Wildcat Gridders Fumble Past VM

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Page 12 •
THE VILLANOVAN
i
• September 29, 1971
Wildcat Gridders Fumble Past
By MIKE LIPSKY
VM
J*--
"We
expected an emotional letdown." remarked Lou Ferry, "but
we didn't expect it to be this bad."
That undoubtedly is the best way
to characterize the Wildcats' 13 to
3 victory over VMI on Saturday.
That isn't meant as a cut, for the
Cats could hardly be blamed for
being "down" after facing the likes
of a rejuvenated Maryland and a
last second Keartbreaking defeat at
Toledo; after playing a sensational
game. Many players remarked that
IdIdAMOVAM
they couldn't really get "psyched"
for VMI following the terrific emotional drain
from
last
But regardless of the enfiotional state of the Nova gridders,
they appeared to have little dif-
!
test.
winning.
in
score
isn't
state of the
The 13
to
M
3
indicative of the true
By
game
as the Keydets
posed only one serious scoring
threat and penetrated within the
V.U. thirty yard line only twice,
both in the second quarter. The
Cat defense which didn't show
many signs of letting up after two
stopped
stellar
performances,
VMI's only sustained drive at the
nine yard line and allowed only one
field
goal: and that
over
with
lion.
...
Heim went off
eleven more setting up
Daryl Woodring dropped back and
spotting Mike Siani cutting across>
the middle hit him for the first
Wildcat score. The VMI offense,
unable to generate any sort of at-
The
Frank Polito (25) and All-America candidate John Babinecz (64)
these with fine runs by
Mark Matika gave
Heim and
the Cats a first
and goal on the one yard line.
Matika got the call and following
fine blocking by Heim, Jim Johnson and Nick Sremenak scored his
Photo by Bernle Nunez?
tip a
TD
last
TD
of the
game. The
first
eventually stalled usually due4o a
serious mistake, either a fumble
VMI again
got the ball and drove
downfield
primarily on
Mac Bowman
came
li''
runs by
but were unable to
score on a fourth and goal situation
at the VU five yard line. Their
only score of the day, a thirty
yard field goal by Mike Cole,
game.
two defenders
in Saturday's
VMI
a series of punts and five Villanova fumbles, all of which were
seemed to stop their own drives.
As in the Toledo game the defense was the whole story as they
Ken Terry and stopped the drive.
Mark Weiss intercepted
a Woodring pass at the^ova sixafter
teen yard line.
The rest of the
game was simply
'
hands of Pat Hurley (44) who makes the interception.
recovered by VMI. Time and again
Villanova offense began to
move, most of the time on short
passes and good running. John
Heim continued his hard nosed
efforts punching out 82 yards in
-16 carries and Luke Solomon also
was impressive picking up 49 yards
in
8 carries. But every drive
zel's second pass of the day, as he
cut in front of Keydet receiver
Photo by Ralph Tillmann
M.I. pass into the
quarter ended with things looking
great as the Keydet offense was
unable to dent the tenacious Wildcat defensive wall. But the second
quarter drew a lot of moans from
the fans because the Nova offense
made mistake after mistake and
after good initial progress always
his safety position picked off Beit-
'
V
first
of the year, the Wildcats' second, and as it turned out,
dominated the play.
Dobbins Intercepts
VMI's first second quarter drive
began to pick up momentum with
two first downs but Kevin Dobbins, coming across the field from
80, Steve Bilko, goes against
some reason
the uni-
Photo by Bob
Fr.
the
through hopefully only once a sea-'
son. Said Ferry, "I'm glad we
got it out of our system." I might
add that one of the characteristics
of a great team is to be able to
sustain a victory when you're having an off day, and regardless of
the nation.
effective
Catnips
It wasn't a very exciting game
and from Villanova's point of view
not a very impressive one. I guess
Lou Ferry summed it up as he
said the Cats just made mistake
mistake that killed their
drives. Being realistic, and not
after
just
trying
to
make excuses,
it
was a game that every team goes
contributing singly for
losses and teaming with
two
Babinecz and Miller for two more.
The Nova defense has held opposing offensive backs to only
283 yards in 135 tries, a meager
2.0 yard per carry average. Opposing quarterbacks have completed only 26 of 71 passes, a
slim 36.7 percent coniDletion average along with 9 interceptions.
or of civil rights battles, sit-in's,
marches, riots in our cities and
still more clamor against the establishment. They brought us talk
about war and of peace, talk about
our environment, and talk about
people and poverty. By now we as a
people have described our major
problems and often very painfully.
Everyone, everywhere, in all generations and in all economic and
ethnic groups are more aware.
The Volunteer Ethic
The youth
of
ternationally as
our
America tries inPeace Corps Vol-
problems
in
the
seventies.
We
need a national expression of
this volunteer ethic.
On July 1, 1971, President Nixon
caused to be created a new federal
agency by merging the efforts
a feeling of confi-
or major penalty. Frank Polito indence in themselves. And in this
tercepted his second pass of the
reporter's opinion VMI was lucky
game and Pat Hurley, snagged to score even three points.
an errant pass
John Heim, leads all the Cats
which had been
running backs with 234 yards in
deflected by John Babinecz but
the offense was unable to capital42 carries, a 5.6 average.
ize on these breaks. The defense
Keydet quarterback Vern Beitheld the Keydets to only 51 net zel was dropped five times by the
offensive yards in the second half Wildcat defense for a combined
and at this stage statistically rank loss of 50 yards. Defensive end
among the top defensive units in Tony Prazenica was extremely
clam-
unteers and domestically as Vista
Volunteers. And the problems
go on. Youth alone cannot solve
what anyone says about the team's
performance they won the game
and without a great deal of difficulty. There seemed to be present (among the team) during the
entire game,
sixties brought us the
,
and talents of the Peace Corps
and
Vista
and
five
smaller
volunteer opportunity groups: Foster Grandparents, Service Corps of
Retire Executives (SCORE), Active
Corps of Executives (ACE), Retired Senior Volunteer Programs
(RSVP) and Office of Voluntary
Action (OVA).
solve
Mergers alone do not
problems. But there is great hope
that
at last the
American people
by this merger have a national
vehicle through which expression
in the form of needed service
to other citizens and to other
peoples of the world can be realized.
Action
This hope, this new agency,
student in C
than
that
& F or Arts
^4«
..
_;^i.l..J#»%»'
less
is
student in the
changes the tuition
of
a
sciences and
called Action.
As
Campus
•
}
with any cfifeative idea there
always the possibility of failure.
There is always the possibility
that no matter how extensive and
is
well intentioned the opportunities
for voluntary action are and no
matter how cooperative the media
is in communicating these ideas
and opportunities- -the people may
not be interested in learning about
them and may not respond if they
do understand. For such is the
nature of voluntarism. People are
free to say no. There can be no
conscription in solving problems
concerning people
only voluntary action.
Besides
already existing
the
many new
and even more creative programs
programs within
action,
are possible. These will inevitably
express the real intentions of the
American people. Action will be
able to foment voluntary response
to answer the needs of the programs-to-be as well as channel
the action of those people ready
now
take.
armed forces
-- but with
draft
the
will last only
sufficient
numbers of
vol-
teers will be visiting Villanova
University on October 6 and 7.
They are seeking mature, skilled
with
a^.d
the
women
less
to live
and work
fortunate
home
at
and overseas. The response from
the students of Villanova University
will
initiate
the
future
of
and a
voluntarism in America
new agency called Action.
Is it possible that we can get
together so that the problems of
.
sixties
become
the seventies?
.
.
the action of
Faoflty AssemblY
meets to DIstuss
Father McCarthy feels that there
no need to increase enrollis
ment as the amount of students
we have now is taxing our facil-
Salary Intrements
ities already.
Father Breslin, held its first
meeting on Sept. 27, in Vasey
Hall. This meeting afforded President Father McCarthy a dual opportunity to address the faculty
members and to reveal more of his
administrative policies. Prefacing
his remarks by categorizing himself as a "faculty-oriented admin-
By Anita DiBartoIomeo
The faculty assembly, headed
by
Excavation
Father President is not in favor
of digging up "our beautiful campus" although there is a parking
lot
under construction between
Tolentine and Fedigan Halls. Another lot is proposed in front of
the monastery but Father feels
that this lot will not be constructed.
istrator," Fr. McCarthy then dwelt
on the role of a university faculty.
With regards to a complaint
that parking stickers were being
removed from cars and that the
cars were being towed away.
Father suggested placing stickers
inside the windshield and that it
was really only a matter of glue.
Thanksgiving for Parietals
Already eight students have been
caught with girls in their rooms
and punished by being forced to
you
"You are the university
are on one side pressing upward
to the administration" on the other
side going down to the students
older learners with younger learners." In the President's opinion,
"a good faculty makes for a good
university
our primary objective is learning."
Freeze Affects Faculty
Father then turned to the main
business of the meeting -- wage
increments and fringe benefits.
As a result of President Nixon's
wage-price, freeze the contracted
salary increases for this school
year have not yet been granted.
After consulting Villanova's lawyers, Fr. McCarthy has referred
this matter to another law firm
and "will abide by their decision."
Father did emphasize, however,
that the question was one of legality and "not for any financial gain
that it would not be paid." Likewise, the administration is investigating the legality of the proposed faculty disability insurance.
The economic freeze has also cast
some doubt on this approved benefit.
The insurance policy, which
would have gone into effect on
Sept. 13th, has been signed with
TIAA. The President then channeled the meeting into a more
informal tract by fielding far-
(Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 2)
With regards to the role of the
Board of Trustees, the President
explained that they make up the
corporation which is Villanova
University and that their role was
one of legal responsibility and
determining broad, general policies, rather than day to day administration. The faculty should
be responsible for academic decisions and curriculum changes.
Father McCarthy also felt that
since the black population of the
Villanova community is growing,
we should have some black
members
although
the
faculty
hiring of
done by Department
heads where competence, rather
than race is the criterion. Father
faculty
felt that
is
there was really nothing
more Villanova could do
to volunteer.
