at
By
The pinnacle
business
is
of the rock music
difTicult goal to
a
number
reach, for the infinite
of
mediocre bands can smother the
chances of the few containing
talent.
Truly outstanding per-
manage
formers, though,
come the
to over-
barriers, and, eventually
struggle to fame.
One such band
European quintet,
./
is
an exciting
UFO
(pronounced "you-fo"),
have already
proven themselves across both the
Atlantic, In Europe, and the
ô
Pacific,
UFO
sited.
Gentle Giant's Best
Gentle Giant: **The Power of the
Glory" Capitol (ST-11337)
By
FRED TRIETSCH
With groups like King Crimson,
Genesis and Triumvirate gaining a
strong following these days, the
time has surely arrived for Gentle
Giant. Their brand of urgently
and cerebral jazz-rockdassical modes has been appreciated by a i-ult following for
several years, and it's long past
due for listeners to be informed of
their virtuosity. Lack of a major
tour has held them back from
fluid
wider acceptance, but now, with
The Power and the Glory, thev've
taken to the road and should soon
win over droves of fans.
Their latest album is no departure Irom the patterns they
on previous records,
but a continuation of their superb
style, so the tunes themselves
sound typically their own. To
established
already-convinced followers, 'The
Power and the Glory" will be
another step in a line of
lieautifully producetl and arranged
progressive rock; and new listeners
extreme enjovment in
accessible melodies laced
well-chosen instrumental
find
will
their
with
phrases
to
the
balanc*e
Derek Shulman's voice
appeals strongly in his emotive
if
consciousness
a
making their first tour of the U.S.
UFO was in Philadelphia last
Wednesday. They were scheduled
to perfcnrm in Upper Darby's Tower
Theatre to promote their first
American-released
album.
Phenomenon. Unfortunately for
the group but especially for the
public, their equipment never
made the trip from Atlanta, and
they were unable to play.
Their album, however, is an intelligent
rocking
mixture of find hardsounds with interesting
guitar
work from Michael
Schenker and more mellow music
in which vocalist Phil Mogg excels.
This
mixture
illustrates
the
made them
which
has
name in
Europe, and has caused many to
compare them with Led 2^pdin.
a headline
"Almost every British harci rock
group has been compared to Led
Zeppelin," said Phil Mogg before
not performing at the Towct, "I
don't think we sound like them at
all."
UFO
on
solely
relies
their
musical talents to impress their
audience. There are no theatrics as
Alice Cooper displays, and no wild
Bowie-style outfits. "I really think
that would detract from our
music," Mogg reflected. Guitarist
Roger
Chapman added, "We
present ourselves with no put ons."
presentation has bem
described, as "slightly sexually inclined" by their press release.
Their
"Others
say
commented
play and enjoy
that,"
Chapman, "We just
ourselves.
We
don't even realize
that we're doing
"I
don't think
be
considered
successful.
"European groups generally are
not as professional as American
groups."
Unlike many British performers,
Phil
Mogg enjoys popular
American music. "The Allman
doing that
Bowie
is
over-
Chapman. "In his case his music and
act complement each other."
theatrical in his act," said
Phil Mogg stressed the importance of this American tour to
They were out
can't listen to
a really wide variety."
Judging from the attitude of the
group's two leaders, and the
album, PhcnoBMBon, UFO has
both the ability and awareness to
reach fame in the U.S. They will be
performing in the area in the near
future, and have already performed in a taping of Don Kir-
'»i
"They had the ball for so many
plays and when they have it so
When
much you know
it
rains,
it
pours.
Maryland looke.d like the
Alabama of the east, putting in
h'esh reserves every minute and
two),
hard
rock
has been
too long; it's back in
missing for
the shape of
UFO.
•"».
this is not quite a fully developed
as, say, "Three
Friends". The
throwing one interception,
streamK)f-
recordings, more a series of
fragments, threaded together more
in tone and spirit than in actual
endeavor, though
(OU
for
Wilson.
th^r're going to
Everything considered I
think the defense played well,"
said (Doach Ferry about Maryland.
How true. Maryland ran off 81
plays (compared to 59 for
ViManova) and piled up 511 yards.
"We tried to confuse them with
shifts but we were unable to pick
up all of the blitzes. We just
score.
.
couldn't get
commented
thing
any offense going,"
Coach Ferry. One
did not confuse the
Terps was Villanova's running
game. In forty-one attempts the
'Cats were able to gain a measly 27
that
yards on the ground.
120 yards.
Levine
took
super effort, it
coupled with the
past four weeks it does not add up
to anything positive for the Wildcats.
In the last five weeks,
Villanova has been outscored 22722 and has lost its head coadi.
