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•
THE VILLANOVAN •
December 4, 1974
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LAST YEAR
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Pag« 2
• THE VILLANOVAN
Vocalists
»!i.
•
December
1974
4,
it,-
Copies of the 1975 Belle Air,
Villanova's yearbook, will be fewer
and thinner than last year's
edition, the Publications Board
from yearbook editor
'learned
.Louis Guarrieri at its Tuesday,
November 19 meeting.
invite
the
the
cor-
community
Because of an increase of about
,23% in printing costs, only 3500
copies of the 1975 book will be
printed, a drop of 1100 (24%) from
last year's 4600 copies. Seniors
will be given preference when the
books are issued in the Spring,
sine* at least the first day of
distribution will be reserved for
them. But copies will not be held
for seniors who do not pick them
up at that time, but will be
to^
annual free Christmas concert to be held on December 6,
1974, in the Villanova main
their
chapel.
Both
glee clubs are under the
direction of Mr. Herbert Fiss.
Due
to the fact that both singing groups
have acquired impressive talent
this year and have retained many
*'^»«^..
experienced veterans, this concert
is predicted to be their best.
The program
traditional
I
many
will feature
and
contemporary
Christmas songs, including several
solos. The Spires and the
Haveners, both groups within the
Singers and the Women's Glee
Club respectively, will provide
some
music.
easy-listening
climax
The
with
both
clubs jointly singing the
glee
Chichester Psalms, an innovative
Leonard Bernstein composition.
So come and relax as these two
fine singing groups create an atmosphere of Christmas spirit and
make your night an enjoyable one.
concert
will
The Villanova
Singers are continually looking for prospective
members, specifically in the first
tenor section. Auditions can be
arranged on Tuesdays or Thursdays between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m.
by calling 527-2100, Ext. 528, or
stopping in at 204 John Barr\'
Hall.
Armed Forces Health
Herbert Smith, vice president of media and client services for
BoHnger-Kaplan Advertising Inc., will be guest lecturer in the
Villanova Journalism class on Thursday, Dec. 5 at 11:30 a.m.
Mr. Smith will discuss the various aspects of journalism, advertising, public relations and marketing. Job possibilities will also be
included in the discussion.
ProposM
By
breaking
more
<'^
costly
\M
*
Hence, according to the Rev.
J. Byrnes, O.S.A., it is vir-
John
tually
certain
that
«
Actually, the ball (metaprothe entire
phorically
gram) was carried several times
in
both directions, during a
November 22 meeting of the Board
of Trustees, convened under extraordinary circumstances to
-^
.^
Recently, a proposal for a day
care center to accommodate the
children of students and faculty
was issued to Dean Marlowe,
College of Nursing, by Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith, a member of the
Photo by Pat O'Connor
»&
Union speaker, Scott DiMaio
By
mended the establishment
of a
day
care center which could possibly be
run in conjunction with the Nursing and Education departments.
Mrs. Smith sees a day care cen*ter as necessary as well as a practical idea. Students from Nursing,
Education and Psychology would
be able to receive first-hand experience in dealing with children,
'
A
similar proposal was offered
earlier this year by Mr. Charles
Bruderle, dean of the University
College. In an annual report to the
••,. ^^-.:.^--,...^:::v::v:rv'^^
more women would be able
'
^
-^
^
.
^
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school
despite
early socialization available to the
children involved in the program.
Before presenting the proposal
to the Rev. John Driscoll, O.S.A.,
vice-president for academic affairs,
Mrs. Smith said there are several
details to be worked out. A permanent supervisor for the program
is needed, state guidelines for implementation must be met, a
workable facility is necessary, and
the financial aspects must be considered. Int^ration of the center
academic depart-
ments need not occur
^
to en-
having preschool age children, and students
could be offered courses in child
care and early development. Mrs.
Smith also cited the advantages of
ter
into the various
at the begin-
ning of the program, as these matters require detailed study prior to
being put into use.
The addition of a day care center would also make Villanova a
more
attractive
women
choice
to
young
entering college according
to Mrs. Smith. Several other area
schools offer similar services, and
Mrs. Smith feels it would help
make Villanova competitive in
recruiting these students.
of this
Council
-^
V
Friday, January 24th,
.
^
Joseph M. Champlin,
pastor author and lecturer, will
present the third and final lecture
in the fall series sponsored by the
Department of Religious Studies
of Villanova University on Thursday, December 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Speaking on "The New Sacrament
of Healing and Reconciliation,"
Father Champlin will explore the
importance and the pastoral imRev.
Just one more thing... we think if you
know all the facts, today, you may want to be
There are limited openings
academic year 1975-1976.
I
I
I
I
}
Army"" Navyn
j
Dental
Q
Air Force "^ Medical
Veterinary* il ^odiatr^'
Psychology (PhD)
I
2^n-124
I
desire information for the following program:
C
C
D
Optometry
D
plications of the
Name
(please print)
if all
this strikes a spark,
then you
City.
I
State.
.Zip.
Enrolled at.
(Khool)
in.
.H^f^^i^k^
1
.-
'..f^j^
fivrff4-#
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(month)
(year)
(degree)
(month)
(day)
(year)
Date of birth
*Velerinary not available
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1
Champlin
rite for
the
Philadelphia area high schools.
This first -time event will be held
in the North Lounge from 2-9 p.m.
Friday and 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. on
Saturday.
The high school students will
discuss numerous topics of global
•
m
Navy Program.
practice It
.
k. k.
Union overwhelmingly
defeated by a vote of 18 yes, 37 no,
the resolution: This House Favors
the Confirmation of Nelson
s'
«
was a
visiting
appears
in
in
liturgy
more
at
thean
eighty
behalf of scheduled main speaker,
Karl Rove, National Chairman of
College Republicans who was a
minute cancellation. Osten
and Tucker presented unprepared
remarks. Each urged the passage
last
^-.'J
*:«
of the resolution.
fold.
is
I
two-
-
*
i"
invites
T
students and fatxilty to drop in
and see the leaders of tomorrow
trying to solve the problems of
today.
all
implementing
within
I
The Glenmary Home Missioners are looking for men and
women who
believe in people.
Share yourself with the people
his
the liturgical
the Catholic
*'
*,»
*
t
•
the author and
narrator of a cassette series entitled
"Learning about the
is
and his books and pamon the sacraments and
phlets
the sacraments
nearly one million
preparation
have
for
.sold
he
1968,
was
appointed
Committee on
the
Liturgy, and he has conducted
clergy conferences and lectured in
D
G
*
*
Send free 17' x 22"
shown above
public
is
invited to the lee*
ture which will be held in the
auditorium of St. Mary's Hall, opposite the Law School on Spring
Mill Road.
poster,
Box 46404,
Cincinnati,
the Commission of University
Structures and Planning, the
University Senate Athletic Ad-
Committee and represen-
visory
from
propound the
related
tatives
all or
none versions
of college football.
*
On October
*
*
22,
1974, the
continuation of financial stability.
The growing expenses of college
football have continually clashed
with the need for prudent expenditures.
However,
the
in
CUSP Task
Force report to the Board of
Trustees on Nov. 22, 1974 the first
recommendation
of denying press reports then later
Moderate Party speaker 'Dan;
Callaghan followed Gerwin and
opposed the resolution. Callaghan
did not fault Rockefeller because
of his enormous wealth. He stated
that Rockefeller has given a com-
fortunately
and Rockefeller unhas
a
list
of
dirty
Varsity
.
.
—
.
of
football,
while
number opted
significant
a
redefined
which would eliminate
the program.
for
priorities
A
recess
the
while
followed
considerations,
tradition, emotion and plain good
business sense were aspects
touched upon by various speakers.
In the final outcome, a majority of
Financial
the guests proposed the retention
Tht'
Villanova
presenting
a
Union
fatult\
PtK>n«.
Uiture
tricks.
opened the presentations to the
Board with an appeal that can be
summed up in his own words
"To me, athletics (which includes
.
football)
1
Corr Hall Ciiapel there will be a
rally and teach-in-forum on world hunger. Faculty participants
will include Profs. Tich, Cannan, Carrier, Crabtree and Young.
Tomorrow, Dec. 5, Catholic Peace Fellowship is sponsoring a
2 Sylvan
is
.
to 2:30 in
Rutherford. N.J. 07070
(201) 933-6222
Termpaper A Thesit Research
Lowest Rates From i2.50/pg.
St.,
Men.— Fri. 9:30—6 • Sat. 10—4
Campus Jobs Available
the overriding priorities facing a
Catholic, private university.
ment
not extra curricular,
but
as
much
a
proper charge against the resources
of the faculty and the University as
maintaining a library and/or
laboratory."
Points in Dr. Aceto's rationale
included several areas: An aura of
deficit,
is
positivism lending support to the
program; budgetary reductions in
coaching, recruiting and
game
ex-
penses; competitive alignment
with comparable eastern schools;
and increased revenue from related
organizations including the Wildcat and Varsity Clubs.
Students and faculty members
of the Senate Athletic Advisory
Committee vocalized much of Dr.
Aceto's
appeal
tations.
While the precise sen-
their
in
presen-
timents of each speaker were unobtainable, the most prominent
feature of the pro football presentations were aimed at the continued tradition and public appeal
offered on the gridiron.
While sentimentality is only one
aspect of a continued operation in
today's straited economy, the
proponents of football managed to
balance the emotional appeal with
financial projections that will
allow football to continue as an expensive, yet
integral
part of
Villanova life.
Dr.
Dan
Zeigler,
CUSP member
and Chairman of the Psychology
Dept., spoke to the Trustees (and
to the Villanovan) favoring not the
demise of football as such but the
redefinition of university priorities
in line with the
academic identity
of the institution.
.
but CO -curricular. It is a discipline
the net expense of which cannot be
regarded as an athletic depart^
Dr. Zeigler spoke of athletics in
a philosophical context rather
than as a polarized, for or against,
situation.
Paraphrasing
sentiments,
the concept of a university identity
follows in this fashion
Due to
his
.
.
.
uncontrollable circumstances, Vil-
lanova has its financial back to
the wall. Steps must be taken to
meet immediate concerns as well
as to insure the future growth of
the university.
Continuing
the resulting
course of action must come from
prior contingencies together with
present considerations in creating
.
.
.
the
of Villanova.
identity
Congruent priorities, i.e. core and
exterior aspects according to
relative importance are those
things which give Villanova its
identity.
Dr. Zeigler stated, "A university
has, by nature, academics as the
prime consideration."
It
would then follow that
reduced academic expenditures
and increased athletic spending
are inconsistent to the identity of
the institution.
Nearly a week after the Trustees
meeting. Dr. Ziegler reflected on
the outcome with practiced op-
timism. "I thought it was extremely important, he said, "to
present the academic side of the institution's view on sports in
general and on football in par'
ticular."
Partially swayed by the "V for
Villanova" fervor he added, "Out
comes a more rational,
prudent football program which
may enhance the identity of
Villanova in years to come."
of
it
all
UFW To Show Film
Illustrating Plight
and head
:.'
Aceto, athletic director,
boycott of
Olfiee.
DATA TYPE & RESEARCH SERVICE
.Zip.
Ted
Dr.
is
member
petitive level, in accordance with
clarification.
Union
fatuity
necessary privacy and they
agreed by majority vote to retain
Villanova football on a more com-
the process of information gathering, the Villanovan accumulated views
from both sides of this issue and presents them separately for the sake of
wishing to participate should
iontatt .John Kennetly in the
Any
the
While each vote for or against football, was the objective criteria by
which a decision was reached, the input from diverse elements of the
university community gave form and substance to the final outcome. In
Throughout most of the nation
the United Farmworkers Union
(UFW) is actively urging
Americans to join them in a
series.
Pag« 3
•
UNIVERSITY PERSPECTIVES
FACULTY
LECTURE SERIES
fast for the benefit
AddroM.
visitors left to allow the Trustees
Dr. Zeigler
Name.
Age.
Com-
on University Structures
and Planning voted to drop football at the season's end, by an 11-2
margin. Since CUSP became
operational more than a year ago,
its task has been to suggest viable
economic measures to insure the
mittee
of the world's starving. CPF members will be
collecting **food money" to send to appropriate agencies.
Ohio 45242
City.
to
fields
thereafter $48,900.00.
Today from 12:30
GLENMARY, Room #
Thomas Devine
Rockefeller's Nixonesque practice
ministration,
Please send information
about Glenmary Home
MIssioners
of the Board
advocated that
Football be continued
provided current and recent
deficits are substantially reduced
to conform to the limits (projected)
estimated loss for 1975-76
$106,940; estimated annual loss
charged with fraud, and committed no illegal acts. But, he said
that we are just emerging from
the dirty-trick tainted Nixon Ad-
seventy-five dioceses.
The
Ed
as a Priest, Brother or Sister.
Associate Director of the American
Bishops'
generosity,
South and Appalachia
al.so
Liturgy,"
Rockeand the
of
plete financial report, never been
of the
Church.
He
issue
remembering them in reference to
the Goldberg book incident.
experience with his parishicmers in
renewal
the
nothing illegal but this does not
exonerate him form unethical
deeds." Gerwin also spoke of
for
event
perspective
reflects
presented a defense of Rockefeller
in three critical areas: the Victor
emphasized the difference between law
and ethics
saying "Rockefeller has done
students.
dimesan newspapers,
mmistrations give him more administrative experience than any
man ever to come to the Presidency
or Vice-Presidency. Guidera
Gerwin
I-
man
called on the Athletic Department,
ad-
ministrative deficiencies.
spectators a better understanding of this most important
organ of the United Nations and at
the same time it will serve as
The United Nations Club
Truman
Gerwin, opposed the Rockefeller confirmation. Gerwin centered his
well researched speech around two
areas: unethical deeds and ad-
and
public
relations
Villanova among
and
Liberal Party speaker
will give to the students
It
Eisenhower
Rockefeller family's wealth.
r-
In arranging the meeting. Chair-
firmation of Rockefeller. Guidera
said that Rockefeller's fifteen
years as governor of New York in
addition to his service in the
feller's
resolution.
of the council
Political
president, Jim Guidera, represented the Conservative party. Urging
confirmation, Guidera expressed
dismay that there should be any
controversy surrounding the con-
Goldberg,
negotiations
on
numerous
resolutions on each subject. Votes
will
then take place on each
The aim
Former
Lasky book on Rockefeller's 1970
gubernatorial opponent, Arthur
significance including Cyprus,
the Mid-East, terrorism and
Rhodesia. The schools, which will
represent the fifteen council members, will participate in debate and
a)pies.
Princeton
Theological Seminary during the
winter semester of 1973, commuting weekly from his pastorate
at Holy Family Church, Fulton,
New York, a post he has held since
May, 1971. His syndicated column,
"Worship and the World," which
lecturer
To graduate
seventh and final debate
semester, the Villanova
Student Republican leaders
Neal Osten and Mike Tucker
opened the debat«, speaking on
Saturday the 25th, Villanova's
United Nations Club is holding a
model Security Council for
In
Address
ptdk:ated to Medicine and ttw people
IT'.'V
new
sacrament of Penance.
.Phone.
Soc.Sec.5!f_
Cara
AmMd Fof«M NMNhwtio
"-.iLi»j.'— .jf^
coupon and get
Fr.
should certainly know about our scholarship
program.