October 6, 7 - at Villanova
Vista and Peace Corps volun-
men
Petraglia
McCarthy faces interested students.
appropriately.
the
is
week
a more equitable draft, agreed to
authorize the President to end
the undergraduate deferments, a
lost its
Neu/ Action Corps on
the second Cat scoring drive. This
Number
for
Father McCarthy intends to examine the budget thoroughly. As
of now there are no plans for
differential tuition although he said
it was possible. This program recognizes that cost of educating a
tack punted to the Villanova twentysix yard line setting the stage foi*
'
If
Villanova's
endowment
now only about $5 mil-
million a year.
a six yard plunge up
time it was a seventy-four yard
drive in fourteen plays, eating up
over five minutes of the first
quarter and giving many fans the
hope that the offense had snapped
out of its recent slump. Woodring
connected on three of five passes,
a thirty yarder to Siani, a ten
yard down and out to Steve Bilko
and an eight yard buttonhook to
tight end Bill Malast. Combining
inflation will be suc-
income, this endowment would enable the university to operate for only three
months. The cost of operating
Villanova University is nearly $22
a first and ten situation on the Keydet twenty -one yard line. Then
I
is
versity
the middle and John
tackle for
fear of eliminating qualified
crease
which
step he has already promised to
unteers by then, and the induction
machinery will be put on ice in
case of national emergency. After
that date, therefore, 18-year olds
will
still have to register with
the Selective Service.
Second, male college students
no longer receive automatic deferments while in school. Congress, bowing to pressure from
college students and others for
cessful. Father also plans to in-
thir-
With
until July 1, 1973. President Nixon
hopes to have replaced draft calls
students from the university and
hopeful that Nixon's program of
thousand had visions of a
run-away Wildcat victory. And with
good reason as cornerback Frank
Polito (Player of the Week), intercepted the first Vern Beitzel pass
on the VMI thirty five yard line
and it took the offense only three
plays to score. Ed Farmer started
off
First,
with
controlling
-
few strings.
is
teen
it
into the
Avoid Hike
Father McCarthy received questions on wide range of topics.
He wants to avoid a tuition hike
for
WASHINGTON (WCNS)
the draft extension bill, the
Selective Service System is once
again authorized to induct men
ly basis.
in
the
area of student jobs and careers
because of the national recession,
a problem not peculiar to Villanova.
1971
Revised Draft Statement
Starting this past
of
p.m. in the East Lounge
of Dougherty Hall. Student Body
President Greg Landers opened
the meeting with hopes that this
program of communication would
be held on a weekly or bi-week-
6.
Washington Issues
the passage by theSenate last
4:30
at
coming after
of
Ahearn
An open forum with Father McCarthy was held last Wednesday
an interception gave the Keydets
the ball on the Villanova sixteen
yard line.
Quick 13 Points
With only seven minutes gone
in the first quarter the score was
already 13-0. Villanova and the
homecoming crowd
Bill
October
PA.
Open Forum Allows Free Dialogue
On Current Campus Issues
f
week's cont::,'
ficulty
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,
Vol. 47, No. 5
.
.
.
.
.
.
summer new
students (not enrolled in the 197071
academic year)
ferred, although
if
will not be de-
they have start-
ed classes they may postpone induction until the present term ends.
All other students are eligible
for induction after four years in
college or when they reach 24
years of age. whichever comes
first.
Third,
lottery
numbers will
apply to all men with the same
birthdate, regardless of the location of their draft boards. Requested by the President, this new
rule will end charges that certain
draft boards were "safer" than
others. Thus all men with the
same lottery number will be inductable at the same time.
Another provision provides incentives for more men to volunteer. Originally requested by the
President last year, the $2.4 billion pay hike ($1.8 billion for first
term enlisted men and junior officers) will go into effect October
unless the Cost of Living Council, which oversees the current
wage-price freeze, rules otherwise.
For a recruitor seaman recruit,
class E-1, average annual pay
will be $4,872, as compared with
$3,165 at present (65 percent increase). At the top of the scale,
a colonel or Navy captain, class
0-6, will get $26,389 as against
$24,850 now (6 percent increase).
Conscientious objectors will be
given two-year assignments to
civilian service. The Senate-House
1,
Conference
Committee emphathis work will "paral-
sized that
lel in his experiences, to a reasonable extent, the experiences of the
young man who is inducted in his
stead."
The Mansfield amendment to require total US troop withdrawal
from
Vietnam was approved in
form as a "sense of
Congress" title in the act. Mansfield's
nine-month timetable is
now stated as "the earliest pracmodified
ticable date" for cessation of "all
military operations of the United
"a date
States in Indochina," and
certain
.
.
.
for
the
prompt and
withdrawal of all United
subStates military forces
ject to the release of all American prisoners of war held by the
Government of North Vietnam and
forces allied with such Government, and an accounting for all
Americans missing in action who
have been held by or known to
such Government or such forces."
The title also urges the President to negotiate with North Vietnam "a ceasefire by all parties,"
the withdrawal date contingent on
POW releases and the accounting of MIA's, and withdrawal of
orderly
.
US
.
.
troops from all of Indochina.
The Senate passed the compromise bill by a vote of 55-30
on Sept. 21. The House vote on
Aug. 4 was 297-108.
Pa9»2 • THE VI LLANO VAN > October
6,
1971
October
Criminal
Faculty Assembly
Yillanova
at
Justice
Government Financed Course
Villanova University has received a grant of $151,000 from
the United States Department of
Justice in support of the University's Criminal Justice program
it was announced by the Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, O.S.A., Villanova's President.
Villanova has received nearly
$400,000 for the support of the
program in the last three years.
;.-
WorHing On Penal Reform
Pennsylvania
State
Attorney
General J. Shane Creamer, a Villanova alumnus, is Chairman of
an Advisory Committee which assists in the direction of the curriculum.
Dr. James J. McKenna, a professor of Sociology at Villanova,
founded the program in 1969 and is
presently coordinator. McKenna
has been doing research for the
past three years at Graterford
Prison, in criminal patterns and
behaviour.
For the past seven years he has
been investigating penal reform
and studying correctional institutions and inmates.
The objectives of the Criminal
Justice Program at Villanova, according to McKenna, are "to aid
in the translation of public concern over crime into meaningful
social action and to provide law
enforcement and correctional programs with personnel and resources capable of carrying out the
desired social action."
'
The
2 Courses
critical evaluation of the
effectiveness of traditional procedures for the prevention, control
and correction of criminal behavior is another important objective.
Criminal Justice
Program is offered at two levels
-- the Certificate Program and the
regular four-year Bachelor's degree curriculum.
Villanova's
colleges of the University
(Engineering, Nursing, Arts and
All
Sciences and Commerce and Finance) permit students to elect
a concentration in Criminal Justice in their course of study.
therefore possible for a
It is
student to have a concentration
in Criminal Justice, in addition
to an elected major, sa[y in humanities, social science, physical science, business, engineering
and nursing.
Program
The Certificate Program
Certificate
is of-
by Villanova's Part-Time
Division, University College, and
is intended primarily for persons
already engaged in law enforcement work.
Under the terms of the Department of Justice grant, financial
aid is offered to participants in
the program. Loans up to $1800
per year are provided for and
are completely written off if a
student elects to spend at least
four years in law enforcement
work after graduation.
With the start of the 1971-72
school year at Villanova, nearly
100 students are enrolled in the
full-time degree program and seventy-five are participating in the
certificate curriculum offered by
University
College (Part-Time
fered
Division).
ViUaMfit ^9eji'Art^'
By Michael Perilstein
When was the last time you
at-
tended a professional Art & Crafts
show at the Villanova University
Field House? The answer is probably "never". And that would make
sense, too.
Because there has
never been anything like it -- at
least not at Villanova. But don't be
your
too upset, because all of
ultimate wishes are about to come
true. Honestly!
This Coming October
This coming October 8th, 9th,
and 10th (which just happen to fall
on a Friday, Saturday and Sunday)
they'll be here. Who will be here
you ask? Professional artists from
all
over the East Coast, that's
who. The public (that's you) is
invited to attend, and to make it
even more inviting, the admission
is free. Now 1 ask you: what more
could you possibly desire? Refreshments? They'll be on sale
there, too.
Jewelry, glass sculpture, pottery, belts, bags, and leatherwork
will
be on display. The artists
themselves will actually be there
in person demonstrating whatever
it is they demonstrate. It's from
noon until 10 p.m. on those days
when you'll be treated to all sorts
of crafty things. Yes, friends, I
kid
you
not.
Free Parking
Free parking (and you know how
much
STHDENTS!
Of course you tan
get a task loan I
•
Our new
LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is
designed especially for you.
•
Monthly repayments
will
be arranged to suit your
particular
•
circumstances.
We'll
Stop in or 'phone
be glad to serve you.
.
.
.
fun
can be) is avail-
that
across the street
from the Field House (which is
located directly across the street
from the free parking) which is
Lancaster
and Ithan
between
Avenues. Be there!
able
directly
(Continued from page 1)
ranging questions from the faculty.
Pressing Problems
Upon request, Fr. McCarthy outlined what he believes to be the
most pressing issues of his termof office: student relations, faculty
AT
lems.
relationship with the students, Fr.
McCarthy favors meeting students
small, informal groups. "I don't
think that when you get a whole
mob together you can do very
in
16 E. Loncaster Ave.
Fri.,
for student relations, Father quip-
ped, "If there were such a formula,
wouldn't be here, I'd be on
1
retirement." Father also affirmed
that a mutual understanding can
be achieved, "we can disagree but
still get along* together."
Co-operate with Critique
On the question of faculty excellence, Fr. McCarthy placed the
fundamental obligation for a good
faculty on the department heads.
In his opinion,
the curriculum
reexaminconstant
undergo
should
ation, "not being too conservative," nor adhering to educational
fads. Father also stated that he
favored
the
of
idea
a
critique
(student evaluations of their teachers) and encouraged the department heads to cooperate with the
Critique
ever,
magazine. He
did,
how-
Villanova's pub-
criticize
being "too complicated ... a man is either a good
teacher or he isn't."
The third major issue Fr. cited
was finances. Although Villanova
has many needs, "more classroom space, a union building,"
Father does not favor any tuition
raises. As the meeting progressed,
lication
for
Sat., Oct.
Mon.,Oct 11
Tues.,Oct 12
Bill
was away so that
to
be installed in front of the
This job seemed a
Monastery.
relatively simple task, just interview the right person and record
the statements.
My
ment
first stop
was the Develop-
Office, the logical place to
the
rector. Learning that Father
Ma-
satisfaction
was
the Financial office."
honey was away on vacation, 1
posed the question to his secretary. She replied, "I have nothing
on the parking lot, but there has
been some discussion."
Pentecostal Prayer group meets
Arts and Crafts exhibit. Field House
Film: "Citizen Kane", Vasey Theatre, 7:15 and 9:30
Caf s Eye, East Lounge, 8 p.m.
Union Lecture Series: "Who Discovered America
First?" East Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Films: "Marnie" and "The Birds", Vasey Theatre, 2
p.m.
some
reached with Father Gallen, a
counselor of the Monastery. He
mentioned that two years ago the
Traffic Committee had vetoed the
present parking lot adjacent to
Fedigan Hall. Concerning the current one, Father Gallen reported
that stakes appeared one day and
that he personally removed them.