Ed.)
be aired later in the season.
nearly 37 minutes to even enter
Terp territory. But then again not
too much has fooled the Terps this
one yard
plunge. Details are meaningless
but the Terps added 31 more
points on two Mike-Mayer field
goals (22, 37), two safeties off of
blocked punts, and three toudidowns on a short run by Tony
Black and two scores by Tim
And when
(The author was unaware that
UFO did in fact play the Tower.
will
Rock Concert. The show
end to the Villanova 15 for a 52
yard run. However, the 'Cats hung
tough and yielded only a 30 yard
Steve Mike-Mayer field goal.
play, 39 yard drive with a
is
using every one of the 63 players
who suited up.
In Terp Head Coadi Jwry
Claiborne words, "we played a lot
of people early in the game because
the opposition was not as strong."
Kind words from a coadi xôse
team is headed for the Liberty
Bowl. His team was almost as
kind, fumbling four times (losing
shner's
Actually nothing confused
Maryland as it took the Wildcats
Maryland ten more
minutes to put more points on the
board. Joe Branca to capped a six
Despite their
hurts.
I
Maryland started off with a
bang. Walter White went around
It
a better football
team," observed interim Head
Coach Lou Ferry.
become so involved with what our
Excellent
it."
that Maryland
Brothers are nice to listen to, but I
don't like the Grateful Dead. I've
is
try.
there hitting, clapping, and
congratulating each other on good
plays. They never gave up.
However, all was for naught as the
Wildcats came away on the short
end of a 41-0 score.
"We tried our best and gave an
all-out effort but there is no doubt
the group. He said that when a
group is successful here it can truly
group
KRAFT
By RICH
They tried.
Boy did they
and recording eleven penalties
"The
even more
anything,
recording,
Currently
ideas aren't quite so tightly tied
together and the pieces aren't quite
the extended works as on other
Power and the Glory" is
subtle than previous albums.
Again, they've attempted a conceptual
Japan.
Tower
JOHN DiSTASO
versatility,
it
—
It's
a
62 years old, in great spirits and
health Joseph E. Levine has just
finished writing a l>ook, Joseph E.
Levine Presents.
an article for the
He recently wrote
New York Times,
IV.
SUPA HEAT
*
MM
When
•
i
ENTER THE PAGENT OR AT
LEAST COME AND SEE THE FUN!
your
went
to
Boston (College and your brother
went to Notre Dame, where do you
go?
Ms« Central Park
Beauty Contest
WED., N0V.20
Wildcat receiver John Mastronardo being greeted with little affection
'by Terp defensive back Ken Schroy (46). Catch, which came in second
quarter, was good for a 20 yard gain.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
ALSO, TONIGHT
MM
father
Villanova.
Well, that is
Diminick chose to
where
Ken
go.
Diminick has seen action at
defensive and running back but
has won more praise for his kick
returning. Prior to the
So
Call
MOXIEMM
Special College NIghton Wednesday
Dance In a Real "Night Club" Atmosphere
Only 10 Minutes From Villanova
MM 9-^100 fpr Further Information
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
formance
again
once
.
.
.
.
.
Mastronardo now has 33 catches
on year
Fasulo's interception
was the third of his varsity career
and he is only a soph
home
game this Saturday vs. Holy Cross,
with game time set for 1:30.
.
.
.
.
.
was extranely pleased that a new
record has been set and for the
next two months the volunteer
workers will attempt to add to
that total.
^r. Burnshaw cited the nation's
economy and the changing athletic
scene at Villanova for the past
couple of years as obstacles that
The Wildcat Club had to over-
come.
However, with Coach
Massimino firmly entrenched,
football starting to make a move
and Athletic Director Ted Aceto
first
with
and
terceptions
game
in
which Villanova
for field
and
justified
it
His
final stats
Saturday showed
101 yards
and a
20.2 average.
This type of performance makes
Wildcat fans grateful that Ken
Diminick did not follow in
«*W«(WW'«*
:<VV^^*
•.
V
It
should be pointed out that the
$31,(X)0 raised
$35,0(X)
raised
last year
so
far
and the
this
year
represents a total of $66,0(X) in
outright funds raised for the
University's athletic program.
There are no University expenditures involved in this fund
raising. Thus, every penny given to
the University is a real plus!
If you have not joined The Wildcat Club in 1974, please do so by
sending your check to The Wildcat
Club Office, Austin Hall,
Vilfanova University, Villanova,
*.«;<S!?fJP*- 'JtW9§S\<.<«: • r>>.vSvS$iPjJiL'iJ »\» -
in
in-
added
week, which he
7
another one last
ran back 76 yards for a score. He
was also fourth in the nation in
punt returns with 10 returns for
180 yards and an 18.0 •average.