If you qualify, the tuition for your medical education will be covered fully while you
participate in the program. And during that
time you'll receive a good monthly stipend.
'<'
for
Armed Forces Scholarships
P.O. Box AF
Peoria, III. 61614
tutions.
And
of us tomorrow.
Find out. Send in the
the facts... today.
I
PAUL ALPAUGH
Rockefeller as Vice-President.
and
Penance Rites Explored
one
its
program on a modified
level of competition. Since noon of
that day the high counsel of
Villanova was subjected to the
pros and cons of an increasingly
risky venture in an era of economic
turbulence by various members of
Union* the University community.
football
Union Debate
Political
To Hold
Difficulties
hour, the Trustees voted privately
in the Law School to retain the
Rockefeller Vetoed In
In
at
Well after Friday night's dinner
^
UN Club
On
Dean Bruderle recom-
President,
staff.
For instance. You should know about the opportunities offered by Armed Forces Health
Care. As an officer in the service of your
choice you'll work in modern facilities. With
up-to-date equipment. And modern, up-todate professionals in every area of Health
Care.
For example. You should know that
Armed Forces Health Care offers opportunities for initial training and advanced study in
practically every specialty. Not to mention
the opportunity to practice it.
You should know, too, that we make it
possible for you to pursue a post-residency
fellowship at either military or civilian insti-
decide the future of football
Villanova.
•
next
year
students will have to pay an extra
fee to receive a copy of the yearbook. This fee, predicts Belle Air
editor Louis Guarrieri, will
probably be about $5.00 per book.
tradi-
'74
THE VILLANOVAN
•
single time.
cost of $24,795.
Belle Air staff this year
elected
to
switch
also
photographers,
more
Wildcat football team
weathered a few tough losses this
season but came through with the
most important victory in a contest where the ball wasn't carried a
¥
.
photography and/or coloring) in
this year's book has been limited.
Despite these cost-cutting
moves, the current projected cost of
producing the 1975 Belle Air is
$25,400. This figure is $605 higher
than the 1974 Belle Air's actual
JOHN KENNEDY
Professions Scholarship Program
^
The
and
unusual
The
1974
JOHN HOPKINS
By
Political
If you're one of tomoiTow^ physicians,
tiiere are some tilings you should Icnow
today.
be thinner than the 1974 book.
of special effects (involving
Da/y Care Center Faces
Housing And Financial
Nursing
distributed to undergraduates.
This year's Belle Air will also
tional ties with Carl Wolf
Studio in Philadelphia to go to the
less expensive Del mar Studios in
New York. In addition, the number
4,
Future Assured
Football
ANNE WELSH
By
:
By PATRICK RING
dially
09cmjnb9r
Yearbook Cut Back
Concert
The ViUanova Singers and
Villanova Women's Glee Club
*
t^~^\
non-UFW
table grapes
(iceberg) lettuce in sup-
port of migrant farmworkers in the
Southwest.
The Union's Philadelphia office,
in connection with the Catholic
Peace Fellowship of Villanova,
and the Campus Ministry, is sponsoring a film presentation to explain the nature of the exploitation, and their reasons for
supporting the boycott. The film,
"Wh>: We Boycott," will be shown
on Thursday, December 5 at 7:30
p.m. in the Projection Room of the
Falvey Library. Representatives of
will be on hand to an'the
swer any questions which viewers
UFW
may have
are
regarding the issue. All
welcome
to attend.
The farmworkers' union
con-
tends, as the film points out, that
the
basic
issue
involved
in
the
dispute between workers and
growers is the right of the farmworkers to choose the union that
represent them in contract
negotiations with the growers. Unwill
der the National Labor Relations
Act of 1935, the growers are ex-
cluded from requirements to permit their employees free elections
to choose the union they would
want to represent them. Since the
late
sixties
the growers have
chosen the Teamsters Union for
the farmworkers. The film and the
maintain that the farmas their
workers want the
union.
UFW
UFW
.
Pago 4
• THE VILLANOVAN
December
•
1974
DM:«mber
Letters
Who Has
The
4,
the Editor:
With
mixed
emotion, I and
Rights?
—
November meeting.
Such a bill, as anyone who was aware
Rosen berger. We all
believed he had much of gut, and
granted he was not stringing a tennis racket while he was writing the
article.
Frankly, the more I
Mr.
thought of
campus
sixties and
of the bill.
is
the less
thought of
I
it.
^
after all
it,
not only to write the
best possible document, one that will most effectively
safeguard student rights, but to get it passed and working
as soon as possible. The price of inaction is simply too high.
AMW
However, we sympathize with
the Commissioners who have
received so much pressure and
hassle from the uneasy American
who
possess a great deal of
superiority complex. We regret the
retarded decision made by them,
which hinders all the innocent
parents
changing
world from ex-
the
in
children
and
culture
perfecting
After all, the
Americans are free and able to
take any action toward any form of
isolationism, providing these
people change "World Championship" to "American Chamskills.
their
league baseball.
At any rate, all Chinese desire
pionship" in
little
We
have
stopped calling Americans "imperialist pigs" for almost two
years. It would, therefore, only be
fair and polite for Mr. Rosen berger
to stop calling us "a ragtag buncli
American
friendship.
of yellows."
Sincerely yours,
Shing Lee
Chinese S.A.
I
funny thing happened on the
way out of a senate meeting the
other day. It all began with the
Guidelines for University Supported Publications (like the
A
Some
believed that
Villanovan).
the Guidelines would come out of
committee when Villanova stop-
ped
familiar?)
(Sound
know those
Catholic.
being
And we
all
odds. But after two years, and to
the joy and relief of Dr. Da Crema
I
I
ATTENTION STUDENTS
I
I
The yearbook cover piclire
in
I
to be highly commended
for the document as well as for his
persistence) the Guidelines were
finally approved by the Senate,
(who
be takei
will
Dougherty Mall on Thursday, Dec. 3 at NOON.
is
Not, however, without much 'ado'
over one particular line stating
which contributes
"material
to a pattern of subversion of the
accepted teachings of the Catholic
.
Showyonr
J
I
ud
face!!
yoi'll kave a reasoi lor gettiig tke kopk.
.
.
Church, should not
University-supported
|
tions."
Two
years,
appear
in
publicait
took,
for
convince
some people, in particular the
student senators (those doubting
Thomases!), of the virtues of this
the
line.
Most
Augustinians
The nightmarish
By JON
wasted) by 210 million Americans would feed 1.5 billion
Chinese, according to Harvard Nutritionist Jean Mayer.
The key to that last statistic is in the American overconsumption of meat. While the people of underdeveloped
the
countries get barely a pound of grain per day
minimum needed to keep them from starvation
Americans use up about five pounds, mainly in the form of
the meat of grain-fed animals. It takes 20 pounds of grain
to produce just one pound of beef, 6.3 pounds of grain to get
one pound of pork, and 3.0 pounds of grain for a pound of
29 year teaching career,
Fritz Nova was born in Berlin
on February 19, 1915. As a youth,
he wanted to go into politics and
planned to earn a triple doctorate
—
the United States eat more meat than is
necessary for proper nutrition; cheese, eggs, or soybeans,
varied with the meat diet, would provide enough protein. A
proposal of this nature, originated by the Catholic Peace
Fellowship, came before the University Senate at its last
meeting. The resolution suggested that students in the
in
his
CVB
*i
/,
-
J
*
^
*
Yoshida*s color woodcut of **Cherry Blossoms by the Gate" is one of
many prints by this artist in the Ferdinand Roten Galleries collection.
Picasso's, Goya's
The Department
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
•
Business Managers
Ii*lke
Editors
Feature Editors
Entertainment Editors
Sports editors
Photography Editor
Copy Editor
It
Mike Grimes restlessly anticipated. Bodies were
Lew ONeil. Suzle Dalton cramped and aching from sitting
,
• »
•
Bob Conrad
for over two and one-half conBarry Smith secutive hours. Most had either
.Patti DIPasqua missed or were late for their din-
Larry Eldridge, Rteh Kraft,
• • • • • • • •
John Wetzel, Paul Alpaugh, ner. And another proposal was
Teri Prygon, Barry Krengel, Gary Wolensky, Bob Dodaro, Tish Dugan, being put on the floor.
John Kopesky, Mary Rose Pica, Elizabeth Kline, Mike Randazza, Jon
Hunger.
Macks, Gerlad Marzorati, Marguerite Sivak, Liz Kline, Wharton Tiers,
They wanted to talk about
Ralph Menzano, Uz Golden, Bob Berans, John Edwards, Fred Trietsch, hunger.
John Siedlecki, Bernie ValentA. Fran Wolk, Bob Hanson, Bonnie Davis,
Not the Villanova cafeteria
Jaan Sklarov. Tony DIMato John Sardella. James Featherstone,
food-type hunger.
Rick Lloyd,
They wanted to talk about
The VILLANOVAN Is published weekly during the school year exoe^ world hunger.
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vacallont, also Mkf-term and Final
Fred Carrier had requested that
GENERAL STAFF
Exam
by the undergrade ate students of Villanovi Unlveralty.
Oplnkms expressed herein do not m ceesarlly reflect the official view* of the
perkMla
University.
the student senators suggest a
that
Villanova
could
way
help
Second ctaas postage paid at Villanpva, Panna. Editorial «id Buainesa of- alleviate:
flQM tocaled on the SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL. VINanova
World hunger. Possibly by cutumveraHy, VIHanova, Pennsylvania IJMMS.
ting down the Villanova Food Ser'
!•
encourage
all
the exhibit will be on Wednesday,
December 11 in North Lounge,
Dougherty from 11 a.jn. to 4 p.m.
and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
r
Included in the exhibit will be
over 1000 original etchings,
engravings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Picasso,
Chagall, Miro, Goya, Renoir,
Roualt, Kollwitz and many others
including rontemporary United
European, and Japanese
printmakers. The exhibit also
]>rovides
an opportunity for
students to browse casually and to
States,
M.Y
get
resident and non-resident
a
close-up
look
at
original
works of art. One may actually
pick up a Picasso or a Kollwitz,
rather than stare at it ana
tiseptically hanging from
or gallery wall. A
of Roten
representative
qualified
Galleries will be present to answer
any questions the public may have
regarding graphic art and printmaking. Prices range from $10.00
to $1000.00, with the majority
museum
priced under $100,00,
The Roten
Galleries were foun-
ded in 1932 by Ferdinand Roten.
Mr. Roten arrived in the U.S. in
the early 20's
and was so suc-
cessful in selling the print tx)llec-
tions consigned to
him by needy
immigrant friends that he began to
import and sell the works of key
expressionists
— Kirchner, Nolde,
and Kathe Kollwitz.
every
<
1
\t
files listed
and donating the money saved
to charity.
Eyes rolled back in heads. Sighs
echoed throughout the room. This
might mean another half hour at
least.
Some
even laughed and had to
be reminded of the graveness of the
issue
and
The
situation.
was eventually sent to
a committee. Let's hope it comes
out with more expediency than the
idea
1
9 #««V««IU» «Md|d|JMJL|
Guidelines.
And then there were the priests.
The responsible priests on the
University Senate.
The
Catholic
charitable
Augustinian priests.
Some were opposed to the idea.
The rest were just silent.
A funny thing happened to the
accepted teachings of the Catholic
Church on their way j^ut of a
senate meeting the other day.
M
Women
for
Pennsylvania Military
(Widener College) and
science at
College
stayed there until
He had
1953.
converted to Catholicism and a
parish priest told him that as a
good
Catholic
he
should
be
teaching at a Catholic School so he
acvepted an assistant professorship at Villanova, a demotion of
What
keeps
Professor
Nova
of-
him
Wed.
He was
given six months to leave Italy or
face deportation to Germany,
Dr. Nova realized that he could
Germany because
his
views and his religious
faith, Judaism, would result in
him being sent to a concentration
camp. All of his friends that had
remained in Germany were in concentration camps, and his father
was killed at Aushwitz,
He
applied for a .student visa to
the United States and was admitted to this country at Ellis
Island in
New York where he was
presented to a three judge panel for
decision on his entry into the U.S.
The judges ordered him back to
Germany because he was con-
burden to the United
States, being without money and
having poor eyesight. However,
several Quakers, one of them the
president of Haverford College,
posted bond for him so that he
could remain in the United States,
sidered
a
thus sparing his
life.
His immediate reaction to
America was the feeling that he
had learned the wrong language;
he had been trained in "British"
English and was not used to the
rapid speech and use of idioms
that is common to Americans.
Professor
Nova says
Photo bw Gerrv Manion,
Nova's Nova holds three doctorates,
"loves to teach" after 29
still
years.
ship he held at P.M.C. He has
remained here ever since.
An aspect of Villanova that
amazes him is the rapid growth
has experienced in his 20
years here. He has seen the
changes much more than someone
who has been here only a few years.
that
it
In regards to last year's
strations.
Nova
Dr.
atmosphere
peaceful
demonthat a
feels
is
essential
opinion is no
doubt the result of his experiences
learning;
for
this
and Germany. He believes
in Italy
that the enrollment increase of the
past few years at Villanova has led
to
a
lack
of
contact
between
students and faculty, and students
and administrators, and this contact
is
essential
for
a
good
teaching after 29 years? The answer is simply his love of students.
He has
said, "I love to teach.
The
the more love I have for
students," He feels that "the
students have inspired me" and he
older
is
I
get,
grateful for
for
what they have done
him.
humorous man in
an unusual way; any one of his
Dr.
Nova
is
a
18,000 students could
A
tell
you that,
love for students, a dedication to
his profession,
an interesting
proud
of.
today, after 35 years in the U.S.,"
people still spot him as being
He
feels that
he
is
not
quite as flexible as a native born
American, that the informal man-
11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30
NORTH LOUNGE
DOUGHERTY
sense of humor of
Americans is something to which
every foreigner must adjust.
Another characteristic that labels
him as having been foreign born is
as Dr. Kantra said, "the body
music is what makes you dif-
and
ner
ferent."
25<
during
self
technically
had
the
war.
He was
an enemy alien and
constantly to the
F.B.I, besides having to turn over
camera equipment.
all
his
Professor Nova realized that this
to
report
was a wartime
necessity,
and he
is
not bitter towards the U.S. govern-
ment
at all. Dr,
Nova was granted
his citizenship after serving in the
army,
and
after
the
war,
his
A Holiday
Arts and Crafts Fair is coming!!! This is your opportunity to buy and sell unique items for Christmas or whatever.
Bring your creations and make a little money!! This fair, sponsored
by the Arts Forum Committee of the Villanova Union, is for
Villanova students. Faculty, Administration, and their families.
Bring your items for sale on December 6-7 to the Student Activities
Dougherty Hall, between 2 a.m. & 4 p.m. on
Friday and 10 a.m. & 2 p.m. on Saturday. The sale will be held on
December 9-10 in the North Lounge of Dougherty Hall, between 10
a.m. & 9 p.m. on Monday and 10 a.m. & 5 p.m. on Tuesday. You set
the price, then a 10% commission will be taken. Unsold items and
money may be picked up December 11-12 from 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. in
the Student Activities Office. Twenty item limit, please. Help make
the Arts and Crafts Fair a success!! See you there!!!