When asked the source of authority
for the construction, he said, '*As
far as 1 know, the order came from
Father
information.
Farrell, the Vice-President for
Development, knew nothing of the
parking lot but advised me to see
Father Mahoney, the Financial diobtain
could not talk
From
all of this
Another possibility was to check
if Father McCarthy had initiated
the construction. The President's
secretary stated, "1 really don't
know," when asked about the auth-
Course
especially beautiful in
area designated for paving.
ings,
the
Fr.
looking for people interested in working in the Engineering
- Second Floor of Dougherty Hall.
Department. Apply at
WKVU
FRESHMEN
Try outs for the 1971-72
Freshman Basketball Team Will
Be Held on Friday, October 15, 1971
Time: 5:30
Place: V.U. Field House
Basketballs Will Be Supplied, But You Must
Own Equipment
Interested in
a Freshman Basketball
"every time we
raise tuition, we get rid of people
we really want," but should such
Becoming
MANAGER
May Apply on Thursday, October
14,
1971
Time: 4:00
a case arise, "it would probably
be somewhat of both."
Place:
Coach
(Balcony
Kraft's Office
-
Fr.
Thomas Casey, O.S.A.
Mr. Paul
ment. He did state, however, that
he was in favor of retaining real
estate presently owned by Villanova. In response to a query on the
status of the negotiations on the
Photo by Bernie Nunez
Field House)
Father replied
that Villanova had received an
option to buy from Fidelity Na-
LaRonda
tional
which
the
endowment
fund. Fidelity
(Continued on page 3)
WHOUSAU fMCES
l^lMHirtBMMMi
Na-
STUDENT DIRECTORY
did not fill out a card for the Directory, or who would
like to submit additional information may do so up until 1 p.m. Friday,
at the Student Union Office.
WHAT
WHEN
WHERE
CHOPIN,
2.
MOUSSORGSKY, PICTURES AT AN EXPOSITION
3.
VAUGHN WILLIAMS, "Symphony
"Fantaisie in F minor" No. 2.
"HELP wanted: Sincere
No. 8"
gentleman seeks running-
13, 1971
Various interpretations of J.S. Bach
-1
20, 1971
BRAHMS, SYMPHONY NO. 1 C Minor
2. BARTOK, PIANO CONCERTOS No. 1 & 2
3. Copland, A LINCOLN PORTRAIT
All
meetings are held at 7:30 p.m.
i
Hall.
mate. Caucasian preferred,
but natural sense of rhythm
no obstacle. Contact E.
Muskie."
in the faculty dining hall located in
ALL ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND.
INFORMATION: Call LA 5-8662; Ask for Steve Cordovano.
Dougherty
said.
Results of the National Teacher
Examinations are used by many
large school districts as one of
several factors in the selection of
new teachers and by several states
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
phono
ETS
1971
1.
1.
(212) 78S-3337
States,
CLASSICAL MUSIC CLUB
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
MR. MANN, c/o SMG DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
4S-35 54th ROAD, MASPETH. N.Y. il378
dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: November 13, 1971, and January 29,
April 8, and July 15, 1972. The
tests will be given at nearly 500
locations throughout the United
Volunteer Orientation Course.
October 5, 12, 19, 26 (9:00-12:00 A.M.)
October 6, 13, 20, 27 (7:00-10:00 P.M.)
Haverford State Hospital, Building Number 3.
College Students, interested in doing Volunteer Work at
Haverford State Hospital or serving in some capacity as
Volunteer working with former mental patients.
6,
program.
New
VOLUNTEERS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
or
this testing
FOR
Instructed
Note
Take
College seniors preparing to
teach school may take the National
Teacher Examinations on any of the
four different test dates announced
by Educational Testing Service, a
nonprofit, educational organization
which prepares and administers
Anyone who
i
profit picture.
To
-*:'' /^'y,?'
.
Teachers
Prospective
Married undergraduate and graduate students: please contact the
office of Campus Ministry (phone 529) or the religious studies office
(phone 575-6).
'''
V
FOR
Sfl'^l and make that extra cash
.
MARRIED STUDENTS
Estate,
for $4,500,000, much of
he hopes to channel into
Newly-asphalted parking spaces have been laid between Tolentine and
Fedigan Halls for the convenience of ten
graduate student
representative to the Villanova University Senate and three (3) graduate
student representatives on the Graduate Committee.
ELECTION TIMES:
October 11, 12, 13, 14 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
and October 16 from 10 a.m. to noon
Mendel Hall Basement,
and Dougherty Hall Lounge
Basement
Wedrtesday & Friday
Tolentine Hall
and by appointment
Rm. 128
Mon., Wed.,
Tolentine Hall
often Tues. & Thurs.
Mon., Wed., Fri.
a frt* cop/ o
RE
VIEW, writ*: D«pt
R, ISO E. 35 Str««t
For
NATIONAL
N. Y. 10Q16.
for
certification
or licensing of
teachers. Some* colleges also require all seniors preparing to
teach to take the examinations.
The school systems and state departments of education which use
the examination results are listed
in
an
NTE
leaflet entitled
Score
Users which may be obtained by
writing to ETS.
On each full day of testing,
prospective teachers
Common
Student Activities
Religious Studies
may
take the
Examinations which mea-
professional presure
their
paration and general educational
background and a Teaching Area
Examination which measures their
mastery of the subject they expect to teach.
teachers should
Prospective
contact the school systems in which
they seek employment, or their
colleges, for specific advice on
which examinations to take and on
which dates they should be taken.
The Bulletin of Information for
Candidates contains a list of test
centers, and information about the
examinations, as well as a Registration Form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers, school personnel departments, or directly from National
Teacher Examinations, Box 911,
Testing
Service,
Educational
08540.
Princeton, New Jersey
Page 3
10:45 to 11:45
9:00 to 4:30
Fri.
10:00 to 11:30
1:30 to 4:30
9:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
1 1:00 to 12:00
& Thurs.
Tues. & Thurs,
Mon. & Weds.
Tues.
Dougherty Hall
Basement
Religious Studies
Mathematics Dept.
Gormley
Dr.
Tolentine Hall
171
Mendel Hall
Mon. & Fri.
Mon. & Fri.
Tuesday
Room
Lawrence McGarry
Sociology Dept.
Room 210
Young
Sociology Dept.
Room 210
10:20 to 11:20
1:30 to 3:00
8:55 to
8:55 to
&
Tues.
9:55
9:55
12:30 to
1:20
9:30 to 11:30
Thurs.
Vasey Hall
Mon., Wed.,
Mon., Wed.,
Vasey Hall
&
Tues.
10:30 to 11:30
1:30 to 3:30
1:00 to 3:30
Fri.
Fri.
Thurs.
Any other
time
by appointment
Fatuity Assembly
(Continued from page 2)
tional, however, is presently encountering problems with the local
zoning board and negotiations are
progress.
"Villanova
answer
-
on his
graduate studies at
Villanova, Father McCarthy characterized
this
university
as
"primarily undergraduate." Although recognizing the importance
of
graduate
studies.
Father
believes in proceeding "slowly
and cautiously from a financial
point of view." As a result of
Villanova's relatively small endownment
of
little
over
a
$5,000,000," a sizable increase
in graduate programs would not
be possible immediately, since
these programs are financed by
endowments.
Father McCarthy
also interjected that one of his
primary functions during his term
as president would be to build
up the endowment fund.
on
As Student
Touching briefly on Villanova's
athletic
program. Father McCarthy concluded from his first
impression of the athletic budget
that, "We seem to budget very
little
for
intramural athletics
... 1 don't see how we can have
a good program with what they're
spending on it." President McCarthy then reiterated that the
primary objective is learning in
saying, "We should have athletes
who are here first of all to be
students." When questioned on his
personal stand on faculty members doing research and publishing their findings. Father McCarthy re-emphasized the precedence of teaching. He then, explained that research work does
not suit all
members
Topic: Nixon's
At
The Villanova chapter of the
American Association of UniverProfessors will consider the
impact upon faculty members of
President Nixon's wage "freeze"
when the chapter holds its first
meeting Thursday (Oct. 7) at 7:30
p.m. in room 117 John Barry
Hall. The meeting will also in-
of the fac-
but is still a necessary part
of the intellectual vitality of the
ulty,
university.
clude discussion of tenure policy
and of recent judicial decisions
affecting
The
academic freedom.
local chapter of the A.A.U.P.
part of a 90, 000-member organization founded in 1915 to represent its members' concerns in
is
the maintenance of
academic freedom, the development of the col-
James Bergquist
(his-
Prof. Myrtle Feigenberg (nursing),
treasurer.
those of other
institutions, pay increases on the
basis of merit, retirement benefits, and travel expenses to attend
professional meetings. The faculty
members will discuss these proposals in detail at the next meeting.
equal
Bernard Reilly
Prof.
of history is currently the pres-
ident
of
the
state
of the A.A.U.P. in
organization
Pennsylvania.
At tomorrow's meeting the chapwill also begin its
annual
ter
membership, for
for
which all full-time faculty members are eligible. Special memberships are also available to graduate students. The chapter's meetings are open to all members of
faculty and administrative staff.
classifiads
1966
Ford .Galaxle 500 convertible,
blue, white top, heater, power
steering, radio. Best offer. LA 5-3662.
Open Forum
(Continued from page
Porsche
1)
move off campus without a hearing
of the student court. Father stated
that Villanova was not a Gestapo
camp and that these students should
be allowed student court if they
want it.
In
a student council newsletter
was indicated that parietals
were certain to be established
before Thanksgiving. Asked to
comment on this Father McCarthy
said he didn't know. One student
said that if the proper document
had been drawn up we would have
had parietals ten years ago. Fath-
'61
Hard
normal.
top/convertible.
Engine
recently
overhauled. Floor pan rewelded. New
Needs
radials.
Invested. Asking
afier 7 p.m.
rewriting.
English.
265-7698.
LOTUS
British
clutch
$1400.
$2800
Job.
VI 9-3538
Call
wanted:
typing,
editing,
Professional writer, B.A. In
Situation
Contact
1971
ELAN
S.
Edwards,
S4, 10,000 miles,
racing green.
Make an
offer.
687-5555.
it
er President said that we could
have had parietals ten years
ago, and indeed that we may not
have parietals for ten more years.
On that note the meeting was adjourned.
not
Mercedes 190 SL convertible, good
running condition, $550. Call TR
8-0999 or 647-4388.
MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
NATl. BDS.