Two were run back for touchdowns.
Crusaders
operate
a
multiple offense out of pro-sets
and, as a result, like to run. Before
last
week's
victory
over
and punting. He has completed 63
Morton's favorite receiver is
Dave Quehl, who is ranked fourth
nationally with 38 catches for 520
yards.
For points the Crusaders rely on
placekicker Jerry Kelley (33 pts.)
and Morton, Quehl, and Provost
(18 pts. apiece).
Holy Cross, in compiling a 3-4-1
slate, has defeated Brown (45-10),
Dartmouth 14-3), in addition to U
Ma.ss. and has fallen to Harvard
(
(24-14),
Colgate (21-16), Temple
Army
and
(56-0),
The
(13-10).
Keith paced the running game
with 238 yards in 50 carries. Bob
Morton, the quarterback, also
likes to run. He has 82 carries for
213 yards. The other running back,
Mark Cannon has 152 yards in 45
Crusaders have also recorded a tie
with Boston University.
With this being the last home
game of the season and the past
holding five straight disasterous
losses, a win this Saturday would
serve as a beacon in the night. In a
bold prediction, I'll say 'Cats, 20-
attempts.
10.
Massachusetts
(30-20),
Grant
Drillers,Chuggers Rate
By
MICHAEL RANDAZZA
Basketball, football, soccer and
baseball
all
receive ample
throughout the year.
Then there are the minor sports
which get less print.
Then there are
.some
.sports
which some do not consider worthy
of any mention. But to the par-
has ordered the bayonets
miral
out.
Another
publicity
that
of
known
little
sport is
bee«
chugging. Every
semester the Inter Fraternity
•Council sponsors a contest to
crown the fastest chugging fraternity.
the majors.
During Homecoming Week, Zeta
Rho (ZP) won -an unprecedented
third straight championship
The beauty of the ROTC drilling
team. Whiskey Company, con-
defeating Delta Pi Epsilon by 19
seconds.
and the spectators these
"sports" are more important than
ticipants
exclaimed
five returns for
- •
SecretaryTreasurer of the Villanova Educational Foundation, better known
as The Wildcat Club, recently announced some good news for
the Wildcat fans. The Villanova
Educational Foundation, through
ten months of 1974, has exceeded
their total fund raising efforts for
1973. With two months remaining
in this campaign year. The Wildcat Club raised $35,000 from 215
members. In its inaugural, in 1973,
The Wildcat Club raised $31,000
from 201 members. Mj. Burnshaw
was ranked
future.
every time.
•iH«!W!*',<!A<X%.*
Fhrovost
Maryland kickoffs. The kid
really showed me something."
back by getting to or beyond the 20 yard line
'*-A.%<t vvvV^PfeU
passes of 119 attempts for 685
yards. In punting he has been good
for 34,0 yards each kick.
trasted the dismal
his decisions to run
<«"*Ui#t«'»v.'
they are just coming out of that
tramatic episode, led by AllAmerican defensive back John
Provost.
In the national stats last week
on Parent's Weekend.
position Diminick offered the best
he could. Four times he took the
iLANOiA
Morton, besides running finds
time for other things like passing
The
Burnshaw,
KRAFT
In 1969 Holy Cross was plagued
with hepatitis and was forced to
cancel many of its games. Now
The Wildcat Club will raise much,
much more in the immediate near
WQs constantly struggling
«>
By RICH
mented, "it was the first time that
anyone had returned a fair number
of
MM
(Must Be 21 Vrs. of Age for Entrance)
his
guiding the helm, Burnshaw^ feels
ball at the goal line
Alcoholic Beverages Served
made
someone com-
In a
INVEStMINT
Maryland
game, he had returned 21 kickoffs
for 431 yards and a 20.5 average.
In punt returns he had returned
only 3 kicks but had 39 return
yards.
In the press box
r;,
WED., N0V.27
MM
Frazier
second varsity start at quarterback
Dreisbach started at tight end
attendance was 42,331 and
largely consisted of kids, who were
admitted free
Viola got his
first big dose of playing time
Steve Ramsey gave a fine per-
Ed
*
MM
.
.
Club
UPCOMING AURACTIONS:
WED. N0V.13-N0V.17
.
Wildcat
"Centra/ Fai*"
Lmicaster Ave. Wayne, Pa.
Crusaders Next
For Wildcats
Maybe.
CAT* NIPS
what would you like to do that
you've never done Iwfore.
£ive MkwU
PtWo by Barry Smith
Terp QB Mark Manges (5) loses his balance and the piggkln after getting hit hard by Sean Collins (32) and Gene Fasalo (24).