Office,
2nd
floor
life
and as he describes it, "a very
happy one." All of these things are
the ingredients
that make
Professor Nova a faculty member
that all .students and the entire
Villanova community can be
that even
a surprising fact that he
found little prejudice towards him'•
College
full professor-
atmosphere. Professor
Nova believes that American
students are different from foreign
students in the sense that
Americans are much better
debaters and are much more
relaxed in class. This stems from
the informal nature of Americans;
he did not like the informality in
class at first, but now believes that
this relaxed atmosphere allows the
students to learn from each other,
not just from the teacher.
scholastic
for
It's
vice
Connecticut
and at Haverford College. In 1947
he became a professor of political
two steps from the
his
Germany
German
tend an Italian university.
foreign born.
«-;»
,
from
teaching career was resumed,
Dr, Nova taught for two years
during the early part of the war at
political
SUfift fUfiKfi
of the Villanova Univer-
students to join efforts in alleviating the world hunger
crisis. We may suggest this be done by individual
reduction of food consumed, either by refraining from a
meal or eating meatless meals on a regular basis. We
feel that the immediate and urgent nature of this crisis
necessitates this request. Thank you for your
cooperation and concern.
.','
»»-j
i.t:.tl:aj
sity Senate,
and the Student Art Forum will
sponsor an exhibition and sale of
graphic art by comoriginal
temporary and old master artists.
Arranged by the Ferdinand Roten
—
We, the Student Senators
was a late Friday afternoon
which had been precluded by a
Bob Wesolowski, Anne Welsh
arduous week. The aplong,
Cariucci, Steve Preno, Rtek Trevor
was being
Kennedy, Nadinia Davis proaching weekend
Hopkin*
J^**^ Q-
John
Cathy Barr
News
here's the punchline.
of Fine Arts
Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland,
t
views;
government
not return to
Displayed by Fine Arts
r
Page 5
as politically persecuted for that
reason. He then went to the law
school at the Royal University of
Milan in Italy at the age of 21.
In September, 1938, he was ordered expelled from the Royal
University because a section of the
Italian statutory code which
proscribed that if one were exfrom his own national
pelled
university, then one could not at-
....
the document.
Now
student
a
socialist
ficial
"
pass to save the rest of
economy and
Nova was ex-
national university in
macaroni dish, would free about
$2000 for the Food Fund.
The resolution did not pass the Senate in the form in
which it was presented. Instead, a committee was formed,
composed of members of the Campus Ministry, the Social
Action group, the Student Life committee, and other interested groups, to study the possibilities for such an action. Reasonably enough, some concern was felt that
students might not wish to exchange steaks for lasagna.
Perhaps the main problem with the resolution is the
proposal that the meal be given up weekly. It might be
more realistic, in terms of gaining widespread student support for the resolution, to make the project a monthly,
rather than a weekly, one.
Similar programs have been instituted on a one time
basis at other colleges, such as Penn, Haverford and St.
Joseph's. The Penn students donated $5000 to the World
Food Fund after one such fast. A monthly effort by
Villanova residents, supported as well by day -hops and
faculty, would result in a sizeable contribution indeed.
Naturally such an action must be voluntary, and the
committee appointed to study the question cannot do so
without some knowledge of student reaction to the
finally convinced.
science.
as
pelled
stitution of, perhaps, a
—
political
political
resident dining halls should volunteer to give up their
weekly steak dinner, eat a less expensive entree inits place,
and donate the resulting surplus cash to the World Food
Fund. The steak for one meal costs $4000, so that the sub-
proposal.
law,
in
poultry.
We
that led to
Dr. Fritz Nova's arrival at
Villanova in 1953 are certainly
unusual. It is doubtful whether
many other Villanova professors
escaped death at the hands of the
Nazis, then lived to teach over
18,000 students in the course of a
nations; Americans use fertilizer to
beautify their lawns and golf courses, while India "can afford only half the fertilizers it needs for maximum crop
^yields in 1974;" and the amount of food consumed (and
—
MACKS
The circumstances
many Third World
of
Accordingly, the Villanovan asks for your
the Food
and hopefully your support for
opinions on
Fund project. Sacrifice your steaks, and have the satisfaction of knowing you are saving lives.
Some where
let it
to
prospect of a world beset jjy famine
and war may be upon us sooner than any well -fed
American would suspect or believe, yet American pets continue to eat better, and more, than the human populations
•
Inspired" by his Students
fellow Chinese
of
developments around the country in the late
early seventies should remember, generally seeks to protect
students from violations to their constitutional rights.
The Villanova version of the student bill of rights
modeled on the bill drafted by the American Association of
University Professors, but specifically adapted to the
Villanova situation, was sent back to subcommittee by the
Student Life Committee last month for more work, thereby
postponing its introduction to the Senate. This concern for
quality seems commendable, until you realize that this bill
has been in this subcommittee for a year and a half.
Moreover, this subcommittee's work is not the first attempt to produce a student bill of rights. Student governments since 1970 have been trying to get together a student
bill of r'.ghts, yet such a bill has never been presented to the
full Senate. Four student governments have failed to mark
out thoughtfully and clearly, with the approval of the
University Senate, the exact rights of Villanova students.
For four years Villanova students have paid in various
ways the price of that failure.
Priorities somewhere along the line are mixed up.
Subcommittees should not spend years pondering over
documents that are needed now, that are in fact long past
due. The members of the University Senate actually can be
relied on to constructively evaluate any document and to
suggest changes which might be necessary to insure passage
The important thing
my
i£
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
Nova
Dr. Fritz
disquieting
finished reading the article written
by
I.
and
/ VI.
interesting footnote to the last Senate meeting is
the student bill of
the proposal that wasn't proposed
rights which the SGA originally planned to present at this
An
Lives At Steak
/.••.
To
\:
4,
Pag« i
• THE VILLANOVAN
D«c«mb«r
•
1974
4,
Downey, New Graduate Dean,
Reviews Villanova's School
Dr.
By RICK LLOYD
Imagine that you've
The Observer mi
SGA
taking up a collection to buy Don Patulo a pair of blue
jeans for Christmas ... Is it true John Dalton's real name is Jolly
Since the appearance of two
Roger, the Mayor of Wildcat City?
recent articles on Father Papin, the Villanovan has been banned in the
Soviet Union and all her satellite countries. A translator reports Leonid
Brezhnev as saying, "It is a shame.' The Observer was my favorite
With their usual timeliness, the Young Democrats will
column."
submit an article next semester entitled "How We Spent Our Summer
The
is
.
.
.
.
.
.
Vacation" ...
SGA
not for you,
is
removal of splinters
for
keyholes
.
.
in his ear, after listening at
Our sympathy ...
.
Following Father McCarthy's example, other administrators have
Dean of Men Allan Wechsler is
agreed to teach courses this spring
(or, how
slated to teach Sociology 3300-01, Penology and Correction
Athletic Director Ted Aceto
to effectively conduct a Reign of Terror)
will teach Honors 5703-01, Madness and Imagination (or, how to
Mid-East expert Dr. Khouri
manage Villanova's sports program)
but told his classes that now
finally remembered the title of his book
.
.
.
.
.
name
the author's
The Union
nights a week
can only make
.
it
.
.
.
him
..
.
.
.
^
:
.
.
',''
.
.
.
.
.
Amelia Marino
.
-f
.':/'' ''''''':^..\
.''.,.''.'' ;'.y
.
really a
Holy Rosary nun looking
tor a
way out?
that Father Breslin is going to propose tuition rebates
for students atter«ding the fewest number of classes in a semester ...
Rumor has
it
Could the "Father" Dr. Langran refers to so often during University
"I'll send this on to Father" or "Father replies
Senate business
"Our
within a matter of days" ... be the REAL Father, you know
Maybe that's why the Board of Trustees meeting
Father who art in
.
.
.
.
.
.
Dean
A
I
Graduate Studies
Program
at Villanova is Dr. Ber-
nard
Dr.
J.
Downey.
Downey came
in 1969, as
.
.
to Villanova
an Associate Professor
He was subsequently
named Professor and Department
Chairman in 1960. It was while Dr.
Downey was Department Chair-
man
that Villanova introduced its
program at the Doctoral level in
Chemistry, still to this day the
only
Ph.D program
offered
at
Villanova.
Appointed Assistant Dean of the
Graduate School in 1970, Dr.
Downey
officially
became Dean of
the Graduate School this September. He was educated at
Catholic University, graduating
there in 1939,
and
later received
both his Masters and his Doctorate from Catholic University.
To Dr. Downey the chief purpose
of Villanova's graduate school
should be "Acting as a service to
the community." Dr. Downey pointed out the fact that many of the
students enrolled in Villanova's
graduate program are people who
have a job and a family and are
continuing their education in an
effort
to
advance
themselves
.
concerning football was held in Corr chapel.
'"'
':':'.'-.':>
':':i'r'
\X.-:.-'i
professionally. Nearly half of all
graduate students at Villanova are
teachers at either the elementary
or secondary level.
DEC. 6-10 (FRITUE)
Admission requirements
for the
nineteen (four Engineering and
represents part of a
grant, presently $3,000, from the
Cliristian R. and Mary F. Lind-
back
Foundation, given to V.U.
since 196L The majority of the
^^
Arts
&
Dr.
Downey
said he
from department to department;
presents
basically the prospective student
the Masters
Program to include sociology and
clinical psychology and especially
Masters in the
into granting
School of Commerce and Finance.
hopes
should have a 3.0 average and
three letters of
recommendation
to
have a good chance of acceptance.
Some students may be asked to
take the Graduate Record Exam
before admission is granted. After
the student is admitted the usual
degree requirements are 30 credits,
each one costing 70 dollars.
The
future goals of Villanova's
graduate school include expansion.
However Dr. Downey added that
the university could ill afford to
expand solely out of a desire for
growth. The graduate program
shall only expand its programs if it
can be demonstrated that the
program is economically viable
and would provide quality service
to the community.
Dr. Downey sees no immediate
need for expanding the graduate
school. In the future, if the need
itself,
expand
to
'
'•
•
could possibly be established in
Religious Studies, Educational
Administration and Psychology.
The advantages that a graduate
program provides are many. A
significant proportion of the
faculty who teach at the graduate
level report that one of the reasons
Upperclassmen voted outside of
card-pulling for nominees for the
Lindhack Award.
>.• 4 K/ »s.
Senate
times:
Fri,
day,
not the point of Michael
comedy-drama,
>
Sat
R
55/4
WA?
r'^
&
Sun-2:40, 4:15.6:00> 8:00
Mr. Farley then
a surprise
gesture moved that the Senate
resolve to strike steak from the
University cafeteria menus, while
substituting
SOUTH
FRI
5T
6010
|^^
1'
N
&
10:00
SAT.
Midnite only!
,1
PINK FLAMINGOS
a
in
meatless
high
is
presented
also
stipulated,
award
teaching
publicly, as
it
at the Spring
is
The
Commencement each
year.
The foundation and
awards were created
its
yearly
from money
the wills of Christian
R. Lindback, the once president of
Abbotts Dairies and his wife Mary.
The foundation was created and
is
by
run
Duane
of
a
headed by Morris
the law firm Duane,
two teachers each. From this a list
will be drawn up of the top vote
same
childless, yet still very interested
to reserve this $1,000 of the grant
for
students
who should meet with
sudden financial hardship^ during
the year, such as those hardships
_
and donate the
money saved to the alleviation of
the world food shortage. The plan
fell under attack and
Fr. Rice
pointed out the Senate had no
right
arbitrarily
to
resident
tell
every
that
withdrew his proposal. Dr. EJowd's
unanimously,
with two abstentions.
move was passed
photo exhibit by the members of the Photography Department
be on display in the lobby of Falvey this week through next.
four-membered
Morris and Heckscher.
The Lindback couple, reported a
spokesman for Mr. Duane were
were asked to nominate
A
in education.
They
felt,
Campus
the spokesman, that the teacher's
need of the many students who are
deprived of college education
because of financial needs, yet who
could be a tTeditrto a college, Th^r
hoped that the funds set aside in
their wills could be used to improve these conditions.
Morris Duane established the
present system of grants for the
foundation, filing that it best
fulfilled the wishes of the Lindbacks. The award specifically
hopes to recognize that instructor
who, rather than through research
or publication, has achieved on
merit of his ability to teach.
The foundation leaves the choice
iii^the hands of the President
feeling that that is the easiest way
to insure the proper selection in all
By FR.
A week
RAY JACKSON,
happened to
.say hello to a student sitting on
or so ago
I
the steps outside the campus
ministry office in the basement of
St. Rita's Hall.
She said, "hi," back to me and I
asked if she needed anything. "No,
just waiting for a friend." "How's
school coming along?" "Last year,
kinda tough, looking for a job."
"Oh
well,"
replied,
I
jokingly,
husband and you
"I'll never marry
"find yourself a
can
it's
retire."
a
—
"Hummm.
crap."
lotta
Doesn't the Bible say something
aisout
man and woman being
joined together?" "I don't believe
in
God!
If
allowing
God
exists he's cruel for
the war, hate, hunger
and violence in the world."
all
All kinds of glib answers welled
my mind and
schools without bogging down the
award with stipulations. Fr.
McCarthy and Dr. George, present
up in
of the voting, both
recognize the difficulty in selecting
the most deserving on a campus so
large and diversified as Villanova,
but feel the present system is the
the answers! Enter the real
world. The time was 11:24 a.m.
and I was on my way to pray the
Eucharist with a few other people
at the 11:30 a.m. Mass.
In retrospect it was probably
moderator
most equitable.
Moon-
children. It doesn't even take place
the play stands in the late sixties
all
the demonstrations,
amidst
peanut
situation
bill
was ripe
of goods
I
for
sensed the
me to sell my
— don't priests have
all
CHRIST CAME
sandwiches, and
college students with off-the-wall
ideals. With flower power and SDS
and Dylan. This is the setting, but
the play is timeless. It deals with
college students facing the world of
their parents
and trying to
decipher this world and to find a
place for themselves in this mass
butter
not to be served ... but
on the Organ
TO SERVE...
at the Wayne
is
;.
Vincent de Paul was a Christ-liKe priest. A warmhearted
with unbounded love for his fellow man, especially the
poor, the sick, the oppressed and the neglected. His life was
spent ministering to their needs. He preached to them, taught
them, fed them and even begged for them. Like Christ, he
came not to be served but to serve.
St.
man
Presbyterian Church
Today the Vincentians, the sons of St. Vincent, carry on his
work. As a Vincentian, you can ease the misery of the poor
and the suffering of the sick.
J.
January 26, 1975, 8 P.M.
Moonchildren will be
performed once only on Monday,
December 9, in Vasey theatre. The
being staged by
members of the Play Production
class and directed
by Marie
Ashton. No admission will be
charged. So join a crowd at 7:00
They counsel the troubled and the oppressed. They teach the
young and console the old and enlighten men of all ages. They
try to meet the needs of the Church wherever they exist. The
Each
'
Vincentians serve.
is
December
9,
for
an
en-
tertaining look at the sixties you'll
remember
Donation:
1500
far into the eighties.