*
*
*
*
ulty
salaries
J.
dark
this first fac-
meeting centered on the report of the Yeh committee, chaired
by Dr. William Rice. The other
members of the committee include
Dr. Warren Richardson, Mr. Alvin Clay, Dr. Donald Shaw, and
nursing instructor Eleanor Fenol.
Together they compiled a report
on the proposed fringe benefits.
Among these proposals are: a
cost of living compensation, adjustments to make the teaching
Wm.
Prof.
Rice (chemical engineering), vicepresident; Prof. Rodger Van Allen
(religious studies), secretary; and
lege teaching profession, and the
welfare of college faculty members. Local chapter officers in-
clude Prof.
Freeze
president;
tory),
solicitation
Yeh Committee
The remainder of
Wage
A.A.U.P. Meeting
First
sity
to a question
Athlete
GRADUATE STUDENTS
AN ELECTION WILL BE HELD for one (1)
ELECTION PLACES:
Religious Studies
Thursday
Thursday
$$$
When questioned about the proposed Golden Mile (a plan to construct a high rise parking lot
and build a university shopping
Father declined comcenter),
Office Hours
Philosophy Dept.
Joseph Bradley, O.S.A.
outlook
is
Anyone
Location
Office
In
ENGINEERS
THE VILLANOVAN •
Department
Primarily Undergraduate"
Room 107
Bring Your
Agnew
Mr. Joseph Betz
still in
meet on Tuesday afternoons from 2-4 p.m. for seven
Corr Hall starting on October 12th.
Information and Registration at Counseling Center, 106 Corr Hall.
WKVU
Sister M. Barbara
will
in
Member
searching, no
Better self-understanding
2. How to be a genuine person and help others to be so
3. Practice in forming meaningful relationships
weeks
Faculty
Dr. Barry
conclusive answer has been found.
The authorization for the parking
lot remains hazy. But there are
definite plans which means another
asphalt encroachment threatening
to destroy the campus surround-
1971 •
Draft Counseling Schedule
him.
Finally,
lot to
I
too,
1.
salary increment for the faculty.
For catalogs and information, write
473-8308
4 p.m.
Villanova Free School: "Images of Man", Bartley 110,
12:30 p.m.
Films sponsored by Basketball Club: VU-UCLA and
Highlights of 1971 NCAA Tournament, Chem Lecture
Hall, 7 p.m.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition begins. Field House, 12
noon to 10 p.m.
Sock Hop in Pie Shoppe, 8 p.m.
Faculty Club meets, 5 p.m.. Alumni House
Theatre: "Endgame". Vasey Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
Football, Boston College — A
Union trip to Boston College leaves 6 a.m.
Arts and Crafts Exhibition, Field House
Kitten's Eye, East Lounge
Faculty Club Beef Roast
sale closes
Father McCarthy,
orization.
Haggerty
assignment to
the
I
was given
investigate the proposed parking
By
Mini-Course on "Interpersonal-Effectiveness"
The goals of this course are:
Fr. McCarthy was asked what his
course of action would be if he
were given a choice between a
tuition increase and stopping a
Father replied,
Boston College ticket
Patrol",
Activities
Ardmore
M9-1318
9
Sun., Oct. 10
you need. You're the boss. You set your
own
Oct. 8
much." In answering a faculty's
member's question on his formula
new, brand name audio equipment, blanl(
tape, musicai instrutnents and all audio
^^
7
and financial probRegarding his prospective
accessories.
II^itterJInance
Thurs., Oct.
Union
Films: "Murderers' Row" and "Midnight
Physics Lecture Hall, 6 and 9 p.m.
Intramural Swimming meet
Wed., Oct. 6
excellence,
NEED EXTRA CASH?
H ere's How To Make It
m
Villanova
Wooden Stakes Removed
Campus Lives
6,
•SAT •Om eATBSI •MCAT eLSAt •
•FSIE eOED ellLN eDAT eOLEP ellTE
•miieiliO etTUDY •cum eWATM •
*
Preparation for tests required for
admission to graduate and professional schools
Six and twelve session courses
Small groups
Voluminous material for home study
prepared by experts in each field
Lesson schedule can be tailored to
meet
Summer
COLLEGE SKILLS CENTER
I'i
WAINUT
ST
Ph'l.i-
''fe'
Discounts on:
Sessions
Compact Courses
Weekends — intersessions
Special
'^^Jf
Special Student
individual needs.
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Itlft
tni
leih Stfwi B>o<i*ivn.
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AROMOK TYPEWmm
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PHILADELPHIA
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OttilMt
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lOi Angrlvi
'
M>«r
Tkt Tulitrmti School with Ikr Nmlioiim»6t Hrputatto*
Page 4 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
October
6,
1971
October
A.
Will the Leopard
Letters
Dear Editor,
Today while going
Ever Chanse
Spots?
r.
.A <
came upon
hazard that this
action causes, is in itself, reason
enough to think before doing it. I
cannot think of one positive motive
for it. I am totally against it and
any other form of destruction that
may produce a potential or real
hazard, to anyone, including the
person who creates such a hazard.
I hold much contempt for people
with minds depraved enough to
perform an act of this nature.
And, in the event of a fire it would
The
has been rumored that the University's former
hard-line stand on visitations has softened. Student Body
President, Greg Landers has even stated that parietals could
be at Villanova by Thanksgiving. Somehow, we doubt it. The
leopard never changes his spots and neither will the Board of
Trustees. The main cause for the new optimism seems to be
focused on Fr. McCarthy's open and frank attitude.
Unfortunately, Fr. McCarthy is not the only individual who
must give his consent to visitations. The Board of Trustees
objected to the parietal document because of moral
reservations. It is possible to change regulations and modify
hours, but it is most difficult to change an entire mental
outlook. It is likely that last year's demonstrations had an
adverse effect on the Board members. However, certain
individuals are beginning to imagine that the demonstrations
were the only reason that visitations were turned down. It is
easy to forget that the students waited for over a year and a
half and worked diligently through the existing channels of
communication before they erupted in open protest.
It
•
the playful
i-..i^
:,.'.
.'V,.
potential
be irony
escape,
if
they
were
would
it
the last to
be tragedy
if
Tom
To
To the Editor:
The choice
Rowe might be reminded of
a icw passages from "Fred" on
(Written when
"The
Poets".
"Fred" was, in fact, "crossing
to."
".
.
.1
cast
my
net
into
their
sea and hope to catch fine fish;
but always I drew out an old god's
head."
"Truly, their spirit itself is the
peacock of peacocks and a sea of
vanity."
John Wilwol
the Editor:
Dear Ed,
We
who could be
Fidel
P.S. Viva la revolucion!
To the
Editor:
would like to comment on the
fiasco,
at
Toledo, on Saturday
night, the eighteenth ofSeptember.
It reminded me of a similar event
at Michigan State, a few years
ago. After the wave of controversy
that followed that 10-10 tie, 1
hoped that NCAA coaches had
learned their lesson concerning the all-out attempt to win.
This is not to say that victory is
I
listening
but
trying
is.
We
"elected" a Homecoming
Queen for her inner
beauty (at 17) rather than as an
Lib.
finally
attractive
representative
of the
Villanova Coed Community.
Unfortunately, the beauties
of
Campus over 18
age either didn't run
for election or were suppressed
for their comliness.
We wonder how the Villanova
female population regard this triVillanova
the
years
of
umph
of
school
aspiration
over College and Masculine pride.
high
Yours truly,
Concerned Libidos
calling in the last few minutes,
I
extend my congratulations to the Villanova defense,
especially John Babinecz. for their
outstanding play.
would
like
To
the Editor:
We
would like to extend our
heart-felt sympathy to the befuddled maidens of second floor green.
Good Counsel Hall; we willingly
join with you in expressing our
chagrin concerning the deplorable
conditions that exist in your natural
habitat.
Yet take heart, dear ladies, for
We, the members
newly formed presidential
all
is not lost.
of
a
organization aptly named S.P.l.F.
(Society for the Preservation of
Innocent Females), have pawned
our considerable resources and
arrived at what we feel is a revoluntary solution to your heart-
rending dilemma.
To begin with, we wish to concur with your remarkably astute
decision to alleviate the hot - and
sweaty atmosphere by cold showers. Since you have dispensed with
that
particular aspect of the
it
unn.eces-
sary to inquire as to the exact
orgin of said atmosphere. We will,
for lack of substantial evidence to
the
contrary,
accept
your
explantion--that of the malfunction
of certain air conditioners. Ah, but
then "All's well that ends well.
Secondly, we would respectfully
suggest that if you intend to maintain the newly formed duck in your
dorm properly, you should write
to our society or to the Conser-
to
Everyone knows that football
teams have a quota of shit plays
that they must use during a game.
did Villanova save theirs till
the last few minutes of an important
sylvania;
either
make
sure, ladies,
water temperature hovers
between 65-70" F, and that any
and all Labrador retrievers are
kept away from the premises.
Lately, we have uncovered a bit
of information which will we assure
you, dismiss your fears concerning an outbreak of malaria among
your embattled residents.
Among mosquito s, the genus
Anopheles (species quadrimaculatus) is the only important potential malaria vector in the middle
and southeastern states, according
to our society's chief pathologist,
Dr. T. A. Fly. Dr. Fly notes;"
"Since malaria has been eradicated in the U.S., there is no real
danger of an outbreak of malaria.
As
a
precaution,
commend
though,
spreading
standing water.
oil
I
re-
on
all
Also, by simply
adding Gambusia affinis (a mosquito-eating minnow) to your duck
pond,
adequate control can be
maintained." If anyone should,
despite these safeguards, come
down with the disease, or with
yellow fever, encephalitis, etc.
please advise our society, the
public
health
World
Health
mediately.
and the
Organization imservice,
We
have been happy to render
our service, ladies, for the objective of a secure and servicable Good Counsel Hall. Please
don't hesitate to contact
further trouble persists.
Yours
us
if
a gesture of chivalry,
R. U. Serious, Chairman S.P.LF.
(Society for the Preservation of
in
Innocent Females)
To the Editor:
A building anger is spreading
over this campus. An anger that at
this stage is dormant but is being
awakened by the Dorm Counselors
who have in most cases, sacrificed
their principles for $1400 of our
money, and an Administration that
feels
that
a tough line on the
parietal issue will end the prob-
,
>r:v
;
c*
lem. If anything the tough line
policy carried out by the "hired
guns" is having the opposite effect
of what the Administration wants.
Instead of relieving the tension
they are adding to it.