Ck)ach Ferry.
and he's still happily married. The
only question he didn't answer was
:
Z^
year as they were ranked 14th in
the national rankings (AP).
Villanova's lone threat came in
the last series of plays. Key plays
were a penalty (roughing the
kicker) and a 34 yard pass play
between Lance Viola and John
Mastronardo that brought the ball
to the Terp 13 yard line. However,
the game closed as it began, on a
sad note for Villanova, with
Maryland's Brad Can* sacking
Viola for a loss.
"It's been like a nightmare,
these last five games," commented
sidelined punter Scott Kaufman.
"Maybe the week everyone went
through took its toll," offo-ed
.
everybody started liking
cocktail party film."
•
Terps Shell 'Cats, 41 -0
effect.
Vocalist
phrasings, and,
in
group's
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
13,
"I
si
come every year just
one
Id chugging, ten
football effort
parent.
for this,"
"They're
to
fanta.stic!"
Their interwoven patterns and
breathtaking, almost faultless
'drills take plenty of practice
and
discipline.
"We
every morning,"
explains Bob Maldonado, one of
the six seniors, "including
Satuday, two hours a day."
"Out on the field, during a
routine, you have tA trust the other
practice
guy. There
is
no room
for error."
Indeed there isn't. Up to last
year, the Villanova drill team used
bayonets
in
their
Nationally
men
drink two-
xteen ounce cups in a relay race.
Zeta Rho becomes the first frat
win three semesters in a row.
Their squad had five rookies,
Dave
Lengyel,
Steve Kolenda,
Amour,
Jim E)eBlasio and
_
Jeff
St.
Jim Cupero.
"We've got a lot of rcxikies," explained J. St. Amour, "but a lot of
pride."
ZP's other five men were Dave
Amour, John Black, Dave Riz-
St.
Bob'
zotte,
Schmit
and
Mark
Roacha.
"Chugging
plains
isn't
Rizzotte,
for
"It's
fun,"
a
ex-
wav
of
life."
So
it
is for
the drill team.
The
Pag« ie
• THE VILLANOVAN
• Nov«inb«r
13, 1974
Players Hurt Most
44
We avergate"
By
well.
remembered
be
"You'll
And
a long
if I live
the stories
I
could
Guthrie
affair, labeled,
outside contingencies.
The group that is most urgently
affected by the fate of the school's
new
in the
was
own
Some
feel
Weaver
that
justified in looking out for his
football,
while others are in
agreement that their former coach
was
interests,
done
university.
a
by
disservice
At any
rate, the fact
into reconsidering the exclusion of ^
football from its intercollegiate
sit
in
I
agreement
about
Weaver, but even more uncertain
about his future. "I'll wait for
awhile and let them (the administration)
The
make the
first
is,
Craig Littlepage's blue team
will take on Tom Brennan's
white team in another basket-
out
ball
Middle guard Dan Bathon does
scrimmage on November
26th, at 6:45 p.m.
not see
it happening that easily.
"Sophomores could be treated as
junior college transfers," he says.
"But who would take us for just
.r
one year?"
This year's freshmen crop, the
only unit Weaver recruited for
Villanova, has probably the most
KiNCtor
,
'The annual basketball supplement of the Vi llano van will
be on newstands everywhere on
December 2nd. No mail orders
will be accepted so you better
remember that
date.
vimmm
<
I
move.
they don't make
decisions around here."
trouble
many
these players would be
participate at another
free
to
school without having to
the '75 season.
the
remains that their futures in football are tenuous at best.
The major cause for concern
among the team's underclassmen
is the looming possibility that the
incident may probe the university
Smith was
"That's a major reason for the
trouble our offense has been
having, there have been so many
system changes."
If Villanova were to eliminate
in their belief that they have been
wronged.
could try for a
basketball scholarship and stay
for the education."
McGjBehin's classmate Kevin
coach,
new techniques," notes
junior tackle Gary Shugrue.
Weaver
remaining."
looked out. for himself,"
what happens.
a
learn all
incident are invariably different,
most of the players are concurrent
Iv^"-
the
head man in four seasons.
"It would be very difficult to
Although their opinions regard-
blame
financing
some
says freshman wide receiver Jeff
McGeehin, "but I felt he should
have told us first. I plan on staying
at Villanova though, regardless of
next year's seniors
would be playing .under their third
obligations most candidly, will experience the ultimate injustice.
to
continue
and subsequently adopt
sport,
in other matters. The players
however, those who fulfilled their
is
to
for
alarm. Their options are still open
however, as they have 3 years of
"He
program is this year's
junior class. Should the school
elect
and his move was cause
eligibility
football
and the school's administrative
body will, undoubtedly, find solace
who
reason to show resentment, and
least reason for concern. Weaver
recruited them with the notion
that he would be here for the
duration of their college careers,
revolving door
coaching situation, coupled with
co-captain Rick Aldrich's suspension at the outset of the season,
can have only slanderous effects on
Villanova's football name. With
this in mind,
many top underclassmen have begun to ponder
by Athletic Advisor as "Weavergate," transcends beyond
the immediate embarrassment the
scandal brings to Villanova
University. It's major force of impact is directed at people who had
nothing to do with the whole
milieu, the players. Weaver has
already found security elsewhere,
ing
BOB CONRAO
The
program.
life, all
tell."