Tickets
Cliurch
coupon
Wayne
Churcli,
19087.
available
in
or mai(
with checic to
O.S.A.
just as well that
I left.
The
fact is
while Catholic Christianity
does have a Kood handle on manv
fundamental questions in the fmal
analysis intellectual discussion
rarely if ever will convince anyone
of the goodness of marriage or the
that
God.
Years ago I spent a hitch in the
Marines during the Korean war.
While stationed in Japan I met an
August inian priest, Fr. Bernie
Lamond, the finest military
reality of
chaplain I'd ever met. Thru his influence I developed a sense of
Christian apostleship and became
part of a group whose goal was to
renew and hopefully enrich the
faith of their buddies. No hoopla,
no raz mataz, no strong arm
the
—
guiding principle was simply that
only thru friendship was any
spiritual good achieved.
I remember how reluctant I was
initially to talk about my faith. After all it is a most personal thing
and if someone doesn't believe
—
that's
their
Gradually
I
business,
came
Jesus' call to share his good
my
was
it?
isn't
to realize that
news
couldn't
conceal it; it had to be shared. But
the key to this sharing is in the
responsibility.
word friendship.
When I look back on
it's
my own
my own
so obvious that
was
I
life
faith
and kindled by
Mom and Dad shared
nourished
My
friends.
their faith;
Catholic
many
school
of
my
were
teachers in
true wit-
some buddies
from the neighborhood and a numnesses of God's love;
Learn how you can serve as a Vincentian
All aside,
p.m. on
VIRGIL FOX
Sounds familiar!! Read
The comedy
Focus
Despair Wins Where
Christianity Loses
continued
importance in society was often
unrecognized, and that the
profession was always underpaid. They also recognized the
Ministry
The setting is now, yesteror maybe tomorrow. Actually,
production
&
J
school
record sent to the foundation.
trusteeship
"send" a
"remind" them
name and
his
as was done two
weeks ago, upperclassmen and the
First,
a success.
letter to
and
set aside in
selection
crease the pool of knowledge." At
this level Villanova must be rated
**i
need,
be made not on
academic achievement alone.
Here at Villanova the president
has always preferred to consult
faculty and students in the
the
they cannot have
what they paid for. Dr. Dowd,
while stressing the need for
urgency, proposed that instead, the
Senate call on the College community "to do something," particularly Social
Action, Social
Life, and the Student Government
Association. After Mr. Farley
.
functions of a good university is to
encourage scholarship and to "in-
it."
Mon & Tue-7:15 & 9:30
scholarship fund for students in
financial need
who have contributed to the school. The only
stipulation to this award is that
caused by a father's death. The
necessary portion of the money is
then given quietly to the student in
in '62.
By STEVE TSONIS
Where were you in '62?
Weller's
to be used as a
ceptance by the upcoming December 10 Board of Trustees meeting.
To remind the Board of the
Senate's affirmation, it voted to
came to Villanova was to
teach Graduate School. Dr.
Downey added that one of the
they
"Moonchildren" Opens
at Vasey Theater
is
is
once.
protein substitute,
around with cherubic grins that
seem to say "the devil made me do
also! several short films exposing the evils of drug addiction!
The remainder
(Continued from page I)
of this.
This
award more than
they be accepted. They were passed
unamended by a vote of 25 to four.
A hasty discussion followed concerning the proposed Activities
Intercollegiate-Intramural
and
Buildings and their possible ac-
^
<
come home and find all the hamburgers you bought that afternoon
gone and your roommates sitting
The Diane Linkletter Story
receives the
to the Financial Aid Director, Mr.
Vincent Femia. Mr. Femia prefers
Regarding the creation of more
doctoral programs, Dr. Downey
said in his opinion Ph.D. programs
also relevant to
the college .scene of today. (Some
playwright, this Weller guy!) Ever
John Waters'
two faculty members whom the
University President deems the
most outstanding teachers on campus, on the stipulation that no one
people will be asked to select two
names from the list. The president
is then given a list of five names,
from which, as has happened in the
past, he usually picks the top two.
The responsibility for giving the
student scholarship has been given
Dr. Downey, newly appointed Dean of the Graduate School, feels a
good university should ^increase the pool of knowledge.**
confusion.
plus! Divine in
awards of $1,000 each, goes
getters. Later this spring the
Photo by Qerry Manion
Faculty
GRIMES
to
fatxilty
on.
<
grant,
decision.
fif-
Science) degree
programs offered at Villanova vary
teen
Show
The Award
this university also
the
of
of Chemistry.
•-;
Tragedy struck June LytcFs Journalism class when the students
glued their fingers together with rubber cement. V.U.'s Chemical
Engineers were called in to solve the problem, but both of than had left
The prices have been raised in the Pie Shop
early for Thanksgiving
to send the ladies who work there to charm school ... Is it true
Villamwa reporter Cathy Barr was seen hiding under the table at Winston's with a moustached Republican? ...
l>
I**
Award,
graduate school. There
find over
2300, 400
1900 night school,
a fine
.
.
unforeseen events
.
unaware that
.
its
.
.
^t
The
.
all-time greatest hit, the Cabaret, to two
since two of the people who used to come on Sundays
After a story that concerts were
on Wednesdays now
extending
is
.
that eludes
.
.
cancelled proved to be false, the Villanovan staff has resolved to be more
they wish to announce that
careful and accurate in their reporting
Christmas will tentatively be scheduled for December 25, barring any
Is
the opening of this year's .selection
of the recipients of the Lindback
.
.
it's
make: who did they
consider to be the two best
teachers on campus. This marked
back to the soil
something that is best left to
Thoreau, then maybe you should
consider going to graduate school.
one
many
decision to
.
minor surgery
too
disappointed or relieved
from card pulling over the last few
weeks, they found still one more
and getting
seems like
has
you will
fulltime,
students who are all in the process
of continuing their education. The
.
As juniors and seniors walked,
dazed,
just
majority of Villanova unbasically
are
dergraduates
.
.
army
On
Students Vote
MIKE
By
graduated from college, the proud
possessor of a 3.8 average, only to
find that with today's unstable
economic situation there is no real
demand for a Fine Arts major with
a minor in Classical Languages.
After the initial shock has worn off
what do you do? If today's action
•
Lindback Nominations Begin,
-f
members cx)mplain that they feel compelled to take
insulin shots after any conversation with SGA "Vice-less" President Jim
Ace St. Rita's Counselor John Rosenberger underwent
Guidera
Disgruntled
• THE VILLANOVAN
D«o«inb«r
Name
—
For
?:
more information on serving Christ as a Vincentian,
write to:
''r
Rev. Francis X. Quinn,
office
CM.
Address..
THE VINCENTIANS
Presbyterian
Wayne, Pa.
500 Eat! Ch«lt«n Av«niM, Room A24
Phiiadolphia, Pa. 19144
No. of Tickets.
i
m^
m
*.
*•*-•»
m
*
>•<••.
^^
ber of guys
in
the service
faith-centered people.
lots
and
lots
were
And, oh yes,
of
fellow
Augustinians and other personal
friends have shown me the love
that speaks volumes of their belief
in God. Most assuredly, the hundreds of kids who jam the 6 o'clock
Sunday Mass and the friends from
the 9:00 p.m. at Stanford have encouraged me as a Christian and as
a priest.
So what about the young gal sitting on the steps of St. Rita's? No
doubt
experiences of God's
people are quite different than
mine. Perhaps parents indifferent
her
God, overzealous teachers with
force-fed religion programs, some
to
priests
who assumed
roles
and
played games. Who knows? What I
do know is that her experience of
God will only diange if some of us
believers will offer her our friendship. Any takers?
Pagt 8
• THE VILLANOVAN
D«c«nib«r
•
4,
1974
Theater
By JOSEPH M.
By
BLIMM
successfully
producing a Chekhov production
has always faced the more amcompany. This
bitious theater
challenge has been met by the
the prospects of
retaining her estate with Lopahkin (Bill Foeller) in the current Vasey
Theatre production of Anton Chekhov*s The Cherry Orchard.
Madame Ranevsky (Daphne
discusses
Nichols)
Theater
Villanova Theater Company who
is currently presenting a highly
successful production in Vasey
Theater. It captures the elusive
Chekhovian style which delicately
balances the comic with the
pathetic and creates a wide range
human
characters set in a
changing world that they do not
understand. The abilities of all the
people
cTeative and technical
of
responsible for this production are
worthy of praise.
The "ensemble" acting of the
company creates an evenly balan-
Daphne Nichols portrays
Lyuba, whose homecoming and
ced style.
MARK TOMEO
By
I'm bothered
''CREEPS," by David Freeman
With Anton Glaser, and Josepl.
Kuekuska -
The
Actor's Lab, thi-ough Dec. 14
is
it
about those contracted twisted limbs, that rivet
the viewer's eyes to the scene?
What does it remind me of?
"Creeps" is a slice of life (and
therefor a tragicomedy) play con-
What
»'!
.
1.
cerning cerebral palsy. Set in an
workshop where hanare produced by the
the play traces two
isolated
dicrafts
patients,
characters deciding to leave their
shelter and try to exist in the outside world.
"One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest" this show called to
mind? It has the same tone, in the
Was
it
by some
for days,
connection that multiplies this
show's meaning in my mind. It's
not Peter Nichol's Joe Egg. The
focus is right on the patients and
not on peripheral characters like
parents or friends.
One morning it comes to me.
in
living
was
When
I
Massachusetts in the mid 60's, a
Frederick
named
filmaker
documentary
a
Wiseman did
"The
called
Follies"
Titticut
about the Danvers State Mental
Hospital, just a town over from
where I lived. All he did was film
patients in treatment at the institution, but the conditions were
so medieval and the treatments so
barbaric that the film was con-
and banned
fiscated
after a short
the patients crack about
themselves, to blunt the sting of
their own handicaps, but its vision
is not as broad. The victims of
cerebral palsy are seen as just
deemed unsuitable for any audience. It was a
very truthful film, and "Creeps" is
people. "Creeps" doesn't have the
citizens
cosmic scope of "Cuckoo's Nest,"
but it works as well without it. The
concentration is on cerebral palsy
measure of
jokes
victims
as
people,
and that
is
powerful enough.
run,
very
a
been
having
treatment
the
of
of
least
perhaps
is
Society's
play.
truthful
the
its
best
The
civilization.
its
reality revealed in "Creeps" forces
us to oont^nplate our capacity for
callousness.
It's all there through Dec. 14.
departure signal the end of
an era. Her performance manages
to show Lyuba's warmth, cruelty,
final
—
a
and charm
At
difficult task for any actress.
times she seems too mannered and
stylized, but she is always human.
carelessness, wit,
production we cannot
limit our comments only to Lvuba.
All the other characters contribute
this
In
to the total effect.
Each character,
governess, Charlotta, manages to
bring across the Chekhov balance.
Particularly effective in creating
this ensemble style are Bill Foeller
(Lopakhin), James Ragland
(Trofimov), and Steve Jankowski
(Gayev). When Lopakhin returns,
after having bought the orchard, he
dominates the stage with his insensitive, emotional bursts of enthusiasm, and we are always
aware of his clumsiness and insecurity. Trofimov presents the
idealistic pursuits of youth in his
philosophy but becomes impotent
when faced with reality. Gayev,
brought up on the estate, is also
impotent in the face of the on-
coming changes
in
Russian
society.
Talk With
Headlining a concert of goodtime music at the Tower Theatre
on November 24, P(ko showed the
Philadelphia area audience that,
despite numerous changes in personnel over the years, they remain
at the top or the quickly expanding
barrage of country rock bands.
Since their beginning in 1968
and until last year, P<ko has been
a five-man group. With the exit of
Hichie Furay, who was once their
most consistent song writer, the
hand, instead of diminishing, has
flourished in popularity. Credit
this to the musical talents of Paul
Cott<m, lead guitar;
bass;
and
Tim
Schmit,
George Grantham, drums;
Rusty Young, slide and
acoustic guitar, |)edal steel guitar,
and banjo.
Rusty Young, who has been with
P(K<) since its ini«ption, marks the
influence of the legendary Buffalo
Springfield
as
and movement help
the ensemble effect
necessary for a successful Chekhov
create
production.
James Christy's direction hdps
to keep the proper balance between
comedy and pathos. He has not
allowed the more serious moments
when characters reveal their
frustrations, yearnings, and fears
to dominate the spirit of the play.
He allows the comic elements to
Charlotta's clowning, Yasha's
drunken aping, and Yepikhodov's
prat falls seem to be as important
as the wishful dreaming of Lyubov.
This backdrop serves
equally well for the indoor and
outdoor scenes. The furniture has
an authentic, realistic touch, and
the three, arched windows through
which the audience watches the
He
play are elegant and majestic.
Lopakhin's
abound.
orchestrates the
play with
which prevents
the
having
.
a
.
major
JOHN DiSTASO
also
on
many
only on Poco, but
American groups
such as Crosby, Stills, Na.sh and
Young, the AUman Brothers,
America and the Eagles. The overwhelming influx of English bands
in the late 196()'s has stifled the
popularity of American groups,
and continues
to
do
st),
aaording
to Rusty.
"The English bands
still
have
it
he said. "Even today,
|)eople would rather go to see an
English band."
Rusty considers himself a song
made,"
writer prior to a performer.
He
ex-
plained that he attempts to write
songs that contain validity.
"Everybody thinks music is at a
dark place in time, but I think its
at an imredible place." He went
on to explain that unlike the
late
extremely
when a
1960's,
popular bands dominated the
IDHWcal ji\}i\f, ,the,Rr^ent. offers.
few
the
grimaces,
movements
effective
of
pacing
slowing
from
down. The second act which tends
to be talky does not drag, and the
third act is a
it
memorable
'*l^
Mason.
The
stage.
costuming
rich
is
«.
•»*
opportunity for numerous styles to
hei-ome popular.
Rusty feels that although Poco's
brand of music, country rock, has
»
estate.
Since
and sumptuous,
much
attention
is
~.-^
staging. In both these acts he does
production.
Much
care
PFM, opened
with a jazz -rock style of music so
long now dominated by the
English Rook Soene.
Despite the obvious influence of
Yes and Genesis, th^f displayed a
unique style of complexity, often
playing without a recognizable
pattern, yet always resulting in
extremely tasteful compositions. A
versatile band, whose talents were
i.
next,
has been
taken by the company to present a
unified, thoughtful, and, finally,
entertaining Cherry Orchard.
to
Point
Trower knows when
never permitting an ex-
back
off,
cess of uncontrolled soloing. Ex-
an occasional blues piece,
the set consisted of high volume
rockers, all well written works and
not just jams. This disciplined
musicianship, combined with the
competent vocals of bassist James
Dewar, proved that heavy metal
rock can still be enjoyable. Trower
cept for
Powerful Country Rock
at the Main Point
By
LEW
O'NEIL
The Main
Point presented one of
the most powerful Country Music
performers in the business, last
week
in
singer-guitarist
Waylon
numbers written by Kristofferson,
Lee Clayton, and Greg AUman.
tight, foot-stomper called "Rainy
Day Women." In this song and
put together a cohesive, five-piece
country band that can rock.