Two more guys from Simpson
(Continued on page 11)
VIIsIsAMOVAM
Margaret McCarvill
George Couri
Stephen Amadio, Steve Colameco,
Jack Correia, Jeff Keefe
Kathy Kotas, Daizy Marshall
Jean King
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Associate Editors
After
to Villanova's pointless
runs into Toledo's line, with time
running out. I was convinced that
Villanova was trying to run out the
clock and settle for the tie. Toledo,
on the other hand, did not give
up: they WANTED to win and they
After this attack on whodid.
ever is responsible for the play-
Why
Home-
coming Queen stands as a milestone in the progress of Women's
emergency, we deem
want you back!
Love and kisses.
everything;
Used book exchange money will be returned today, at the Student
Union Office from 10:30 to 1:30 and from 4:30 to 6:00. This is the
LAST DA Y to receive money and/or books.
Books will be returned in the basement of Sullivan today from
1 1:00 to 1:00 and from 4:00 to 6:00.
,
'71
of the
the Editor:
enough: therefore their feelinghas not plumbed the depths.
A little voluptuousness and a
little
tedium: that is all their
best ideas have ever amounted
—
to
Class of '72
Mr.
To
paper
tissue
that the
Sloan "74"
"They have not thought deeply
breaking the rules. To achieve this end, the law
counselors have taken to prowling outside the dorms with
flashlights. Students who have been found with girls are told
that they must leave campus within one week. Student Court
is completely ignored as well as any explanation that the
supposedly guilty party has to offer. The suspension of
Student Court demonstrates a marked lack of respect for the
students on the part of the administration. It seems that the
possible loss of almost $600 (one semester's room and board)
and the added expense and aggravation of uncovering a new
residence is not considered vital enough to convene Student
or perhaps, too vital.
Court
the
they didn't.
the bridge.")
In addition, it is well known that law counselors have
been given orders to actively seek out students who may have
girls in their rooms. Head counselor, Larr>' Lizerhas become
a well known figure on Friday evenings. Apparently, he and
other dorm prefects have been told to apprehend anyone
will
source
provide you with a one-hundred
and forty -seven page booklet concerning the care and handling of
our web- footed friends. For the
with
present, kindly
difficult to undo.
>v,v
there
Disappointedly yours,
Captain Quirk of the Starship Intercourse
abuse of
the fire equipment on the first and
second floor stairways. The hoses
had been pulled off of their hangers and left dangling non-sensingly
about each stairwell. Each hose
was wrapped around the railing of
the stairs making it even more
I
vation Dept. of the State of Penn-
wipe us up.
New Dorm,
cafeteria of the
in the
Its
to breakfast
game? Appropriately Toledo was
Ne%vs Editors
Feature Editor
Entertainment Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
.*
Peter
; ;
Schmader
Jeck Kelly
Mike Lipsky
Bernie Nunez
Rothstein
Rev. Lawrence Gallen, O.S.A.
Moderator
Capt. Zemo, Bob Perry, Jack Bremer,
GENERAL STAFF
Kathy Olsen, Mike Ehling, Ginger Moylan, Chris Rowe, John Novotny,
Ralph Tilmann, Clyde Webster, Bob Fontaine, Steve Kline, Gary Hunt, Rick
Gross, Jim O'Melia, Maureen McGuire, Bob Murphy, Michael Perilstein, Mary
Beth Monahan, Bill Ahearn, Bill Haggerty, Essie Fields, Tony DiGiulian, Sue
Blackman, Bob Schriver, Tom Roscoe, Keith A. Norris, Mike Grimes, Gail
Hartigan, Steve Chatot, Bob Petraglia, Walt Kunda, Mark Nolan, Donna
Cappuccio, Maria Bonavitaoola
• «.. . k
;'.
Bill
published weekly during the school year except
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vacations, also Midterm and Final Exam
periods by the undergraduate students of Villanova University. Opinions
expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the University.
Second class postage peid at Villanova, Penna. Editorial and Business offices
loceted on the SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL, Villanova UniversHy.
Villanova, Penneylvania 19065.
The
VILLANOVAN
is
^^g)f\^Jg(f\^gfly^^^
6,
1971 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
Page 5
• THE VILLANOVAN • October
Page 6
6,
1971
Electric Poetry
Bonus Hoagies
By
CHRISTOPHER
J.
The
ROWE
Illustration
by
GAIL HARTIGAN
opportunity presented itself, he would sneak out of
the room and bum a hoagie from the janitor.
"Let's torture some small animals! Quick, before the sun goes down," quipped Agnes.
"Naw, I can't. I hafta go to school today,"
remarked Glen cautiously. And with that. Glen
dashed headlong from the cellar and raced as
fast as an escalator at Korvette's for the front
door. Glen was so preoccupied about getting
out the front door that he did not see his mother
and father sitting crosslegged in front of the door
eating their breakfast. In his haste Glen put
one of his Chuck Taylors right in his mother's
bowl of Sugar Frosted Flakes. "That does it,"
screeched his "mother" at the top of her lungs.
school called "Tony."
If you've ever taken a hot bath after going sledding
in the wintertime then you know what its like to
be late for school. Glen stepped into his Philosophy-747 class at approximately 6:18 a.m. and
"Tie him up while
Dr.
get the stuff," Glen's
I
whom everyone
mother
"OK, mother," Reverberated
Henry. And before you could spill
blandly
scoffed.
told
Glen's father,
a glass of milk on the floor Glen's father had
him tied up spread eagle to the back of the
front door. "I'm gonna be late for school you
in
the
Dewey sanitarily threw a moon at Glen and
him to have his seat take him. Glen tried
gag himself but since he did not eat any breakfast nothing would come up so he sat down. Dr.
Dewey began lecturing all over again. "Today's
lecture is on man's place in the universe." Glen
completely overcome by an irresistible urge to
throw up, did so. After his violent retchings
subsided, he wiped off his mouth, stood up and
to
in
a
furious
fit
of uncontrolled
disgust, hurled
his 15-1/2 pound philosophy book at his teacher.
Glen. "You're gonna be
early for your funeral," sparkled Glen's father
Henry, "and do not call me an idiot." "I'm
gonna miss the blimp if you ..." Glen never got
ejaculated
idiot."
Hot Shoppes Jr.
instead he resolved
bulging brightly, and arms flagellating fiercely
spoke these words. "MAN HAS NO
PLACE
IN THIS UNIVERSE, YOU ASS!" Dr. Dewey nodded
agreement and explained that he only taught
the course to make money. Glen carved his
initials in the desk with one of the fishhooks
and left to get something to eat. "Suddenly without
in
warning. Glen's peptic ulcer hemmoraged and
Glen slumped to the floor like gooey mozzarrella cheese when it slips off a slice of hot
pizza. "School is masturbation," burbled Glen
as the students walked over him.
breakfast this morning,
attend class, and when the
to
This We'll Really Kill
It-':
YA
was almost
like watching an
old-time horror film when Dr.
Denton Cooley spoke at a convention in the Rice Hotel this past
June. Dr. Cooley, world famous
heart surgeon, spoke on the moral
aspects of heart transplants.
Stiff
Humor
The major question which arose
was "when is a person really
dead?" Give up? According to the
good doctor, a person is dead when
BROOMALL
CUFTON
HGTS.
COLUNGDALE
CONSHOHOCKEN
DARBY
DEVON
DREXEL HILL
involved
with trans-
brain cells die. The heart
could still go on beating, says Dr.
Cooley, even when the person has
died. His lecture was laced with
Dear Classmate:
An election will be held for three Graduate Students' Representatives
on the Graduate Committee. Steve Simon is rurming for this position. If
communicate their needs, wishes, ideas, and complaints via
this "hot line." Each communication will receive careful attention. Steve will appreciate and respect your ideas. He wants
you to be represented. (Be sure to include your name, address, and
phone number if you wish a response to your communication.)
Steve will keep in touch with his fellow graduate studenK and keep
you posted on the latest developments which affect your w.""are.
Steve will work toward providing greater job opportunities for
Villanova advanced degree graduates. He will explore ways of
promoting a "Hire a Villanova Graduate" campaign involving
to
(3)
.
In
fact.
by serving on both the University Senate and on the Graduate Committee,
In this way he can keep informed about the total circumstances affecting his classmates. That is why Steve has decided to run for both
positions. Steve wants to see to it that your interests are represented.
But Steve Simon needs your vote to do this.
Regardless of whom you vote for, please vote.
Sincerely,
MALVERN
MEDIA
MERION
NARBERTH
NEWTOWN SQUARE
NORRISTOWN
PLYMOUTH MEETING
PHILA.
had wide leadership experience and membercommunity and professional associations, which included the
(1)
perfect rhythm.
Ya Gotta Have Heart
In other words than were spoken
by Dr. Cooley, when a person is
dead it's all in his head. Of course,
one can't remain alive for long
(1)
(3)
without the vital organ of life -- the
(4)
Co-chairman of student organizations
heart.
September issue of Life
(5)
magazine featured an article on
Dr. Cooley and his strange ex-
(6)
(7)
they
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
Photo by Michael
Dr.
Denton Cooley
in
Houston, Texas.
Perilstein
(12)
Delegate to national and international convention in his professional organization. (In this capacity, he shared ideas with
students from many other universities throughout the U. S. and
Canada regarding educational and extracurricular activities of
interest and value to students.)
Held 2 executive board positions in a community organization
Chairman, Nominating Committee for Philadelphia Good Government Award, Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Member. Delaware Valley Development Council.
Director of Boys Club.
ARDSLEY
BELMONT HILLS
BROOMALL
BRYN MAWR
CLIFTON HGTS.