— Arlo
The Jim Weaver
very
LMt«{ST-^lUM f|{|
fit
mc
* *^^w<f.
'*
getUonJbr^ggssr
The BuiJweiser Sweater • Depi
A. 2800 South
Enclosed
(check
lor
is
S
or
M
the Butfweiser Sw«ater(s) indicated below
COLIAU STYll
(Turtlfntck
Mock
Turlta)
9th Street • St Louis
Mo 63118
payable )o Anheuser Bujch
Inc
)
.
Pay
18
• THE VILLANOVAN
• Nov*mb«r
13.
.'?K^
1974
?
:v<_.^«,>o
*. J
.
November
l***^.-^
Karate
Harriers Fall
Tourney
By TISH
DUGAN
A
badly outranked Villanova
Karate Team captured third place
in the first college and open competition held on our 'campus this
season. Villanova's Jay Lamb, a
By
Tom
Seaborne, captain of the
Penn State team and one of three
black belts on the team, was
sparring Jay Lamb. Giacona, a
Penn State green belt found him-
both rounds
while sparring Mallon and Ms. A.
Hoeppner of Lehigh. Mike
Damiano, a V.U. orange belt,
fought two rounds with a pulled
hamstring in his leg, and found
himself being dragged out of the
in
their close adherence to the rules,
like Ricci could
change that fast.
In round two Villanova lost to
Ldiigh 12-11, a very close match
even though Villanova found
themselves again badly outranked
by a black belt, a brown belt, two
The Yillanova Karate team placed third in the
collese - open tournament held Sunday in the Field House.
Storey. He was the high scorer of
in second with 21 points, and
— -- —
the team with 6 points to his
Villanova in third with 15
I
V
This
remarkable considering Storey, with an orange
belt and only one year of karate
training under it, earned the points
against a brown belt, one step from
and a green. The two gold
belts would be comparable to two
brown belts in the Okinawan style
studied by the Villanovan team
a black, and a gold belt, a step and
a half from a black belt.
The final
first
tally put
Penn State
in
place with 32 points, Lehigh
DANCE
CONCERT
Cross this Saturday. Game
time is li30 p.m. and a great
time can be had by all. So come
on out Saturday and support
your gridders.
almost
much
catchy,
of the
not
album
mixture,
easier
to
enter
a
knowing that your
youl- best,
major
meet
last race
was
alwavs redirecting
it
to their
will
could almost be a single, as could
.several others on the album, with
Though "The Power and the
GlorV" shows no new directions (or
and
Gentle Giant, initiated cultist
should find it a joy; for the new
listener, it should be a rewarding
clever
superbly infectious choruses. Also effective is
their
blending traditional influences from English troubador
ver.ses
new
note.
ning talents of Childres and the
other Marines but said that th^r'
felt a possible IC4A victory was
more important at this time.
The race was won by Tom
Childers of the United States
Marine Corps, in a time of 25:38.8.
Close behind was teammate Dab
Morris in 25:49. These two runners
have been leading the attack for
Quantico all year. They bring only
seven runners to a meet, thus emphasizing the ability of the seven
chosen runners. They all run
within seconds of each other a
make each race a team effort. They
have beaten the best and to lose to
them is by no means a disgrace.
experience.
The HP-as
Performs
Electronic Slide Rule.
basic arithmetic, trig and log
calculations automatically. Has an
Addressable Memory, displays 10 digits
in
a//
fixed decimal or scientific notation,
automatically positions decimal
point throughout its 200decade
range. Cost. $225f
The HP-65
villanova union
A
«v-'
Scientific.
Performs 44
pin
S»
arc
t
Ct
8
tirft
K^'-
!?y<
rnn
mi
y^S^^
^v/^
^^^p
^^^y
^^^^
^n^^
WmW
^^^^v
• #
membering)
time/money
seconds. Has a
virtually all
calculations in
200-year calendar, an Addressable Memory. Lets you make
new kinds of management calculations
that enable you to
make better
decisions.
Cost. $395f
HF70
Business.
Performs all
sorts of general
business, interest,
financial
n» '^^"nmTTTTTTTTVf^rr^mY '^^f^^'î^^wiiBnnn^r'rTTTTTTTT''^
***vv 'j.wA'.'AWjjjj
jjA .