Offering a sound that can best
comes off a lot more effectively
than your basic Nashville.
in
country and rocki Be it a hard
driving rocker or a tender ballad,
he has a talent for combining the
rhythm put down by the band, particularly the bass and pedal steel,
into one dynamite package.
The majority of the songs are
»'•.
others,
Jennings
band
his
for
effectively
a
uses
combining his deep
booming voice and guitar with the
riffs laid down by the band he
those sugar-sweet Nashville
sounds put you to sleep, Waylon
Jennings could be a pleasant
If
moving version
of "Pearly Queen," an old traffic
favorite, Mason's proficient guitar
talents came alive. Accompanying
the rest of the band with his fluid,
melodic leads, he resurrected the
crowd with one favorite after
another, including "Headkeeper"
Finally, with a
following intermission gave
the audience a much needed
emotional rest but when Dave
finally
well r&eived. Musically, Mason
has a tendency to keep it straight
and without much sparkle on
i
stage, often playing lesser
album
cuts.
Although the
known
first
few
nijiht
opened with a solo
By
Caravan, a fast-rising English
group led by a frantic fiddler,
brought their first American tour
to the stage of the Tower Theater
recently and started some* foot
stomping that's likely to continue
wherever they go.
The bowman, Geoff Richardson,
with Pye Hastings (guitar/vocal),
Richard Coughlan (drums), David
Sinclair (heyboards) and Mike
IKJssible
On
albums including the
and The New
latest. Caravan
Symphoma, preceded the group to
the U.S. Each record met with inFive
... a tour of the
colonies, never
New Symphonia
balances the
electric rhythm of Caravan with a
full orchestra. Luckily, it's not a
shouting match between musical
elements but a blend of traditional
and contemporary patterns
mony.
in har-
That richness and depth does
carry over to a live performance but the missing parts are
not
"GREASE"
IS
repetitive.
by one of the best songwriters in
Nashville today Dick Feller.
Knowing the hard luck Feller
has had in his career, makes it
hard to imagine him the author of
(Continued on page 11)
(Continued on pa^e 9)
Exciting, Progressive
Sounds From
dutifully
with
replaced
The only mark of creativity that
evening came from an Italian band
called Premiata Formeia Marconi,
PF
(as they are called for short)
play a complicated, but actessible
classical jazz-rock set, that depending on where the emphasis is
tremen-
dous energy and stage presence.
Shows at the Tower have individual appeal depending on the
M
performers, and thore are subtly
appealing qualities to the stage
Particularly
itself.
oustics
and
through
placed,
ac-
con-
offering
sistently superior performances.
Like Kansas, another violin-led
Mauro Pagani
By
LEW
O'NEIL
Never in Rock-music history
has there been such a wealth of
(Continued on page 11)
But,
nevertheless, rock-music, for quite
some time now, has been waiting
talent
Poco
as
there
is
today.
new direction, not
something done better,
for
(Continued from page 8)
makes no difference if it stems
from the same type of music."
Since the separation of Richie
Furay from the band, Poco has
produced two fine albums. Their
latest,
Cantamos, has recently
been released. In concert, the
group concentrates on these newer
which were
a
just
but
something new.
Last week's spectrum concert
does well to show this, for ceheadliners Robin Trower, and
Dave Mason, the creative spark
seems to be waning. Trower is involved with some Hendrix-inspired
riffs
that require exceptional skill
but are
Mason's
set
was
a
Mauro
full
of
exciting
new
it
in
made
it
how
make
clear
it
Italy,
pop-hits to survive. But the group,
which
also includes Flavio
Premoli on keyboards, Franz De
Cicx^cio on drums, guitarist Franco
Mussida and
later bassist Patrick
Diivas, were cut out for more than
that.
safe presen-
"It
tation of proven hits from the past.
also
was for a band to
"None of the record
companies thought anyone would
buy music written and perfoimed
by Italians." This meant that in
order to survive, the band in its
earlier days had to rely on session
work and "Italianizing," English
difficult
boring.
nonetheless
is
sounds.
According to the flutist /violinist
Mauro Pagani, the reason is simple. "In Italy everyone grows-up
with the classics. I, myself, studied
violin for seven years." This is also
the reasons why PFM avoids the
trappings of pretentious classical*
rock, they simply have too much
respect for the classics.
lighting techniques the
Tower people are
Italy
was not
until the
English
(Continued on page 11)
Furay'
song,
but
a
'Poco'
song.
Although Richie wrote the basic
chords, so
much
work
of the
in-
volved was done by the entire
band, that we still play it. Eventually, as we progress without his
contributions, his son<^s will be
phased out."
Rusty Young at age
26, has been
playing the guitar for nineteen
years. He's never attended a for-
mal music school.
"I've had years
of
lessons, both in theory
private
and prac-
have no innate musical
ability, in fact, probably less of an
ear for music than the average person.
But to compensate, I've
probably worked harder than the
I
average person."
Rusty's life. He
estimates that eighteen hours of
his average day is concerned with
Today music
song
separately,
are
6.
consider a song like 'Good
Feeling To Know' not a 'Richie
I
and as long as there
new songs and new melodies, it
Dec 5 &
"I
set
fiddles,
each
of the best and well-known performing bluegrass bands, the
Dillards conies to the Main Point for two special nights, Thursday and
One
Friday,
tice.
some people think
rip-off.
written by Furay.
country rock sounds that really infuriate me. Just because it con-
consider
plaining of a
popular older songs
TRUCKIN' BACK TO THE SHUBERT!!!
a fad," he said, "and like any
other fad, it will eventually die."
"Sometimes I read reviews of
to
crowd slowly rolled out of the
Spectrum, nobody was heard com-
tired
so songs, but occasionally plavs
the other hand, "Glitter rock
and
as the
while varying the background between fine keyboard and guitar
melodies. Several parts of the live
performance are taken from a 1970
1968.
is
like
was a long evening and
It
has fluctuated since their debut in
to explore.
it is
Some
in
group. Caravan relies on the electric strings to lead most pieces
is
tains acoustic guitars
"Gimme'
the rocker,
Lovin'."
received
(bass) are the present
Caravan quintet in a line-up that
always
because there are always
new areas
You, Look At Me," left
screaming for more, which they
Wedgewood
the market today. Rusty says, "I
like to write music that c-ontains a
This
"Look At
the crowd
JOHN HOPKINS
about six to eight years,
it is still on the upsurge, and will
live in time. Unlike much of what
he terms "disposable music" on
effect.
finale, his classic,
Take Tower
exist e<l for
lasting
The
Wishbone, Caravan
materialized.
The
ch tower."
Interview
awakening.
The
• Pag* 9
and Dylan's, "All Along The Wat-
Tower Theater
two encores.
appeared, his
opening acoustical pieces were not
Constantly
by
creasing success but the real thing
Mason
more than a back-up.
left
the previous act.
the latest in this city's musical
adoptions and the crowd responded appropriately by demanding
is
Occasionally he performs one of
his own numbers, the best being a
Jennings and band.
Jennings, who has been extremely successful in Nashville
since 1965, can be considered a
musical maverick. Working in a
field where the addition of a drummer is considered a cop-out, he has
mosphere, which had been
coming
noise. Instead,
Main
songs were well done, they could
not
match the energized at-
boogie.
out with one idea only, to rock the
Spectrum right out of South
Philly. Since leaving Procol
Harum two years ago, Trower has
continued where Jimi Hendrix left
off. However, unlike Hendrix, he
does not dally in a sea of electronic
Chekhovian point across.
This is an evenly balanced
seem to introduce a sexual need in
Lyubov that goes beyond the text
play. She seems to
•of the
phvsically need the men whom she
would like her daughters to marry.
Italian group,
Robin Trower was
given to manners in the play, the
costuming assists in bringing this
piece of
• THE VILLANOVAN
BOB BERENS
allowed to develop, they gracefully
handled the delicate transition
from softer moments to free form
The
suitable to the occupants of the
his pre-Rita days, Jennings never
fails to emphasize the balance of
Young
la.sting effect not
she readies out to touch
people, a good effect is created, but
when she caresses and fondles
them, one is reminded more of a
Tennessee Williams* heroine.
The costume design and set
design are both remarkable. The
impressionism of the Chekhovian
style is matched by the sets. The
series of flats which make up the
back wall allow a fluid movement
for the actors to wander on and off
to
be compared to Kristofferson
By
When
acting styles, pace,
diction,
^k.
from her brother, Gayev, to the
Interview
A
The uniform
the present period of inflation, the term "bargain" has
literally disappeared. But that's
exactly what a packed house was
treated to Friday night at the
Spectrum, in a dance concert that
featured Premiata Forneria Marconi, Robin Trower, and Dave
In
i^
of
1974
"Good Deal" Of
Music At The Spectrum
English Department
challenge
4,
A
Chekov's "Cherry Orchard"
Mastered
The
09G9mb9f
Spectrum
Frooi L to
Yo«Bg
r.,
George Gryatham, Tin Sdioiit, Paul Cottoa, and Rusty
collectively
known
as Poco.
The cast of GREASE pile up on "Greased Lightnin' " headed for
a special return engagement at the Shubert Theatre, Dec. 9 thru
Dec. 31. "Grease" is currently the longest running musical on
Broadway.
^
^
,
.
is
his work, his hobby, his
life
—
all
of whicii culminate in the good-
time, good-feeling music that
Poco.
ei
»
is
Following a resoundingly successful off-Broadway run, 21 -year old
Steven Steinlaufvis (on the left brings his qroduction of Michael
Weller*s dramatic comedy, MOONCHILDREN, to PhiladelphiaN New
Locust Theatre for two weeks, December 9-21. The show is being
presented by All-Star ForumAloe Septee. Dick Anthony Williams (on
the right) will head the cast of^Black Picture Show," a new play %vritten and directed by former Philadelphian Bill Gunn. The drama, which
depicts **a day in the life and death of an artist as a black man,** will be
presented Nov. 29 through Dec. IS, in the Zellerbach Theater of the
UniYcrtity of Pennsylvania** Anncnbcrg Center.
9
»-*-•*
•
Piig« 10
.1
THE yitUndVAN
•
DiCMb^r
»
i
» »t»*Wi
DecMiib«r
4.
Genesis Fantasy
Last year an arresting EngliHh
band took Philadelphia by storm.
Genesis, with their uncanny blend
of classically-influenced rock in-
strumentation,
and
tales,
bizarre lyrical
captivating theatrics,
from virtual obscurity to
headline status, selling out the
Tower Theater three times. They
return to Philadelphia on Dec. 5,
n)se
to present their latest tour-de-force
at the Civic Center.
I.
to
r.)
Mike Rutherford, Tony Banks,
perform tomorrow night at the
Peter Gabriel and Steve Hackett, will
Civic Center. Tickets are still available.
Genesis* last tour showcased a
live set which evolved over six
through as
years,
many albums
and personnel changes.
After their
outrageous success with "Selling
England By the Pound" and on
the accompanying tour, Genesis
headed home and went underground for nearly a year.
Finally, they re-emerged with a
stunning new double record, "The
Lamb
Down On Broadway"
Lies
(just released)
show
on which their new
They
composed, recorded, and mixed the
stage
entirely based.
is
opus over a three-month period in
a tiny, secluded Welsh town where
they lived together, using Island
Studio's mobile recording truck.
Accordingly,
"Lamb"
exhibits
a
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"Lamb"
stock
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"
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jazz
And
of
and Jim Croce. They've also written a number of hit tunes for
Spanky and Our Gang, Mama
Cass, and the Partridge Family.
Needing a more serious way of
new music,
course to compliment
they've concocted another set of ex-
costumes,
pressive
and
props,
special effects.
The strange
story of
Lies Down
represents
"The Lamb
On
Broadway"
an
impressive
of
Genesis'
The
from
comes
stylish
selves
story ac-
the
lead
who dreamt
one creative night! It
details the trials and tribulations
the
tale
of a protagonist
'"Mk-
named Rael, who
while spray painting graffiti
around Times Square, comes under the power of a strange force
and finds himself (variously): underground in a cocoon; embracing
a porcupine; trapped in a room
with 32 doors (only one of which
opens leaving him lost in a cavwnous maze); swimming in an ornate pink- water pool, with three
beautiful reptile/women (The
Lamia); transformed into a Slipperman and then by castration,
^11
was cured by Doktor Dyper
this and more!
Verily, "Lamb" is an epic work
problems! Floating decimal, change
sign key. With battery. AC adapter/
charger, carrying case.
•
«
«f K.
##;
-V
much going on
effect is
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^'.-ii-MMiji
O'NEIL
• •••
decade has been one of
rapidly growing awareness of the
background from whidi today's
music springs. Some of the greatest
strides in this area have been
made in the realm of black music,
logically coming at a time of raised
The
last
consciousness
among
black
peoples.
Hugh Masekela has done
work on this, masterfully
combining traditional African
brilliant
chants with rhythmic jazz. His
show at The Bijou, while not quite
so
deep in authentic instrumentation and costume as his
Hedzoleh Sounds, still captured
the spirit of the black experience as
it
relates to their African heritage.
This doesn't make it an exclusive
thing, but familiarity with jazz
forms and African traditional
chants should surely be expanded
by listening to Masekela. From the
opening with a jungle intonation,
leading into Masekela's arrival
with flugelhorn and trumpet, the
music was a beautiful blend of
styles, heavy in percussion with a
variety of congas and bells, as
Masekela's vibrant playing shone
songwriter,
is
Cashman and
humorous
and the
result
tertaining.
amid
is
all this,
totally
en-
Each member of the
group throws himself totally into
the music with abandon, joyously
enveloped in his part of the ensemble sound, so there's things to
listen to on many levels, whether a
solo gradually emerging or the constant
im-
jive-talk
flow
of
the
teraction. Masekela's
group's
music
in-
brand, despite the energetic performance.
Most of the group members are
from Ghana, so when they chime in
on multiple vocals, pictures of flat,
hollowed boats and deep blue
water come to mind, as their deep
and rich melodies transmit the
bridge of old and new they seek. A
Dizzy Gillespie number and the
pop "Grazin' in the Grass," a hit
for Masekela at one time, but here
re-worked, were highlights of the
When
pop.
The
diversity
was
enjoyable,
but showed a slightly less than
distinctive character, borrowing
just a bit too much from other
souces. Gruska showed solid control
numerous keyboards
of his
reminiscent of
Terry Reid during the rockier num-
and a
bers.
fine voice
The arrangements were
superb, hinting that- Jay may have
experience as a producer; and his
live performance surely showed
the future when
he's more certain exactly what he
in
possibilities
wants to do.
FRED TRIETSCH
BUY
was
enthusiasm during
weeks at the New
ALL
Theatre,
FORUM/MOE
its
two
Locust
STAR-
SEPTEE
brought it back to the Shubert
Theatre on November 26, to
run two weeks, through December 8. Performances are on
Tuesday
eves, at 8,
through Saturday
Sunday eve. at 7 p.m.
isn't
Your N«igKborheed
such happy country thought tunes
as "Making the Best of a Bad
Situation," and "Lord Mr. Ford."
Feller will always be able to find
an attentive audience at the Point.
But he'll probably earn most of his
money writing songs for "starts,"
like Johnny Cash and Jerry Reed.