Conald Luongo, 2401 Bryn Mawr Ave., MI 2-5605
Michele Cavanaugh, 840 Montgomery Ave., 627-0182
Marie J. Moses, 203 David Drive
Mary GiUin, 334 Gramercy Dr., MA 6-31 12
Pat Ippoliti, 232 Wyncliffe, 626-1756
Bob Arakehan, 260 Westbrook Dr., MA 3-5826
Jill Kirn, 5363 Delmar Rd., MA 6-1394
Pat Gardner, 230 LaFayette Ave., LU 6-8819
Willie Schrack, 529 Ford St., 828-8677
Elaine Makowski, 214 N. Front, LU 3-2545
Joe Rogozinski, Devon-Strafford Apts. 0-531
Anne Galbally, 460 Timber Lane, 687-3884
Paul R. FrattaroU 5038 Sylvia Rd., HI 9-1482
Joseph McDonnell, 735 Foss Ave., CL 9-1947
Wharton Tiers, 1114 ChUds Ave., HI 6-4947
Anne Jennings, Morgan Ave., SU 9-1626
Michael F. Lemon, 62-30 Revere Rd., MA 3-2908
Ann Marie McLaughlin, 832 Mason Ave., HI 9-4672
Deborah Rankin, 322 Ashbourne Rd., ME 5-2191
Frank Kulick, 7856 Spring Ave., CA 4-0181
Gail Brunner, Mount Rd., GL 9-2013
Kathy Ratigan, 320 Buck Lane, MI 9-9353
Robert Schiavoni, 1434 Sunny Hill Lane, HI 9-4233
Janet Borman, 1510 Dickinson Rd., SU 9-9324
Mary Pat Donohue, 1419 Sunny Hill Lane, HI 6-6855
Francis Quindlen, 1613 Melrose Ave., SU 9-8725
James Gulezian, 1246 Center Rd., HI 9-6298
Catharine Blanchfield, 601 Covington Rd., HI 6-9268
Anthony Pizzutillo, 803 Grove Place, 853-1417
Carol Ann Walheim, 101 Merrybrook Dr., 853-1693
Michael Denny, 30 Tenby Rd., HI 6-0891
Jerome J. Palmieri, 593 W. Valley Forge Rd., 265-0243
Sharon Javie, 4020 N. Warner Rd., 828-9433
Barbara J, Severon, 1100 Pioneer Rd., 855-5321
Chris Boylan, 41 E. Stratford Ave., MA 3-0324
Joe Reardon, 180 N. Wycombe Ave., CL 9-7791
Pat Draes, 5 Salem Circle R.D. No. 1, NI 4-4791
Frank Filetto, Providence Ct. Apts. C-12
John Wilkinson, 508 Putnam Rd., MO 7-7497
Richard Pollak, 248 Stoneway Lane, MO 4-8281
Larry Ellis, 239 Stacey Rd., MO 7-5680
Lana Kesselman, 362 Sprague Rd., MO 4-3429
Jane Lague, 3869 Gradyville, 353-2753
Philomena Haskins, N. Whitehall Rd., R.D. No. 3, 584-4598
Peggy Bradley, 312 James St.,
Allan C. Breller, 44 Heatherwood Hills, 539-9465
Denise Toy 3127 Colony Lane, 828-2957
Edward McCann, 426 S. 45th St., EV 2-4517
Marc Lipkin 1033 Alpena Rd., OR 7-2938
Dottie Bradford, 8131 Stenton, Mount Airy, CH 7-5441
Bill Sappington, 19 Valley View, Chestnut Hill, CH 7-2536
Michele Pitcher, 8217 Ardlcigh St., Chestnut Hill, CH 8-0820
Gene Rumsey, 3920 Pechin St., IV 3-5635
Susan Breida. 172 Kalos St., IV 2-2429
iLeonard DiWilliams 740 Livezey Street IV 2-2951
".
Joseph F. Fitzpatrick 3908 Dartmouth PI., 338-4201
COATESVILLE
COLLEGEVILLE
DARBY
DEVON
DREXEL HILL
• Page?
ELKINS PARK
ESSINGTON
FURLONG
GLENOLDEN
GLEN RIDDLE
GWYNEDD VALLEY
HAVERTOWN
JENKINTOWN
KING OF PRUSSIA
LANSDALE
LEVITTOWN
MALVERN
MERION
NARBERTH
NEWTOWN SQUARE
NORRISTOWN
PHILADELPHIA
!
'
ROSLYN
RYDAL
SHARON HILL
STRAFFORD
SWARTHMORE
UPPER DARBY
VILLANOVA
WAYNE
WEST CHESTER
WYNNEWOOD
YEADON
WEST PHILA.
LBVITTOWN
klBRCHANTVILLE
MOORESTOWN
RUNNBMEDE
ME
Kathy Connolly. 28 Deer Run La., 644-2516
John Wilkinson. 508 Putnam Rd.. MO 7-7497
Richard Pollack. 248 Stoneway La.. MO 4-8281
Ben Cooper. Mallayd Rd. (324) MO 4-3721
Lana Kesselman. 362 Sprague Rd. MO 4-3429 or Md 7-5809
Larry Ellis. 239 Stacey Rd.. MO 7-5680
Jane Lague, 3869 Gradyville. 353-2753
Greg Landers, Apt. A-5 34-21 West Chester Pike. EL 6-1485
WilUam Reinersmann. 48 Northwood Rd., EL 6-7951
Allan C. Breller, 44 Heatherwood Hills, 539-9465
Robert Beck. 238 Tomstock Rd.. 539-8940
Sandra Sambeick, 41 2 Trooper Rd.. 539-9285
Jeff Fendt. 3121 Plymouth Hock Rd., 275-5333
Edward McCann. 426 S. 45th St.. EV 2-4517
Dottie Bradford. 8131 Stenton. CH 7-5441
Karen Robinson. 43 W. Carpenter Lane. VI 9-2120
Joanne Fesnak. 184 Benezet. CH 7-1154
Charles Haig. 906 Preston Rd.. VE 6-7073
Leo Pedrotty, 716 Chelton, CH 4-5227
:,
Thomas Leonik. 4547 Bermuda St.. PI 3-4352
Gene Rumsey. 3920 Pechin St., IV 3-5635
Tim Hippie, 3310 Lansing St., DE 8-5504
-:
Nicola Cmalli. 6612 N. 21st St.. LI 8-5174
Randy Fierman. 1 81 5 N. 72nd St.. GR 7-0940
> *,
Paul J. Grisafi. 2726 Tolbut St., HO 4-31 26
Carl Dall, 1153 Bloomdale Rd., HO 4-5651
v;i
Charles Nucciarone, 7728 Fairfield St., MA 4-1210
»
John Boyle, 307 Urban Ave., LE 2-2643
Joseph Piller, 5961 Houghton St., IV 2-4331
Richard Lipon, 7967 Woolston Ave.. WA 4-5455
Andrea Phillips, 912 Wynnewood Rd.. TR 8-1755
Robert Segal, 250 S. 17th St.. 985-1914
Edward Bendzlowics, 3114 Belgrade St.. GA 3-2786
Ed Mellon, 2947 Aramingo Rd., NE 4-3526
Denise Cipoliini, 4122 N. FAirhill St., BA 3-2103
Loraine Canning, 2213 Brighton, DE 3-6575
Frank P. Slavick, 4201 Levick St., 333-5897
Mindt Kelin, 1618 Farrington Road, TR 8-6808
Louis Guarrieri, 7017 Ditman St., N. E. Phila. DE 3-5871
Alan Brickman, 452 Woodhaven Plaza, 21 5 or 7-7366
Loretta Beach, 25 N. Millick St., 60th Market SH 7-2458
Ronald Fiialdowski, 4568 Bermuda St.
Joseph Foley, 4022 Penn Rd., 215-828-4778
Ann O'Leary, 20 Cherry St., 215-933 2968
Kate Cummings, 308 Chetwynd Apts.
Jill Sheibert, 102 Chetwynd Apts.
Judy Febo, 313 Heffernan Hall Rosemont College
Carmel Cipparone, 618 Ashurst Ave., MA 6-9794
Jon Macks, 421 Kennerly Rd., KI 4-2235
Peg Markiewicz, 625 Hey Lane, 543-8349
Lucy Shan, 266 Old Eagle School Rd.
Susan Pringle, 510 Strath Haven, 544-1519
Lorrie Hackett, 1410 Blackrock, KI 4-2255
Denise Urvans, 1020 Dougherty, KI 4-3315
Frank Cellucci, 7007 Hillton Rd., FL 2-2802
Al Lodato, 7103 Seaford Rd., MA 6-2010
Ted Johnson, 7311 Miller Ave., FL 2-3895
Norman Quinn, 1218 Valley Rd., LA 5-5030
Frennie Boyle, 109 Willowburn, LA 5-6411
Maey McSweeney, 231 Hardwick Lane, LA 5-3706
Gary Moulder, 1 1 6 Walnut St., TR 4-7634
Joe Uchniat, 780 Cypruss. OS 2-4376
Stephanie Dipasqua, 200^ W. Wayne Ave., 687-1579
Charles Lewis, 17 Long Lane, 698-3618
James Lafferty, 844 Mystery La., 696-5865
Stephen Reynolds, 119 RoberU La. 696-9285
Fred Brown, 14 W. Hilltop Road, 696-6101
Sue Scharff, 300 E. Lancaster Ave., Apt. 503, MI 9-7654
Steve Guaralou, 1027 Calbhan Ave., MA 6-4583
.,
;
.-
!
.,
,
PLYMOUTH MEETING
PHOENIXVILLE
ROSEMONT
SECANE
SPRINGFIELD
STRAFFORD
SWARTHMORE
UPPER DAUBY
MA
WALLINGTON
WARMINSTER
Mike Kaminskas, 532 Made Ave., 547-3325
Ruthann Auchinlcck, 75 Four Leaf Rd., 945-1798 or 946-6973
William P. Curran, 416 W. Maple Ave., 665-3974 (609)
Mike Chomin, 100 Devon Ave., 235-0857
Ken Kalras, 609 Gk>vcr Dr., 609-931 -7952
ME
,
WAYNE
WEST CHESTER
GA
Audubon
MA 2-0815
'
VILLANOVA
NEWJKRSEY
St.,
Paul Frattardli, 5038 Sylvia Rd., HI 9-1482
2-6948
Oscar Perez, 4302 Bloomfield Ave.,
Joanne Byrne, 615 Turner Ave., CL 9-1862
Linda McGinley, 935 Drexel Ave., HI 9-6366
Den DiMarco, 943 Fairfax Rd.
Deborah Rankin, 322 Ashbourne Rd.,
5-2191
5-0261
Michele Parisi, 535 Elkins Ave.,
David Allen. 629 Saude Ave., 521-9017
Linda Coia, P.O. Box 572 R.R. No. 1 Sugar Bottom Rd. 345-7462
Bas Kerehner, 1002 Brookwood La. LU 3-6547
Gail Brunner, Mount Rd. GL 9-2013
Kyle Whittaker, Plymouth Rd., 699-5048
Francis Quindlen, 1613 Melrose Ave., SU 9-8725
Mary Pat Donoghue, 1419 Sunnyhill La. HI 6-6855
Robert Schiavoni, 1434 Sunny Hill La. HI 9-4233
Paula Auman, 212 E. Turnbull Ave.. HI 6-6187
Alessandro Natali, 605 Ashurst Rd., HI 9-5989
Bryon Peebles, 209 N. Drexel Ave., HI 6-1703
Jeannemarie Buono, 18 Grant Ave.. HI 9-1009
Gary Elko, 15 E. Manoa Rd.. SU 9-1522
Mildred Riethmiller. 333 Meetinghouse Rd. TU 7-3022
Jerome J. Palmier, 593 W. Valley Forge Rd., 265-0243
Barbara J. Severon. 1100 Pioneer D.. 855-5321
Ruthann Auchinick, 75 Fourleaf Rd., 945-1798
Pat Arner, 5 Salem Ct. NI 4-4741
;
MU
GR
8-5706
MA
.