'
'
'
.
j,
manage-
ment, lending, borrowing and saving calculations
including vector arithmetic, rectangular to
polar conversion, mean and standard
deviation, Has 9 Addressable
Memories. At $325:'' it's the preprogrammed calculator for all scientists,
engineers and students of science
and engineering.
— precisely,
Financial
A
quickly, easily,
Memory Bank
lets
you
enter numbers in any order and
changethem anytime. Has 2
Addressable Memories and a very
affordable price. $275?
.
HP pocket calculators have Hewlett-Packard^
patented RPN logic system with 4 Memory Stack and
*AII
one year warranty on parts and lat>or. Prices
exclude state and local taxes.
carry a
Christmas. Ask for an instrument crafted to last your
working lifetime and designed to solve the problems you can expect to encounter
Make
this a special
throughout that lifetime.
You can get a demonstration of HP calculators at your campus bookstore and a
booklet that will help you select the calculator that's right for you.
..;:.,;:v.
HP
calculator
you'd like, (fit can't
On your next trip home, drop a hint about the
be found at the local campus bookstore, call toll-free for name and address of
nearest HP dealer (800) 538-7922 (In Calif, call (800) 662-9862)
.
.
:.
'
'
«
J.
'
'
,
,\ j;. j. j/. ' .MA »
'
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discovers
through the
heart" routine. (After a .slight dis-
The
^lf^9r
.soeiali.st
and performs the
".stake
HEWLETT ^PACKARD
Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries.
19310 Pruneridge Ave.. Cupertino, CA 95014.
Depl.
614/32.
A Hewiett-'Padcard pocket calculator is a gift for a lifetime.
University Fieldliouse
•
perfunctory
m m
The HP-45
Advanced
SATORDAY, NOVEMBER
(
be able to find some. Unfortunately he ends up in a house
lull of promiscuous womeii, whose
super-star.
Tickets
THE BOP SHOO BOP
ROCK N ROLL REVUE
«i
sure the Count
will
Fully Pkt>graniniable.
The world's only fully programmable pocket
calculator. You can write, edit and record
programs up to lOOsteps long. You can
take advantage of HP prerecorded
programs, so you gain the speed/
accuracy benefits of programming
without writing your own.
Performs 51 preprogrammed
scientific functions
*»***********-***i**ti*^tttil\
l>racula's .secret
feels
resident handsnian. .stud,
functions. Cost. $795f
presents
'
and
where Anton
11
Performs
wmssi m^
'
blood makes him even sicker than
before. Joe Dellasandro. Warhol's
he doesn't get some
"were-gin" blood. ()ti he goes to
the great Catholic country of Italy,
(lie
The HP-80 Financial.
$3.00
•
own
ends.
for a lifetime.
than to enter on a down
Coghland acknowledged th^ run-
e Page 19
though
ask for ajgifit
a personal best and it comes at a
very advantageous time, for it is
is
personal bests for the year. Tom
appears to be back in good running
form as he put together a 25:55,
taking third place. Tom was in
the
into
This Christinas,
repetitious, Davis could
quite also be a key to a victory next
Monday. Also running a fine race
was Steve Crooke. As a freshman,
Steve has had his ups and downs
this does not ap-
Even with the top runners not
competing in this race, the
Marines experienced some good
running from Tom Gregan and
Chris Davis as both runners set
is
abstract.
throughout the year, experiencing
the tensions and nervousness that
all runners face. His time of
26:49
is
The Wildcats Hnish up their
home football season of 1974
against the Crusaders of Holy
asset rather than a drawback, and.
sound
points.
credit.
golds,
under their coach, Sensei Walter
Dailey IIL
Sensei Dailey was especially
pleased with the sparring of Scott
*
when used so
diversity,
the line for V.U. Since the LaSalle
meet Chris has really started to
come around. Although it may
pear fair in the eyes of the Quantico coaches and some spectators,
it must be remembered that Quantico is a club, and it is not a member of the NCAA. McCarey and
for
But the
depth. "Proclamation"
lore
Davis. In doing so Chris posted a
time of 26:46 placing him in
seventh place and second across
run in a dual meet.
Even though
Ivrical content.
well by Gentle Giant, betomes an
atlually,
THE VILLANOVAN
e
Dropping another five seconds
off his Belmont time was Chris
McCarey, Coghland and Dorsey,
opted for a week of rest rather than
ring and across folding chairs by a
6'5" black belt, Ricci, in an
outburst of dubious sportsmanship.
more competitors
musical or
contact with the leaders for the
length of the race and his weekly
improvement will be a big factor in
V.U.'s bid for another IC4A crown.