If you're not hung up on status,
you might give a listen to this
originaL
Walnut
delightful performance of George
Shaw's "Misalliance."
Bernard
Drama
Guild, under the
auspices of Art Director Douglas
Scale, may very well emerge as one
The
leading regional
theatre groups. Seale is a member
of a select group of individuals
which comprise the leaders of the
America's
of
theatre
regional
movement
in
America. These include Arvin
Brown, Tyrone Guthrie, Michael
Langham, Ellis Rabb, Gordon
Davidson, William Ball, and more
Hal
and
man and
the
a
woman,
the
and the middle classes,
bourgeoisie and the
working classes.
Robert Pastene does an impressive job portraying John
Tarleton, an altruistic corporate
magnate. Tarleton's close friend.
Lord Summerhays (Dillon Evans)
Hypatia Tarleton
(Leah Chandler) who is engaged to
is
enamored
of
foppish,
greenhouse.
Perhaps the brightest star in
this galaxy of fine actors is Heath
Lamberts, who emerges as one of
the funniest actors of this decade.
Mr. Lamberts portrays Julius
Baker,
a
Wishbone
(Continued from page 9)
album.
A^iin,
""If I
I'd
Could Do
Do
It
It
All Over
All Over You,*'
wave of British boys. Wishbone
is
depicts the gaps which exist bet-
aristocracy
assassin whose ultimate concern in
life is to get revenge for the injustices done to the working class.
This production runs through
December 9th, and curtain is at
8:00. Tickets may be reserved by
calling the box office at 629-0700.
commentary which
"Misalliance'-
ween
BURT
virtually
Prince.
plotless social
99
represents the rhythm and
blues combination natural to all
their work.
Following the earlier English invasion of theTaw«r; came a second
role of Lina Szczepanowska, a fiery
Polish acrobat whose plane
crashes into the Tarleton's
would-be
bumbling,
PFM
'«',
that
who wasted
time in intensifying the atmosphere left by
Caravan.
A cult following (if a group of
beer-drinking people riding the
P&W to the Tower may be called
that) still persues Wishbone Ash
and makes Philadelphia a center
appeal. While local
of their
audiences remember Ash primarily for live performances, a
Ash,
little
of albums topped by
**There's the Rub" have gained the
series
group wider recognition.
Very acoustic and fadishly
tric.
Wishbone Ash
offered
elec-
their
standard material without pulling
any tricks. Nor did they have to.
There is a striking-likeness to
Mott the Hoople in the performance. Parying lead guitars by
Turner and Wisefield backed by
bass and drums is more than
enough to bring ardent followers to
their feet.
(Continued from page 9)
»
the massive proscenium -arch stage
of the Civic Center, area music
fans are in for a fantastic foray
into rock and theater.
Waylon
its
effeminate Bentley
Summerhays (Albert Sanders).
Loui.se Troy is outstanding in the
"Stagedoor Johnny," make Claire
Hamill rise above the crowded
'1%
1974-75 season at the
Street Theatre with a
opened
the
head-Kink Ray Davies.
Like Davies. Claire has an absolute ball on the stage. Her show
is
a combination of rock-based
tunes mixed nicely with some
cabaret styled numbers. Song's
like "Write Myself A Letter," and
'
Misalliance
The Philadelphia Drama Guild
WHAT THE WINE SELLERS
received with such
**
By BILL
recently
strongest influence in her act,
however covers from her producer,
Genesis' act hits
Stars In
with a funky band that seemed
capable of covering a multiplicity
of styles from jazz to country to
The
literally in-
Shaw Succeeds With
a unique musical presentation.
Jay Gruska opened the show
performance by English
Songstress Claire Hamill. Claire's
voice falls somewhere between
Merry Clayton and Grace Slick.
is itself
Cashman and West
set,
pressive
Lamb
(Continued from page 8)
WAYNE
Acme Shopping
'
most from their growth
The evening opened with an
to cap-
Fits
TANDY CORPORATION COMPANY
PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
Down On Broadway,"
believed.
Illuminated numerals. Snooze
bar. Walnut grain case.
1
.
systems.
gA
49
8-TRACK PLAYER
Compact stereo receiver with
Quatravox « Recorder, phone
inputs. Matched speaker
11
particularly of the strident new
jazz type, but a smoother, cooler
describable and must be seen to be
COMPACT AUTO
RECEIVER SYSTEM
Lies
called
West themselves.
In fact, the entire experience, a
performance of "The
LEW
darkness, reveling in the ecstasy of
life. Mix in generous amounts of
as
mesmerizing.
live
an entertainer.
nicely into a catchy little ragtime
will benefit
4
she's
—
like a guiding light in the jungle
"The Tuna Fish
Song." This was followed by the
only number of the evening not
written by Cashman and West, a
hauntingly beautiful Mike Smith
song entitled, "The Dutchman."
When the show was over, it was
easy to see that the people who
.
singer -songwriter classification
led
number
tivate the viewer /listener that the
'
(which he attended in 1963).
Covering everything from the P&W
to the Quad, West surely has the
laugh on our proud inlast
The Villanova monologue
bands and this new
sensory assault is one of the most
shows
cleverly-staged
rock
imaginable. At any given time
so
vocal
and
Midler)
arranger for Bette
famed guitarist David Spinosa
(James Taylor producer).
The big surprise of the evening
was Tom West's c-omic, but hardly
fond memories of Villanova,
(former
Nelson
stitution.
busiest live
is
this show,
lead vocals. They also had topnotch backing from their band
which included rhythm guitarist
Marty
derland and is similar in its phantas-magorical feel. It is as obscure
and complex as one man's dreams
can be, and yet this quality will
lengthen its artistic life as fans
continually find new levels of
meaning, discovering and rediscovering hidden facets. But
luckily, the actual story line is
unimportant to one's to^l enjoyment of the live performance.
Genesis is one of the world's
there
and judging from
the results are quite nice.
Their music is a tight presentation of pop-styled, folk-rock with
Terry and Tom alternating the
fertile
distinctive
of
expressing their talents than the
Partridge Family, Cashman and
West now write solely for them-
not unlike the classical journey of
Odysseus. It recalls Alice In Won-
Solves simple
o o
the Bijou Cafe.
As producers, they have handled
sudi people as Dion, Mary Travers
—
.
^i^^
and
tapestries,
imagination,
"SLIDE RULE"
earlier
cleverly-written
singer, Peter Gabriel,
RADIO SHACK
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their
songs, accessible melodies, thick
tually
SAVE $10
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not
lacks
theater of fantasy.
5 EXCITING GIFTS
WITH PRICE APPEAL!
Unwilling to be satisfied with
the distinction of being one of the
best production teams in the music
business, Terry Cashman and Tom
West (and friends) made a rare
personal appearance last week at
"group" feeling, l(M)ser than past
Genesis work, even allowing for
free-form, jam-type interludes. But
rest
assured. Genesis fans,
realization
jt-i
Pag«
•
Cashman and West, Masekela
Highlight Week At Bijou
Rock
At Civic Center
Genesis, or (from
• THE VILLANOVAN
1974
Bijou Cafe
Tower Theater
'.'•
Phil Collins,
4,
1974
bands like Emerson, Lake and
Palmer began touring and selling
outraged Lenny Bruce (DUSTIN HOFFMAN), disregarding his two
lawyers (TED SORRELL and CLARENCE THOMAS), makes a point
in his own defense in a New York courtroom scene, in "Lenny,*' a
United Artists release. The film will have its Philadelphia premiere on
Thursday, December 12, at the Twin Eric Rittenhouse Square Theater
and Eric Wynne wood Theater.
An
by Robert Montgomery
Dec. 3-7 and 10-14
an epileptic prince spends a
madcap day with a group of
insanely funny characters out
of a Russian novel
$3.50. $2 (Students)
Tues.-Fri. (8 pm), Sat
7:30
pm
(7&10 pm)
(Tues. Dec. 3 only)
Res: 787-8393 or 787-1619
1619 Walnut St., Temple U.
Center City
out the largest arenas, that the
companies began to wake up."
This led to PFM's touring start
as the opening act for the British
bands. Getting the opportunity to
play before the right audiences
their popularity progressed quite
Only eight months
after
their first public performance
PFM
rapidly.
had
their first album.
And now
home
country and winding up their
second U.S. tour, Mauro is quick
to credit his influences.
love someone like
"I
Cobham, who can wmbine
style of jazz."
numbers
with
a
good
deal
of
creative soloing.
Despite
Mauro's
belief
that
vocals are the least important part
of a song, the group felt the need to
have their lyrics translated by exKing Crimson Ivricist Pete Sinfield.
legends in their
power of rfxk drumming
Indeed, from watching the set,
the jazz influence appears even
stronger than the classical. Their
impositions are all rather lengthy
Billy
the
with the
did more than translate he re-interpreted." The
reason for the Re-interpretation
was "We felt that at this time the
language would ireate an unnecessary barrier," but added. "I
would like eventually to go ba«k to
"Sinfield
recording everything in Italian."
t-:,
Page 12
• THE VILLANOVAN
December
•
4,
December
1974
4,
1974
e THE VILLANOVAN
Page 13
e
Subdued by Temple
In Season Finale
'Cats
By
Steve Ebbecke thwarted the second
and the Terople-Villanova game
had it .share of drawing cards. The
quarter Joachim flurries, and
coupled with a blocked punt touch-
Owl's All-East quarterback Steve
Joachim and fullback Henry
Hynoski, and the Cat's All-Star
tackle John Zimba each played
down recovery by Cat defensive
end Dave Graziano, put Temple's
supremacy in
Philadelphia
Woody Hayes was
not there to
bend sideline markers. A. B.C. did
not feel the game warranted as
much
a regional broadcast.
Even the students of the respective
schools chose to stay home in more
as
noticeable numbers. The only
authentic prize at stake was the
championship of Philadelphia. Ho
hum.
BOB CONRAD
rivalries breed top playei-s,
Good
acts,
enhancing their bargaining
power for the upcoming- pro drafts.
Joachim went to work early,
jeopardy with three minutes
remaining in the first half.
With the count at 10-7, Joachim
settled down and hit slick wide
receiver P. J. Calin with a 46 yard
driving his team into position for a
30 yard field goal by Don Bit-
scoring pass, just prior to the first
half gun, to subdue the Villanova
remaining in the
first
period. On Temple's next
posession, following a short Lanoe
Viola punt, the rangy Haverford
High grad passed to sure handed
flanker Pete Righi for 30 yards and
a 10-0 advantage at the quarter.
For those who had followed the
Wildcat's during their six week
surge.
well
respective
their
in
curtain
which
something
Pride,
motivates the most disconcerted
athletes, was the factor that drove
Villanova's football tean to its
most pleasing performance in
many weeks. Visibly aroused for
the t»mplacent Temple Owls, the
Cats took Wavne Hardin's highly
regarded power down to the finish
before succumbing, 17-7. Again it
was Villanova's inability to perform opportunistically in key
situations that led to its eventual
tailspin, the script looked all too
demise, though their gutty defense
was responsible for proving the
at
rivalry
an active one.
An emotionally
drained Hardin
offered his praise for
team following
Lou Ferry's
his team's eighth
"They sure came
to play," he sighed, "and that's
what a good rivalry is all about."
win
in ten starts.
terlich with 8:50
Photo by Mike Finocchiaro
Recovering dauntlessly after intermission, the Wildcat defense,
led by Zimba, Graziano, and Steve
Ramsey, shut out Hardin's offensive machine for the remainder
of the game, enforcing the longest
Temple scoring drought of the
year.
Main Line
The man who refused to be
stymied however, was Hynoski, the
durable Owl back. Running
team's overworked defense.
At this point however, the trend
incxirred an. abrupt change, one
that was to spark the team for the
rest of the day, and set some line of
hope for the future. Goal line in-
through the season's
final down, "Hyno" churned his
way for 117 yards; becoming his
school's second 1,000 yard rusher.
It was, as Hardin fondly recalled,
"an end to a perfec't career."
familiar, a potent offense
against
will
the
terceptions by Scott
moving
recklessly
Kaufman and
Though
may
their careers
not
statistical perfection,
have neared
the Villanova seniors, placing in
games, had no
reason to be ashamed. They had
moments,
final
their
ri.sen
in
their final college
following four years of turbulence
and grief, to play one of the east's
premier teams to the heights of
their
own
abilities.
Woody
and
Hayes
Chris
Schenkel would have^been proud.
*
:i:
f
stingy to Temple, holding the Owls under
twenty points for the first time this year. Here, the *Cats are busy stop-
.
Temple
.
hi.
•
'>'
j!V»;
Steve Ebbecke
Dave iiraiiano
goal returns, respectively.
.
;
:
••i ,•
:
,
-1
.
many
years, Villanova has
decided to retain football as part of its intercollegiate
program. The first decision was made in the spring of 1973,
one in which the school intended to commit itself totally to
participating on a big time level. Performing as Villanova's
advocate, a wild eyed athletic director nearly buried the
sport on Lancaster Pike with his idealistic shenanigans. He
immediately scheduled lucrative opponents without
reference to the team's talent, using prestige and anticipated
monetary gains as
Remember
nights
when
those
Saturday
the gang would go to
the local bowling alley and "roll a
few?" Well, for a few Villanovans,
that Saturday night is now a Sun-
his guidelines.
be sustained, and fortunately
neither could the since-departed athletic director, so the
present regime, under the guidance of Dr. Ted Aceto, looks
to maintain the sport at some degree of resjxjctability,
while facing more realistic foes.
In spite of popular campus opinion to the contrary, the
decision to continue football could prove to be a good one.
Aside from the seemingly necessary social functions football provides for campus friends, students and alumni,
Villanova has potentialities that prospective student-
may
There are
still
some
recruits
madness are not part of their
criteria
Because of its setting and academic policy, Villanova
becomes an attractive place for an athlete who wishes to
keep football in moderation. A home base near a major
media center provides instant press coverage. The newly
proposed schedule offers a variety of suitable travel dates
to New England, the Midwest and the near South. Coupled
the tube.
.second highest
game
and the
in the league
:
(240).
"'
'^
Following Mike are sophomore
Ed Miller (176 avg.), classmate
John
Howley
(163),
and
frosh
Chris Per ino (163).
"As you can see the team
comments
captain
Miller, "and given time they
imprcwe tremendously."
young,
is
Ed
will
Photo by Barry Smith
academics to athletics perspective. Lucrative travel dates
have Rose Bowl aspirations.
Another advantage Villanova
only one (out of five) starters back,
the team is gaining valuable experience and has still compiled a
12-12 record. That slate has been
good enough for fourth place and
V^tJ^"*?
>
who
day
Last year the team fini.shed
fourth in a six-team league (Temple, Penn, St. Joe's, Drexel, CCP.
and Villanova). This year, with
\'i' vtf
find attractive.
with the attributes that attract non-athletes to the Main
Line; education, reputation, and location, one finds that
Villanova becomes intriguing to a recruit who does not
afternoon while almost
everyone is watching the Eagles on
FALL 74
T\)e schedule couldn't
for selecting a college.
.
series in the league (651)
proved to be a ubicpiitous defender throughout tht day, and
arou.sed his outward enthusiasm and fine play.