MU
MA
MU
;
MU
MA
MA
Paul Riski, 21 E. Berkley,
6-4601
Larry Babich, 80 Reel St., 827-5226
Bob Putnam, R.D. No. 2 Level Road, 489-3570
Jor Karlin, 1416 Chestnut St., LU 6-3160
Jim Haulihan, 19 Concord Rd., LU 3-8799
Maryellen Dunn 967 Springfield Rd., LE 4-8173
Mrs. Gladys M. Johnson, M31 1 Devon Strafford Apts.
Edward Linz, P508 Devon Strafford Apts. 687-6249
Louis Bianchino, N485 Devon Strafford Apts.
Phillip Feliciano, P568 Devon Strafford ApU., 687-6249
Denise Simone, Q614 Devon Strafford Apts.
3-1908
Michael Lemmon, 52-30 Revere Rd.,
Anne Jennings, Morgan Ave., SU 9-1626
Wharton Tiers, 1114 Childs Ave., HI 6-4947
','
*^'
Mary Parese, 40 Rosemont Ave., Rosemont
Carol Bohmer, 214 Lowry's Lane, Rosemont 527-2522
Louise Tirrell, Apt. 1 22, Chetwynd. Rosemont
Patti Paterno, Chetwynd Apt. 114, 525-0130
George Foos, 1 21 2 Johnston Ave., TU 6-7190
Jerry Wakbron, 751 Carmet Rd., TU 6-6119
Peggy McGovern, 1411 Laurel Rd., LE 4-7429
Ellen Blodgett, 619 Barry Dr., KI 407085
Mary Kuncas, Sheldrake Arms Apt. 102 E. Lancaster Ave.,
Elizabeth Kline, Tower House 517 Lancaster Ave.,
Anne Carson, 64 Honnstead Rd.,
8-6160
Barb Spence, 266 Old Eagle School Rd.,
Lorrie Hackett, 1410 Blackrock, KI 4-2255
Frank J. Cellucci, 7007 HilHop Rd., FL 2-2802
Donna Feeney, 7006 Greenwood Ave,,
6-5687
Terry BeU, 510 Wiltshire,
6-6931
Norman Quinn, 1218 Valley Rd., LA 5-6030
Karen Corsentino, 106 Highficld Rd., LA 5-8571
Abbe Wolfe. 105 Highfields Rd., LA 5-2343
Pam Alexandrowicz, 774 Harrison Rd..
Stephanie DiPasqua, 200H W. Wayne Ave., 687-1579
Suaan KeUey, 218 Pembroke Rd.,
8-5873
Charles Lewis, 17 Long Lane, 696 3618
James Lafferty, 844 Mystery La., 696-5865
Sue Scharff 300 E. Lancaster Ave. Apt. 503, MI 9-7654
Michael Gallen. 807 Connel Ave.,
3-2691
Lynne Johnson. 5726 Onfe Ave.,
4-5514
Btnivia Maria Reid, 5028 Catherine St., 474-6177
Sandra A. Miller, 4927 Catherine St., 474-6803
Stephanie WatK>n. 1500 N. Aldcn St., TR 7-7284
Re^na Ptorchick, 3426 N. Ella St.,
3-5028
Frank P. Slavick, 4201 Levick St., 333-5897
Lorraine Canning, 2213 Brighton St., DE 3-6575
Mike Pereira 730 Monroe Avenue, TU 7-4175
Luann Petrellis, 6 Elmwood Ave., MO 4-9936
Diana Ciotti, 40 Highland Ave., MO 7-5243
Suzanne Shalet, 2209 Winsor Cir. EL 6-6276
Charles Slomeana, 104 Clef Terrace, EL 6-4318
Pat Lackman, 682 Gerard Road. EL 6-8377
Ellen Forte, 107 N. Malin Rd., EL 6-9295
Peter Listino, 2724 Stoney Creek Rd., EL 6-5653
Eileen Daly, 644 Morris Ave., LA 5-2765
Joe Ricci, 722 Railroad Ave., LA 7-2621
Pat Ippoliti, 232 Wyncliffe, 626-1756
George Fink, 343 N. Oak Ave., MA 2-1911
'
'
PHOENIXVILLE
Maryrose Welsh, 825 Ardmore Avenue, Ml 2-2069
Steven Antosh, 2614 County Line Road, Ml 9-4553
Lynda Stevens, 348 E. Spring Ave., Ml 9-1345
Revel Schmidt, 121 Llanfair Rd., Ml 2-9238
/
.
RADNOR
ROSEMONT
E
MA
Cheryl Jackson, 621 Vine Street, GR 4-5841
s.
"
Fay C. Morgan, 5022 Haverford Ave., SH 7-7007
Fidelis A. Osamor, 4834 Cedar Ave., SH 7-6308
Armand Belfiore, 21 02 S. Opal St., FU 9-8385
John R. Sorge Jrs., 1945 So. 11th St., HO 2-3513
Lillian Crawford, 5921 W. Turner St., TR 8-3533
Theresa Kelly, 921 Flanders Rd., GR 7-01 21
Mary Donavan 244 Hernitage St., IV 2-7319
Carl Dall Jr., 1 1 53 Bloomdale Rd., HO 4-5651
Paul J. Grisafi, 2726 Tolbut St., HO 4-3126
''
*
Louis Guarrieri 7017 Ditman St., DE 3-5871
v
;.
Eileen Garonski, 2002 Teesdale St., DE 8-1290
Joe Weiss, 421 W. Roselyn St.,
-.
7-7962
William Patrick, 271 Monroe St., 788-1742
Kathleen McGlone, 9th b Blvd., 3835 N. Broad, BA 8-2569
Ann M. O'Leary, 20 Cherry St., Phoenixville, 933-2926
Renne Rignstad, 210 Gulph Creek,
8-2437
Kate Cummings, 308 Chetwynd Apt., no phone
Elizabeth H. Owings. Heffernan Hall, Rm. 212 Rosemont College
Kathy O'Heara, 40 Rosemont Ave., Rosemont, LA 5-9064
WA
V
Edward Donaghue, 3718 Randolph
!
Chairman, "Jaycees for a Safer Philadelphia"
Chairman, Transportation Committee, Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce
Member, The American Academy of Political andSocial Sciences.
Member, American Personnel and Guidance Association.
Member, The American School Counselor Association.
Member, Mental Health Committee of Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
Luann Petrellia, 6 Elmwood Ave., MO 4-9936
Arthur Nova, 216 Leopkrd Rd., NI 4-9155
Nicholas M. Mogiah, 43 Eastwood Rd., NI 4-6195
Pat Lackman, 682 Gerard Rd., EL 6-8377
John O'Donnell, 2997 Highland Ave., 353-1177
Charles Slomeana, 104 Clef Terrace, EL 6-4318
Suzanne Shalet, 2209 Windsor Circle, EL 6-6276
Janet Giardina, 83 Cherry Hill Lane, EL 6-7526
Wayne Guralnick, 4 Elliott Rd., EL 6-2310
Catherine Poe, 2880 Dogwood Lane, EL 6-1559
Maria Listino, 2724 Stoney Creek Rd., EL 6-5653
r
previous university
attended.
ARDMORE
Loraine Pompa, 15 Church Rd., MI 2-8638
Steven Antosh, 2614 County Line Rd., MI 9-4553
Dan Duffy, 2985 Highwoods Dr., 494-1586
'
SPRINGFIELD
ST. DAVIDS
at
THE VILLANOVAN
POOL
I
,.
SIMON GRADUATE STUDENT
Steve Simon has
someone whose brain stopped
functioning but whose heart kept
changed hearts." In it, are some
of the more unusual things that
have happened to transplant patients and to their donors.
Legal Problem
There are all sorts of legal
E.
ships in
following:
Dr.
of
"The year
I-
I
portunities of interest and value to graduate students.
Steve believes he can provide better service for his fellow classmates
P.S.
Cooley has been sued by the wife
entitled:
V
KING OF PRUSSIA
LAFAYETTE HILL
LANSDALE
LANSDOWNE
REPRESNTATIVE
But some people still object to
the removing of a person's heart
on
^^
meetings throughout the year at which graduate
students will be invited to express their ideas, complaints, and
suggestions regarding things which might be done to improve the
well-being of graduate students.
(5) Steve will endeavor to obtain or build a special bulletin board or
other form of information center for graduate students. Such an
information center would contain information about cultural,;',
religious, social, occupational, and other activities and op-
COMMITTEE TO ELECT STEPHEN
humor.
ticks
HAVERFORD
HAVERTOWN
Stkrdents
elected Representative, here is what he will do for you:
(1) Steve will establish a mail box in the campus area as a "hot line"
for graduate students. This mail box will probably be located in
the Student Government Office. Graduate students will be invited
D
BRYN MAWft
(4) Steve will hold
Dr. Cooley discounted the value of
plants. Dr. Cooley went on to dis- vitamin C. He said that Dr. Linus
Pauling placed, in his opinion, too
cuss some of them.
much emphasis on the vitamin.
It was a shame, said Dr. Cooley,
Dr. Denton Cooley was one of the
that some people were so ignorant
as to let others die by not per- more lively speakers at the conmitting heart transplants. But, at vention. But the most lively of them
least until some laws are chang- all was the college professor who
ed, there's very little that a Doc- spoke on the myths and facts about
sex. You'll have to wait until next
tor can do about it.
He also spoke on other topics. week for that.
problems
their
ploits,
ASTON
BLEMONT HILLS
BERWYN
potential employers.
By MICHAEL PERILSTEIN
17th
ARDMORE
GLEN RIDDLE
(2)
The
I
ELKINS PARK
Graduate
1971 •
As a result of the car pool system, the Day Hop Council has divided
the list of names into drivers and riders. All names are listed under
the name of the town, look for your town or the one nearest to you
in order to get a ride or riders. If you have any questions, please come
to the Student Government Office.
Personal Letter
to
6,
DAY HOP COUNCIL
Wed., September 29, in the
was called so that members
Within the coming week, the S.G.A. will continue meeting with members of the administration. We hope to further resolve the many
difficulties surrounding the entire parietals issue.
This afternoon, at 4:30 another Forum will be held in the East
Lounge of Dougherty Hall.
Later this evening, R.S.A. elections will be held between 7 and 11 p.m.