Unfortunately, this dual meet
falls at an awkward time, being
between the Big Five Championship and the IC4A Championship for Villanova. Many of
the top V.U. runners, namely
disqualified from the first round
when he made face contact while
sorbable
and immtxligtely abrather than cliltitult.
(Ii-spite its
KOWALSKl
R.
This past weekend, the Villanova cross country team ended their dual-meet competition
for this year with the Marines of
Quantico in a losing effort, 18-39.
The Marines fielded a fine team
with such notable runners as Tom
Childers, Dan Morris and Frand
State's 14 points in the first round.
Collie tournaments are noted
EDWARD
1974
Dracula
precocious
insistent
brown belt, Scott Storey, an orange
belt, and Chris Mallon, a white
Belt, scored 4 points against Penn
self disqualified
Giant
Quantico
to
13,
•
Pag» 20
THE VILLANOVAN
• Nov«mb«r
1974
13,
SLICK FLICKS
Ccdmce
'y.-
It^m^^^^l.^^^^^C^Cl.^Ll.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.^'t^^.S.S
Starting today and every
following Wednesday, the Vii-
Lounge
25
a.m. Sign up sheets available for U.S. Naval Aviation, Kistler
Assoc, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Equitable Life
Insurance Society, Merck & Co., American Air Filter Co.,
McGraw-Edisofi Power Systems Division, Charmin Paper
Products Co., in Career Development Center.
10:30 a.m. Gallery talk: Crete m the Bronze Age, in front of the
exhibition cases, Falvey Library.
10:30 a.m. Slick flicks, North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
12:30 p.m. Slick flicks. North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
'
12:30 p.m. Marketing Society meeting. Conference Room, 3rd floor,
Bartley Hall.
12:30 p.m. Electrical Engineering meeting, Tolentine 215.
2.-00 p.m. Soccer vs. La Salle, away
-•>>:''
3:30 p.m. Slick flicks. North Lounge, Douglwrty Hall.
4:30 p.m. Polish Circle meeting. North Lounge, Dougherty
Hall. Polish
Circle presents, "Poweczorek." Polish
refreshments served.
....
6:00 p.m. J.V. cheerleading tryouts, Fieldhouse.
V
8K)0 p.m. Movie: the Marx Brothers Starring in, "A DaV; >. ;7.
(.-ents.
The
series.
Union
Villanova
presenting
a
Any
faculty
faculty
Union
who
•',..
.
r'''-''';.^^-^'.
at the Races," Physics Lecture Hall. "''^'.'':-'
10K)0 p.m. Movie: the Marx Brothers Starring in, "A Day at the
Races," Bartley 209.
,: ...
V
National
to attend.
is
member
iiave received
Student
Loan or a Nursing Student
Loan and are graduating or
withdrawing from Villanova at
the close of the Fall Semester,
please report to the Financial
Aid Office as soon as possible.
a
Direct
A Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair, sponsored by the Arts Forum
Committee, will be held on Etecember 9 and 10 in the North Lounge
of Dougherty Hall. On Monday the Fair will be from 10-9, and on
Tuesday from 10-5.
The event offers an opportunity for the Villanova students, administration, faculty and family to buy and sell unique items for
Christmas or whatever.
Participants are given the option of setting the price and a
10% commission will be taken. There is a 20 item limit.
Sale items must be brought to the Student Activities Office, 2nd.
floor of Dougherty, on December 6 from 10-4 and on December 7
from
Pickup of
10-2.
December
11
left
over items
and 12 from
and money
Borg-Warner Chemicals, Cutler-Hammer, Inc., BASF
Wyandotte Corp., U.S. Material Command in Career
Development Center.
12:30 p.m. Accounting Society Lecture, by General Accounting OfCo.,
fice, Bartley 209.
'';
3:30 p.m. Psychology Dept. Colloquium Lecture. Dr.D. L. Margules
on Cathecholamines, Obesity and Narcotic Addiction,
Tolentine 215.
4:30 p.m. Pol. Sci. Dept. lecture. Dr. Chas. A. McCoy on "Participation
and Democratic Theory." North Lounge,
Dougherty Hall.
''••:\ ;.:':;••,
9:30 p.m. Movie: "The Day of the Jackal." Physics Lebtur^ Hall.
Villanovans for Life, General Meeting, West Lounge,
N/A
Dougherty Hall.
.
.
Friday,
November
,
?Q
15;
Needed
time
for Eagleville.
you can give will
BARB SMITH,
.
eligible. Bring
a friend to act
aa navigator.
.
,
'^''^'
8K)0 p.m. Movie: 'The Day of the Jackal," Stanford
Hall.