Graziano, tilling in for injured senior Mike Mahoney,
continued to show an instinct for making the big play. He
scored the Wildcat's lone touchdown on a two yard run
with a blocked punt in the second quarter. Earlier this year
the sophomore made 17 yard interception and blocked field
For the second time in as
scoring tosses.
.
leaves the team only two games
out of second.
Freshman Mike Reilly leads the
team with a 190 average (2nd in
the league). He also has the high
^
OUT
TIME
to bastions of football
,
score
to
failed
Weeklr^
Villanova's defensive unit was the key to the (.loseness
of the season's finale against Temple, and two of the prime
reasons were back Steve Ebbecke and end Dave Graziano.
P^bhecke, who has recently expressed his desire to
finish his college career elsewhere, performed well in his
new role as roverback, helping to put the clamps on Owl
star Steve Joachim. Aside from his timely second ciuarter
interception and subsecfuent ()9 yard return, the junior
open
receivers.
20
points for the first time this year
Joachim ended with 20
.
ping Henry Hynoski.
Players of the
for
are not looking at the
college of their choice as a pathway to a professional football career. They do not seek to make a forty hour a week
task of athletics, choosing rather to keej) things in a proper
'.
The Wildcat defense proved
upfieid
Mastronardo finished year with 48
."
Volln
looks
protection,
athletes
.
Bill
Brian Sikor§ki, behind good
CAT*NIPS
Team
catches for 739 yards
the
year
interceptions
on
had 20
^,.. I Viola punted effectively again
Photo by
*i
will
enjoy
in
Penn
for top student-athletes.
a'more well adviced one, Chip.
don't have a physical education major anyhow.
The
direction
is
P-
We
RJC
Photo by Barry Smith
Photo by Mike FinocchitrO
Football
future
recruitment processes in what now shapes up as a battle
with the Ivy League instead of the Big Ten, is that the
school offers full athletic scholarships rather than grant-inaid. The scholarship consists of room-board, books, and
tuition, regardless of need. Grant-in assistance, that given
by Ivy League and other private schools, is based on a need
factor, and is not proportional to talent evaluation. Many
desirable players do not receive financial aid from schools
operating on this basis because it is felt that the need factc^r
does not exist. When competing with these institutions for
prospective talent, Villanova will enjoy a distinct edge in
terms of monetary bargaining. Not bad when considering
the cost of going to school these days.
Looking to Villanova's football future, one may observe
some decline in the notoriety of matriculated talent. The
less glamorous schedule will not allow Villanova to recruit
alongside the Southeastern Conference, but instead confront
'4':-
A Season
-
By
Villanova ended its season with
a superb effort against a fine Temple team at Veterans' Stadium on
November 23, but the Wildcats
were unable to capitalize on a
bunch
of scoring opportunities late
in the
game and were
first
."'
•',
game.
Then, the bottom fell out.
After an open date, the Cats
were shell -shocked 47-8 by Tampa
...•^''..,x'-;^'-;..
begin their seven
game
7.
to
capped a disappointing
season for Villanova, which began
the year with a new coach, Jim
Weaver, and an optimistic
outlook. The Wildcats won three of
their first four games, but lost
Convincing losses to Houston (35-
The
•'
defeated 17-
road victory in
two years, and decisioned Idaho
15-7 in the annual Homecoming
7-0 for their
loss
and Weaver was
released with three games
remaining on the schedule.
their last seven
After a pulsating 14-13 opening
Richmond, a game in
which Villanova led most of the
way, the Cats reeled off three consecutive victories. They came from
behind to defeat UMass 17-13 in
the home opener, shut out Toledo
game
loss to
skid.
Boston
College (55-7),
Delaware (49-7), and Maryland
«),
(41-0) followed. The Cats lost a
hard-fought 10-6 contest to Holy
Cross before Temple pinned the
eighth and flnal loss of the season
on the team.
Contractual conflicts prompted
Jim Weaver's dismissal after the
Delaware game. Former
Lou Ferry, was named
head
coach,
in-
terim coach for the team's final
three games.
The team was dominated by
sophomores
and
freshmen,
and
LARRY ELDRIDGE
only six starters - three offensive
and three defensive - will be lost
through graduation.
The lack of an effective running
game (the Cats were outgained
2851 yards to 641 on the ground)
was a problem all year and the offensive line (four
ters)
Dismay
of
sophomore
star-
was noticeably inexperienced.
There were several bright spots,
and reason to be op-
pressed with his ability to catch in
a crowd.
The offensive unit will lose only
offensive guard, Nick Tarrabocchia, running back Bill Margetich,
Captain receiver Chuck
Driesbach, who finished his career
and
with 73 receptions.
The Wildcats received excellent
linebacker play from juniors, Steve
however,
Ramsey
timistic for the future.
switched from his defensive end to
right linebacker in the Houston
Strong-armed sophomore QB
Brian Sikorski passed for 1299
yards and was impressive
whenever he received time to
throw, and freshman RB Ralph
Pasquariello showed promise.
Sophomre receiver, John
Mastronardo, had an outstanding
season and led the club with 46
receptions for 739 yards. Freshman,
Jeff
McGeehin, who became a
starter late in the year, also im-
and
Jim
Magee,
who
game.
Junior Steve Ebbecke sparked
the secondary, which also featured
freshman (Sean Collins) and
.sophomore (Gene Fasulo)
starters.
DE Mike Mahoney, DT John
Zimba, who has been selected to
play in the Blue-Gray All Star
Team, and safety Mark Ulrich
were the only three senior starters
on the defensive unit.
CAT*NIPS:
.
.
.
Placekicker Denteam in scoring
nis Griggs led the
with 23 points
and
Gene
.
.
Mark
.
Fa.sulo
Ulrich
finished
.season with 4 interceptions
-
the
tops
on the team ... Steve Ebbecke
returned an interception for 69
yards against Temple
Scott
Kaufman .snatched a Joachim pass
attendance at the Vet was
17,085
Villanova established
a new season mark for punts - 92
freshman Ken Diminick snapped Bob Carpenter's record for
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
kickoff
returns
and
(29),
Bill
Margetich's mark for kickoff
return yards (571)
previous
records were 21 and 457.
The annual Football Banquet
will
take place on Thursday,
December 5 at the Covered Wagon
Inn, Strafford, Pennsylvania.
Guest speaker will be Billy Joe,
.
Class of
'63.
.
.
^agb^^l
• iAMVti\Mib\f»iii
•*i>y
•.»
DM:«mb«r
6;^mWr'i974
•
V'
Powerlifters
Tim Carrington:
Freshman MVP
A
.'.
a very balanced and determined
squad. The Villanova swimmers
are on the comeback trail and the
schedule will be most troublesome.
The Catfish though, have a win-
war ended quickly as
Tim chose Villanova because
numerous relatives had attended
the school, it had a good academic
ning tradition behind them and
one that includes 18 all-americans.
The swimmer on
this year's
team
most representative of Villanova's
aggressive style and whom Coach
Geisz depends on most, is
sophomore Tim Carrington.
'Tim is one of the most
coachable swimmers I've had and
he is a real team man," declared
"He'll
Geisz.
swim anything
I
want. I use him in the free, breast
and individual medley, he is my
clean up man. And he has a great
attitude, he has got to win, he
must win." Last year, Carrington,
from Annadale, Virginia, was
voted by his teammates as the outstanding swimmer, an honor which
swimming
career at
the age of nine. Years later about
20 colleges expressed serious inin
terest
but
ability,
his
standing and, or course, a fine
swimming program. The Catfish
surely
and Tim
decision
;
either.
'
'
,
r'
from the
finds no regrets
profited
/ ,-;
h
,•,;,:';.
Coach Geisz and eocaptains Jim Carroll and Dave
Muth, Villanova has the best
program its ever seen. This year
we'll be going to Florida and
although we probably have the
worst facilities in the east, Coach
"With
out our best.
Everyone looks up to him."
Geisz, in his twenty-second year
as Villanova's swim coach, said,
"I think he has a real good chance
at All-American." Coach Geisz has
produced 18 all-americans and can
Geisz
brings
still
be
certainly
authority on the subject.
Carrington interjects
view of the distinction.
"I had a good year, but the
award could have gone to anyone
of about five guys. We were all
about equal, I just happened to
win. It made my whole season
though, and will serve as an incentive to hold my own this year."
opinion. "Sure I'd like to get
defines
ability,
his
tle
Hoping
to follow in his father's
footsteps or strokes (All -American
swimmer
at the
Naval Academy)
County
the 4(X) yard freestyle relay and
adds, "I also think Joe Rebak,
Scott Jessup and Jim Poole
deserve some recognition as they
career after graduation,
Tim, a marketing major, plans to
start his own business.
As previously mentioned, the
Catfish will be facing some very
good teams. "I say our final record
will be 8-4," revealed Tim. "Fordham will be the big meet, but we
can beat them. All the Ivy's are
good. If we win all those meets,
we'll be ranked three or four in the
east." On February 4, Villanova
will face Maryland, away. One of
It
weekend or
block
Carrington, last year's most valuable swimmer, gets off the
toward another winning race. Carringt^n's specialties are freestyle and
Tim
seasor) last
games
week by dropping two
Tim
Bob
Maryland. The
Carrington's best friends.
Hassett,
swims
two were equal
for
"Miami was average," recalls
Captain Pete Needham, "It took
awhile to adjust to the Tartanturf
and the lights. We were hesitant in
the first half. It was hard for the
defense to judge the sidelines."
Villanova scored first. John
Sullivan dribbled around the
Miami defense before passing off
Wong.
Miami came back
goals before the
"Bill
defense.
first
with two
half ended.
Simon played
He intimidates
tough
the op-
in high school
and
ended
days later, the season
against Florida Inter-
national University, 3-0.
Villanova's offense dominated
the first 15 minutes, outshooting
Florida but players from 18 different
countries
finally
took
charge.
"They were the
!•
best, except for
the University of Baltimore, that
we played," savs Needham.
were to
F.I.U.'s only losses
Howard (3-0) and St. Louis (1-0).
>
the top two teams in the Nation
"It wa.s another rough game,"
says Needham, "fights broke out.
n
>
no
Anti-Inflation
Your group of 10 or more can save up to 20% one
way— up to 33'/3% round trip. Just purchase your tickets
48 hours in advance and take off together for any city
in our System. You can all return separately on round
trip 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.
Holi
r
!-
good as a unit.
outstanding in-
The season ends with a 6-9-1
record. A five game winning streak
highlighted the season^
"It
cludes
.V
•
-I
-?f
was a good record," conNeedham. "We got our line-
end of the
season. We lost to good teams.
Played a good brand of soccer.
up
together
the
at
"Gabriel Stephanou was the
most outstanding individual. The
freshmen stood out later. Bill
Simon was moved
did a great job.
and
Sweeny and
to fullback
Tom
Woody VanderVeer played really
;...::/'
well."' .:•..' :::y
/;....'::
The team
good
will lose a few
fill
the gaps. Graduating will be
Nassau $239 • Ski Vermont |B94 • Jamaica 18229
San Juan 1^225 • Ski Canada 1^169 • Florida Bus Hops $149
co-captains Gene Holmes and
Needham plus Shamus Byrne, Bob
McDevitt, John Willis and Dave
Courtright.
,
•
,
.
:
Affordable Vacations To The World's Most Popular
Sun N' Ski Resorts Via Jet Or Motor Coach
.,
Player<*oach derry iPay will
probably turn pro with Baltimore.
He was the last man cut last year.
For
Illustrated
Brochure
&
Information
WHOLE WORLD TRAVEL
"We
could use one or two
scholarships to fill certain spots,"
Needham reflects. "I heard that
the team will not be taking any
more long distance trips."
However, this seasr)n has proven
that Villanova soccer can win and
19 building a solid future.
just taking off with a
Up to 33^3% off for groups, too.
Compare and save,
Roondtrip fores
seniors but the underclassmen will
posing offense."
Two
played
was
for the
Simply plan to go and return on Saturdays or
Sundays within 30 days. And it's good anywhere we
fly in the U.S. and Canada. Easy.
than us."
better
home
Up to 25% off on weekends.
the battle will bring out a little extra in Carrington, who said, "I'll
clean his clock."
dividual."
in Florida.
Shai Mum Wong scored the only
goal of the trip, against the
University of Miami in a 2-1 loss.
to
"We
There
just
you're going
relays.
an
They were
if
group of friends.
Allegheny can save you 20% to 33'/3% off our regular
fares anytime you want to go. Including holidays and
holiday weekends.
Sooters Jtfe
Wins in Future
Villanova's hooters ended a
losing but not disappointing
doesn't matter
2025 Walnut Street
215-561-2939
'All Prices Based
on Quad Occupancy &
Taxes.
Phila., Pa.
Open M-F
^
19103
10-5 Sat 11-5
.'•
'f
com-
than we would against
u)llege teams."
"We've never lost a dual
meet(39 over a nine year period),"
added another lifter, "so we go into
AAU meets where we get beat. You
learn from losing."
petition
Kscountwr
vndPlnns*
All-American relay
team." Carrington is referring to
of
Bucks
we'll get better
feel
you con save
swimming
and
All-American is my college goal,
but in the back of my mind I'm
sort of saving it for my senior year.
I'd be happy to get it sooner, but
its a ladder thing, only one step at
a time." Instead, Tim has a different goal designed for this
season. "My goal is to be a member
Lower
YMCA.
have all been working hard."
Looking at Tim's respect for his
teammates and his patient attitude towards the distinction of
All-American, his well-rounded
character is most evident. Coach
Geisz agreed, "Tim is a good
athlete, a perfect guy and a great
student." Rather than to pursue a
his
it
the
at
coaches
Better Than Ever
lookliowiiiiidi
an
considered
tremendous
but Tim takes a more sub-
further
the
recruiting
have
petition
go into AAU meets," explained one lifter, "becau^ our
Tim began
his
1974
"We
weeks ago, while
reviewing the members ofhis team,
swimming coach Ed Geisz stated
that he had no real superstars, but
few
National Collegiate
Powerlifting Champions, the
>^lanova Powerlifters, open their
season Saturday in AAU com-
TONY DiFRANCESCO
By
i\
The
-
Regular
Weekend
Group
i
^
4,
1974
•
THE VILLANOVAN
•
P«g«-1i
Hi
Pag* 16
• THE VILLANOVAN
Qo^mlc
•
DMMmbcr
1974
4,
t^^^^^^ih^ifci
aOC
%
.wiii^w^iiiiiiii^^iin^s
QaCendaz
r{i,!.:.V
Wednesday, December 4
V.
8K)0 a.m. Sign up sheets available for Westinghouse Electric
Corp.. E;l. du Pont, Action, in the Career Development
;:''•• '''•-.'
Center. :, '''•, ''^';
11:30 a.m. Slick Flicks. North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
12:30 p.m. Slick Flicks. North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
3:30 p.m. Slick Flicks. North Lounge. Dougherty Hall.
7:30 p.m. Ski Club meeting, Bartley 209. Deposits for Stowe trip
V
due December 10.
7:30 p.m. Sports Car Club meeting, Bartley 105-A. Awards
Fall Rally will
be presented.
All
participants
in
Organizational Meeting
An organizational meeting
will be held on Wednesday,
December 4, 11:30 a.m. in Bartley 110 for an Employment
Teach-in scheduled for late
February or early March.
mont
rally
should attend this meeting.
8H)0 p.m. Mendel Planetarium. "The First Noel," AdmlssiQ.n Free.
8K)0 p.m. Movie: "Walking Tall," Physics Lecture Hall.
10K)0 p.m. Movi9: "Walking Tall." Bartley 209.
must be
trip
by
in
Dec.'
meeting before
pool and rooms
decided at this meeting.
10! Last regular
Car
trip.
for the
the
CLUB MEETING
SKI
Tues., Dec. 10, 7:30, B-209.
All deposits for Stowe, Ver-
SATYRICON
be shown in
Bartley Hall 209
Tuesday, December 3, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 5,
will
Freshmen who did not pick up results of tests taken during
Freshmen Orientation should pick them up immediately in the
University Counseling Center, Room 106 Corr Hall between 9:30
and 4:30, Monday through Friday.
— WARNING —
Auto
commuter
Paries Inc., the firm that controls
paridng at Penn Central R.R. Stations have
requested that all day & evening students refrain
from parking In Penn Central Parking Lots at
Villanova Station.. Failure to comply with this
request will resylt in Immediate towing of vehicles
by Auto Parks Inc. on a 24-hour basis at the
owner's expense. The spaces on these lots are
limited and are needed for R.R. commuters.
'
December 6
10K)0 a.m. Arts and Crafts Fair sign up, Villanova Union office,
:•
second floor. Dougherty Hall.
7k>0 p.m. Who's Who Dinner. Valley Forge Sheraton.
8K)0 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange," Stanford Hall.
10K)0 pjii. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange," St. Mary's Auditorium.
December 7
Saturday,
10K)0 a.m. Arts and
Crafts
sign
Fair,
up Villanova Union
office,
second floor, Dougherty Hall.
2:00 p.m. Luncheon and induction of new members Sigma Theta
Tau at the Covered Wagon Inn.
.
.
8K)0 p.m. WKVU broadcasts Basketball vs. West Virginia.
8K)0 p.m. Basketball vs. West Virginia, away.
8«0 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange." Physics Lecture Hall.
10K)0 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange," Bartley 209.
On
Basketball Tournament by
team of
the
defeating
Maguire/Sauer 24-19. These
two teams reached the finals
from a Field of 40 teams.
of the
North America Continent,
lecture entitled **Art
<.*
and
Last Century" will be presented
tomorrow, Dec. 5, at 1:30, in the
audio-visual room of Falvey
Library, by Dr. Alfont Lengyel,
professor of art at Kentucky
-!••
State College.
VOLUNTEERS
time
for Eagleville.
you can give will
Any amount
be very
fielpful.
severely
After 6:30 p.m. Call:
BARB SMITH,
or
4K)0 p.m. Exhibition and sale of original graphic
North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
art.
wood lawn
chair from
behind Vasay Hall. Please
contact Dr. Christy, Theater
Department, Vasey Hall.
Old
Afternoons
Weekdays
Beginning in January
—
Must Have Own
Transportation
Dr. League in Bio
Department, Ext. 564
HELP WANTED
art.
LO
7-0604 for
FOR SALE
info.
A.N.S. Feast
Typewriter Royal Office Electric.
sale for the A.N.S.
—
W
Perfect
condition.
tires
MO
The Pre-Medical Honor
Society
is
.sponsoring a tour of
Temple
Medical School on Saturday, Dec. 7, at lOKM) a.m.
Information will be furnished at the AED office in Chemical
Engineering Building, room 205, from 11:30 a.m. to IKM) p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend, you need not be a member of AED.
This is a good opportunity to
Freshmen & Sophomores
familiariae yourself with medical school before application.
—
on
7.75-14
(for Impale), good condition,
$35 (wheels included). Tel.
353-2689.
vi
;*
FOR SALE —
SNOW TIRES
Excellent Condition
Size: E78-14
$18 Ea.
MU
Ll.^
FOR SALE
'66 Impala,
good
portation. Call LA
1955 after 7 p.m.
8-0927
After 7:30 P.M.
eclipse.
good
condition,
FOR SALE
Chest of Drawers, newly painted
and antiqued, vanity mirror included. See it for yourself. Call
Joe or Ted, Rm. 26, Sullivan. LA
5-9401.
The
6-inch refractor equip-
ped with the proper solar filter will
be used to view the eclipse.
eclipse
Don't take photographs of the
Kappa
Phi
5-
Phi
presented
Villanova with its initiation charter while Dr. Albertine Krohn, the
Honor
At Villanova
ther info, call
MU
The newly
8-1756.
$107/month
The
organization
BSL
This
disciplinary.
makes
it
Apts.
Phi
bers
incl. utilities
Ann
scholastic
unEligible
on
solely
their junior year
NEEDED
and are
in the up-
per five percent of their class.
Stipulations may be made in their
IKM) to
assist in input/output work
with computer. For details
call Mr. Santoleri, ext. 215.
mem-
dergraduates are usually seniors
who are in the upper ten percent of
their class, or in the final period of
PART TIME STUDENT
CLERK
-
its
Al
qualifications, but these
in
must be
agreement with the local chap-
ter's constitution.
future
in
rise
undergraduate
to
Mendel
the programs among the
of the UniverDuring the next year the
in costs of
colleges
several
sity.
."
.
Budget
Committee
weighed
proposals ranging from increasing
laboratory fees to having a base
number of credits and charging upwards from there. The proposal
finally submitted to the Senate
called for the establishment of the
principal
rates
differential
of
based on the average number of
credits a student would take in a
semester.
When
down, the differential rates would be as follows.
A student taking a major with 120
broken
130 total (Tedits for a d^ree
would see a decrease of $25 in
tuition next year. A student taking
to
131 to 140 total credits
would have
no increase. And finally, a student
with 141 and up would have an in-
number required by
her
or
his
program.
As stated
before, both of these
were
proposals
rejected
by
the
Senate and now they seem certain
to be changed in committee or die.
Several .student Senators have
suggested ideas for the University
to generate more incx)me. Some
ideas being developed have been
increasing the .sources that pn)duce
the greatest revenue, and trying to
increase the alumni donations.
A
meeting is
S.G.A. President
Vice-President
being held by
Don Patulo and
Bill
Houston on
Thursday, December
in Bartley
1
1 2th at 12:30
10 to generate opinions
and ideas for increasing revenue.
Faculty and students are urged to
attend and give suggestions
toward these ideas.
Treats Needy Chilclren
To
day.
is,
.
senior
"rhirty
attended the
party which was held in the East
Lounge of Dougherty Hall from 2
till
5 p.m. Care workers, Kam
Kops, a recent graduate of
Villanova and Hal Jordon accompanied the children from the
Fifteen
undergraduates
at
ceremony
the
prevsentation
society's certificate
of
the
and an emblem
Home
pin.
and
said that "the
Phi selects
achievements.
Call HI 6-0136
Hours: 9K)0 A.M.
Kappa
.
Student's League at
Villanova held a Christmas party
for children from the Methodist
Home for Children this past Sun-
however, limited
with the requirement of the chap-
Kappa Phi
Bernice
Dr.
Villanova's Chapter
Brown, Public
Senate to look into the feasibility
.that any
motion stating '*.
of a
The Black
separtments within the academic
institution." Induction to Phi
Dol lahon,
F.
was charged by the
1973,
5,
regulation
of different "colleges, divisions or
the
and I>. Donald
tober
taking into acx-ount that these are
1974-1975 rates with no increase.
The proposal submitted to the
Senate also included a resolution
for an overload fee by which a
student would be charged $50 a
cTedit for each credit over the base
By BONNIE DAVIS
with
Secretary-Treasurer;;
to
possible to elect students
Cappoci, President;
John R. Edwards, V^iceDr.
President; Dr.
Norman R.
Bernice
Committee
its future.
students of
$2375. Nursing would be $24(X),
and Science and Engineering
would pay $2425. This would be
Large Dose Of Christmas Spirit
also inter-
is
initiated
Relations Officer.
Room
Jackie or
elected officers include:
Executive
the
C&F
and
Arts
PRYGON
Were
Dr.
hs^
Private
faculty officers^
stalled the local
Pleasant phone work from
our office. Top pay, salary
plus bonus. No experience
necessary. We will train. Fur-
come
safely,
hazy.
m-
President,
Society's
camera not equipped
Hall Observatory, 4th floor Mendel Hall, any time between 9:30
a.m. and 12:30 p.m., weather permitting. The eclipse can be seen
even if its partly cloudy or just
ter invitation.
Manoa Park
1973 Honda 350cc bored out
with headers, 9000 miles,
Dr. James T. Barrs, vicepresident of the Eastern Region of
trans-
ROOMMATE WANTED
—
Call: Cindy,
=°^=^
4-1400
$800. Call
Scott 527-2100, ext. 554.
Alpha Epsilon Delta
»
Sacrifice $95.
FOR SALE
2-studded snow/ice
wheels, whilewall,
'
eclipse
Install Initiates
Installation and initiation
ceremonies for the Honor Society
of Phi Kappa Phi took place on
Novemner 9 at Carey Hall.
PART TIME
Ushers needed for Sam-Eric
Theatre at 1908 Chestnut St.,
Phila., Pa. Call
Feast
Tickets are now on
(Lobster, Steak and Chicken) $3.50 per person. Ail
door prizes.
the wine and beer you can drink
All on December 5 at 8K)0 p.m. at Steak and
Brew, King of Prussia. Limited tickets can be obtained at the campus information center.
viewing will take
place during the entirety of the
By TERRI
Babysitter
for 3 Yr.
3:30 p.m. Psych Dept. Colloquium Lecture. Dr. Martin Gutride on
of
To
NOW
ADS
Society
to see the eclipse
Ceremony Performed
RETURN YOUR PROOFa
THE YEAR OOK PHOTOORAPH
WANTED:
Missing
Mental Illness."
5K)0 p.m.
7K)0 p.m. Exhibition and sale of original graphic
North Lounge, Dougherty Hall.
8K)0 p.m. A.N.S. Dinner at Steak and Brew.
New Honor
way
safest
solar
trying.
for
tuition recognize the real variation
with the proper filters. You can get
blinded looking through a camera
the same way as if you didn't have
one; also the sun will burn the insides of the camera. If you want to
take pictures, you can use some of
the solar filters the Observatory
has.
Also, looking through
biniKulars, telephoto lenses, and
telescopes without this solar filter
can result in permanent blindness
faster than if you just looked at the
sun with only your eyes.
Don't chance your precious
eyesight. If you want to look at the
During the entire length of the
solar eclipse, Mendel Hall Observatory will be open to the
public. A demonstration on .safe
common
MEMBER
p=«?a=^CLASSIFIED
Natural
his eyes
eclipse with a
brightness and heat.
sense that looking at
the sun too long is uncomfortable.
It's
644-7637
QABI WEBER, 539-3251
cz
damage
manent blindness.
without a telescope is to use filters
that
greatly reduce the sun's
detected with the naked eye going
across the sun, the observer will
of
John
1
The
Even though the moon can't be
Needed
Viewing an eclipse with the naked
eye, through binoculars, cameras,
or telescopes, can result in per-
part of the statistics.
Solar eclipses are extremely
dangerous to the casual observer
using no optical aid to magnify the
sun's image. The observer feels he
or she can see the partial eclipse in
progress and stares at the sun for a
long time until he or she sees the
moon crossing the sun.
a tuition differential resolution
presented by the Budget Committee. And now it is in the hands
University
The Budget Committee, on Oc-
astronomer or on-looker becomes a
EST.
cTease of $25 in tuition. This would
work out to be a yearly tuition bill
decide
prolonged exposure to the sun's
blinding light. With every solar
eclipse,
another
amateur
United States where the sun will
be eclipsed for about 3 hours, from
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
—
—
—
w
TERRY O'KEEFE
Senate at its
December 4th meeting voted down
of
After a while, permanent blindness will (Kcur because of the
will be best observed in the eastern
Politics of Philadelphia in the
,•,'.-.iK::'}
"The Myth
moon.
13th,
solar eclipse, seen over most
rock & roll band, that
would be willing to donate 3 or
4 hours of their time on Dec. 8,
for the kids in a local orphanage.
449-1255,
Please call
p.m. Movie: "The Last of Sheila," Stanford Hall.
p.m. Movie: "The Last of Sheila," St. Mary's Auditorium.
p.m. WKVU broadcasts Basketball vs. Princeton.
p.m. Basketball vs. Princeton, home.
11K)0 a.m.
Villanova campus.
GOOD
Tuesday, December 10
Wednesday, December
but knowing that the eclipse is
happening, the observer ignores
this and keeps looking lor the
Friday,
The
A
The
a
partial eclipse of the sun will take
place and will be visible from the
We are in desperate need of a
117.
December
HANK CUTLER
.'
'<
.1
Monday, december 9
8:00
10:00
9:15
9:15
Tuition Differential
for winning the Stanford 2 on 2
"
-7:30 p.m. College Republicans' meeting, Bartley
Eclipse Enthusiasts
By
Sunday, December 8
6K)0 p.m. Campus Liturgy, Main Chapel.
7:00 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange, Vasey Auditorium.
9:30 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange," Vasey Auditorium.
Committee To Examine
By
Congratulations to Dan
McCormick and Clark Weld
1974
11.
Astronomy Club Warns
»-
[i
» *
"
December
PA.
ji>-<
7:30 p.m.
Admission, $1.00
8:00 a.m. Sign up sheets available for Westinghouse Electric
Corp., and Action in the Career Development Center.
12:30 p.m. Accounting Society lecture -7- a speaker from Gulf Oil
Corp., Bartley 209.
9:30 p.m. Movie: "A Clockwork Orange," Physics Lecture Hall.
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,.
Vol. 50, No. 14
Thursday, December 5
Friday,
-
i
first initiation
made
sincere attempt to choose
a
students from as many different
backgrounds as possible."
which
is
located at Belmont
Monument
Road
in
West
Philadelphia.
Cappoci,
President,
children
Discussing the situation of the
children, the care workers said
that there are approximately 60
children living at the Home in four
cottages IcK-ated on the grounds.
The childrens ages range from 6 to
14 years.
The
initiation
ceremony was
followed by a dinner along with a
by Dr.
Charles C.
Price, the
Benjamin Franklin
Professor of Chemistry at the
presentation
Ms. Kops said that the children
frorp homes that are not conducive for a child to grow up. In
many cases the Department of
Welfare decides that the homes the
come
University of Pennsylvania. His
talk was entitled "Evolution and
Order: Implications for Society."
them.
In other situations an official from
the Home inquires at a residence
to determine whether living con-
children live in aren't
fit
for
IVlembers of the Black Students* League '*bunip'* with children from the
Methodist Home at a Christmas party given by the League.
ditions
adequate
are
for
the
The
to
come from various
Ms. Kops referred
children
some children who were
Home
married
four
times.
children.
backgrounds.
had been
mother
at the
because of bruises or fractures due to parents beating them.
In another case she said that the
The average
Home
is
living period at the
four years. After age 14
they are sent to groqp homes. Community families visit some of the
diildren r»ularly at the
(Continued on
Home. At
po.\ic
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