10:00 p.m. Movie: "The Day of the Jackal," Physics Lecture
Hall
4:00 p.nfi. DPE Frat picture, 1014 Radnor Rd., TG.
Vv v^-vvvV -^;
Tuesday,
November
19,
PRO-LIFE
1974
DAY
10 a.m. • 3:30 p.m.
North Lounge
Dougherty Hall
10K)0
1:30
1:30
8K)0
10K)0
8K)0
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
Naval
Sci. Dept. Nurses, Saint
Marys
'
Football vs. Holy Cross, home.
broadcasts Football vs. Holy Cross. • \y:-''.wMrMovie: "The Day of the Jackal," Physics Lecture Hall.
Movie: "The Day of the Jackal," Bartley 209.
WKVU
Munchies, Fieldhouse Annex.
^
.:':
•^..''.b-
.
%rr:^^^^^^^
''':•'-:
Vasey Theatre
o
'-J- T-'Campus Ministry Liturgy in the Main ChapeJ. ^^:-'S-''hi
Movie: "Adelin 31," Vasey Theatre.
';..;.;i
Sigma Theta Tau meeting, Physics Lecture Hall.
Cabaret, East Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
Movie: 'Adelin 31," Vasey Theatre. ••'
v)
Movie:
"Adelin, 31,"
-
'
."
:;:,
Monday, November
8O0
Three
Auditorium^'
Sunday, November \7
5K)0 p.m.
6K)0 p.m.
I'Si^ p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9K)0 p.m.
WANTED
November 16
1
8
|
Sign up sheets available for Laventhol, Krekstelh, Horwath & Horwath, Johnson, Atwater & Co., and Arthur
Young & Co., in Career Development Center.
4K)0 p.m. ANS executive meeting.
:>
N/A
Cross Country. IC4A, Van Cortlandt Park, N.Y.
a.in.
'
:••
,•
Tu esd ay N ove m be r 19
t/^.
,
US.
^^^.
8:00 p.in. Sign up sheets available for Arthur Young & Co., and
Harry Diamond Labs, in Career Development Center.
10:00 a.m
330 p.m. Pro-Life Day, North Lounge. Dougherty Hall.
1:30 p.m ANS meeting, Bartley 110.
3:00 p.m "History of Submarine Exploration of the Arctic," by
Capt. Alfred S. McClaren, U.S. Navy, Saint Mary's
Auditorium.
7:30 p.m American Assoc, of Civil Engineers, John Barry, 204.
8 KM p.in Movie: "Straw Dogs," Stanford Hall.
10:00 pjn Movie: "Straw Dogs," Saint Marys Auditorium.
—
GR
male
vocalists Interested in forming "oldies"
group. Contact Tony, 5279776 or 527-9766.
3-S937
STUDENTS
NEEDED
For
S.Q.A.
Communica-
tions Committee and for
S.GJ^. Fund Raiting Committee. Sign up in S.GJ\.
Douglierty.
••
Saturday,
Gintborg
PItii
Office,
':
^
Call
or
'
;
Now Forming
QABI WEBER. 539-3251
The Villanova Sports Car
Club will hold a Road Rally
on Sunday, November 17.
Registration at noon in the
Field Houae parking lot. Entry fee $2.00. Trophiea will be
awarded. Any type car
VERMONT
Ski Trips
644-7637
8K)0 a.m. Sign
up sheets available for Owens-Illinois, Inc., in
3:30 p.m. Faculty Club meeting, Alumni \\oks^q'.^^f''r:: ^•:\\.',ûy''>^'i:
330 p.m. Philosophy lecture. West Lounge, Dougherty Halt v-"7K)0 p.m. Soccer vs. University of Miami, away.
•':'
SKI
Any amount of
be very helpful.
After 6:30 p.m. Call:
be held on
urges you to participate in this event. It
not only helps you do a little holiday shopping, it also gives ytu the
opportunity to make a little money. ^
VOLUNTEERS
8K)0 a.m. Sign up sheets available for Charmin Paper Products
will
10-4 in the Student Activities Office.
The Villanova Union
Thursday, November 14
!
13,
lecture
Office.
All students
welcome
are
FACULTY
LECTURE SERIES
'''.''^':
.
1974 a
Teach-in on Inflation will be held In
the West Lounge of Dougherty Hall.
The Teach-in will run all day and all
of
wishing to participate should
contait John Kennedy in the
"
;
On Wednesday, November
Dougherty Hall at
10:30, 12:30, and 3:30 every
Wednesday. Admission is only
Wednesday, November 13
S.'OO
TEACH-IN ON INFLATION
lanove Union will be presenting a cartoon film series. Slick
Flicks will be held in the North
2nd
floor,
If
you
(

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