Voting will take place in the dorms.
A reminder that the S.G.A. is here to be of service to you. If you
have any questions and/or problems, contact this office, second floor
Dewey ducked down, darting daintily out of
the way. Then Glen, face flushed red, eyeballs
for
at
it
place on
reality.
Dr.
sinister gaeity. Glen dodged the wolves all
the way to school but, in spite of his lackadaisical
pace he was still late. Glen decided not to stop
while
took
East Lounge of Dougherty Hall. The Forum
of the University community might have the opportunity to speak with
and question Fr. Edward McCarthy, O.S.A., President of the University.
The prime topic of concern was, as expected, the issue of parietals.
In answering various questions on parietals and discipline in general,
Fr. McCarthy' presented a typically conservative attitude. The forum
closed with varied student feelings, although the predominate were
favorable. Although many of Fr. McCarthy's replies were not favorably
received, his willingness to attend such meetings was appreciated.
Previously
in the week, notice came from the President's office
declaring no curfews for the girls living in Good Counsel Hall. As a
result of Wednesday's Forum, Fr. McCarthy is meeting with Dr.
Duffy, Dean Bevilacqua and members of the Student Government to
discuss disciplinary measures. Through these meetings we hope that
all those students to have been asked to move off campus will now have
the right to appeal their cases to the Student Court.
Last week, the S.G.A. was informed that the University plans to
construct another parking lot, in front of the monastery. In view of the
fact that this campus already has quite enough paved areas, S.G.A.
Vice Presidents Tom Gilman and Rick Wills contacted Fr. McCarthy.
The outcome was that this additional parking lot will not become a
A
of
stiff
SGA Forum
the
finish
birthday and this had all been a put on in order
to surprise Glen. Glen saw his chance and grabbed
it.
Just as Henry, Glen's father finished untying
him, he kicked the cake into his mother's bosom
snatched his books and fishes and in the time
it
takes to fall asleep on a cool autumn evening
while rain is gently tapping on the roof, he was
gone. "I sure hope I didn't miss my six AM
philosophy class," gurgled Glen with overtones
It
first
of Dougherty Hall, est 539.
sentence because his mouth fell
open like the tailgate on a big dumptruck when it
unloads its dirt. His mother emerged from the TV
room with a birthday cake. Yes, it was Glen's
to
News
S.G.A.
October
YEADON
AUDUBON
CHERRY HILL
MOORESTOWN
RUNNEMEDE
NEW JERSEY
Mike Kaminskas, 532 Maple Ave., 547-3325
Art Hoffman, 135 Mansfield Blvd., 609-428-8435
Mike Chomin, 100 Devon Ave., 235-0857
Deborah Homer, 100 Chatham Rd., 235-8803
Ken Kaires, 609 Glover Dr. 609-931-7952
,
'
Pages • THE
9
,
VILLANOVAN
• Octobers, 1971
Octobers, 1971 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
*»'»-'^
'9
Report
On
Faculty Salary and Fringe Benefits
PENSATION CONTINUED OVER THE PERIOD OF
FIVE YEARS IS PROPOSED. FOUR ALTERNATIVE
FORMULAS ARE PROPOSED TO ACCOMPLISH
THIS AIM DEPENDING ON THE CHOICE OF WHICH
CLASS OF COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES IT IS
DETERMINED THAT VILLANOVA SHOULD BELONG. THIS COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS FORMULA 1 BELOW SINCE IT FEELS THIS GROUP OF
SIMILAR UNIVERSITIES IN THE MID- ATLANTIC
AREA IS THE CLASS TO WHICH VILLANOVA
OUGHT TO BELONG AND TO WHICH IT OUGHT TO
COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP AND METHOD OF
THANK YOU,
•
>
...
,
4,
"
•
•,
/.^
PROCEDURE.
The Committee as appointed by Fr. Breslin has
membership:
William J. Rice, Chemical Engineering,
Chairman
Warren O. Richardson, Speech, Secretary
the following
VI LLANO VA!
•
.:
'''''-
(elected secretary by the committee)
Alvin A. Clay, Accounting
Eleanor M, Fenol, Nursing
Donald E. Shaw, Physics
BE COMPARED.
The committee met several times during the summer, studied numerous books and surveys dealing
with salary and fringe benefits in American universities, received
many
Similar universities in Mid-Atlantic States are
New Jersey, New York or Pennsylvania,
award degrees above the baccalaureate, but have not
awarded in the most recent three years an annual
average of fifteen or more earned doctorates covering a minimum of three nonrelated disciplines.
located in
helpful pieces of informa-
from various faculty members by solicitation or
spontaneously, conducted a survey of salary and
tion
X,-
*'^.
'^'
'
'"'
.**'i
-'
fringe benefit packages for faculty at a representative group of nearby colleges and universities, and
produced and analyzed a faculty opinion questionnaire
V
which
1.'
.
This
year, a record
number of Villanova
Villanova.
:;••'-•
A summary
Canisius, Catholic U., Catholic U. Puerto
Rico, Creighton, Dayton, DePaul, Detroit, Duquesne,
to all full-time faculty at
of the results of this question-
naire is appended.
On the basis of these studies, surveys and the
questionnaire, the committee has developed a proposal for faculty salary and fringe benefit levels
for 1972-73. Since the strengthening and improving
of Villanova over future years as well as next year
Students, faculty and administrative personnel
rf.'';
was distributed
The 35 larger Catholic schools are Boston College,
the long-range goal, parts of the proposal extend
several years into the future.
Prof Poll
Questions:
is
;:./-i
1.
Based on the assumption that limited funds are available to initiate
necessary improvements, rate the following according to priority
(1, 2, 3, 4 in order of decreasing priority).
2.
Would you be in favor of a general tuition increase if this is the only
practical method by which a suitable compensation increase can be
PROPOSALS
The most serious defect
opened up new bank accounts
at the
44.5^
Percentage response:
Kennedy
compensation package
is the
in the Villanova faculty
relatively low standing
of Villanova, particularly in certain ranks, when compared to the National Average, similar universities
obtained?
Yes
the Mid-Atlantic States, the 35 larger Catholic
institutions, or Philadelphia area schools. Certain
No
147
35
in
.'*''
Hall
office of
The
fringe benefits are also below those of comparable
institutions. Finally the institutional assistance to
attending scholarly meetings or participating in
Mawr Trust Company.
Bryn
professional society activities is overly restricted.
The following five proposals are designed to begin
the process of rectifying these deficiencies. Because
of the gap to be bridged, it is unrealistic to believe
that the Villanova position can be raised to parity
with the various groupings mentioned earlier in only
one year. The proposals, if followed over a period
of several years, (a five-year period is suggested
for reaching parity in total compensation) could lead
to parity in all major respects being attained.
Y\
We wish
'>.
to extend a
warm welcome
to
'<t:':'i
these
new
depositors and assure
them that we
PROPOSAL ONE
do our very best
to
make
this relationship a
•
happy one
for
many years
to
come.
This committee recommends the following formuto accomplish this aim;
An annual
['.
-
^
(k
Bi..
general adjustment would be made
based on the Consumer Price Index (Federal Bureau
of Labor Statistics). This index covers the price of
everything people buy (food, houses, clothing, automobiles, etc.) including taxes on these items but not
including Federal or State income taxes. The annual
general adjustment is proposed to consist of a
percentage increase (or decrease of salaries equal
to the percentage change of the Consumer Price
Index (CPI) for the most recent year adjusted so as
to ignore completely the effect of changes in Federal
or State income taxes but so as to reflect any
changes in fringe benefits.
'
AH
A AA
AA
Explanation:
member
THE BRYN
MAWR
TRUST COMPANY
Member
Haverford
Bryn Mawr
Wayne
Oakmont
F.D.I.C.
Villanova
the
The effect of this is to give the faculty
same purchasing power as in the pre-
ceding year except for any changes in his Federal
or State income tax liability assuming no promotion
in rank. The committee recommends this formula
since it believes that the total insulation of a citizen
from the effects of changes in taxation tends to
PROPOSAL TWO - SALARY ADJUSTMENTS TO
BRING VILLANOVA INTO LINE WITH OTHER
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
ADDITION TO A COST OF LIVING ADJUSTIN ORDER TO BRING VILLANOVA SALARIES AND COMPENSATION INTO LINE WITH
OTHER COMPARABLE CLASSES OF COLLEGES
AND UNIVERSITIES WITHIN A PERIOD OF FIVE
YEAga. AN ADDI TI ONAL A DJUSTMENT IN COMIN
MENT,
^r
4.
Would you approve a decrease
in the
number
of faculty and a sub-
sequent increase in load to achieve a suitable increase in salary:
Yes 82
No 101
Remarks indicated desire for no lay-offs but rather reduction by
attrition. Concern for quality of instruction was a common remark.
Some felt that some academic and administrative or service departments may be overstaffed or doing unnecessary tasks.
Do you favor some form of collective bargaining?
Yes 117
No 66
Remarks indicate the faculty is generally desirous of faculty
participation in contract negotiation. Several indicated preference
for such negotiations through a professional organization such as
AAUP.
The annual raise should be
(a) Non- merit increase, uniform percentage across
COST OF LIVING ADJUSTMENT
AN ANNUAL GENERAL ADJUSTMENT IN COMPENSATION FOR ALL FACULTY IS PROPOSED.
THE SIZE OF THIS GENERAL ADJUSTMENT IS
PROPOSED TO BE OF SUFFICIENT SIZE SO THAT
NO FACULTY MEMBER WOULD BE IN A POORER
FINANCIAL POSITION BECAUSE OF CHANGES IN
THE GENERAL LEVEL OF PRICES THAN DURING
THE PREVIOUS YEAR AT VILLANOVA ASSUMING
NO CHANGES IN HIS FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITIES OR STANDARD OF LIVING.
la
'
3.
the board
I
will
-
for cost effecSveness, quality of
education and the need to keep tuition as low as possible.
Remarks indicated great concern
Non -merit increase, non -uniform based on some
weighting factor to be determined by a faculty
34
member's present salary
(c) Some form of merit increase.
99
The numbers above indicate the number of faculty selecting'
each choice.
This question asked for the faculty's feelings on each of twenty-seven
possible fringe benefits. The ten benefits for which improvements
are most desired are listed below. The ranking was done by assigning
weights of 1 for each reply that improvements are not indicated, 2 for
improvements desirable and 3 for improvements essential. Thus the
highest score indicates the benefits most in need of improvement.
The maximum possible score would be 561 if there were no blanks.
Score
Ranking
Fringe Benefit
(b)
6.
42
1
Page
'^t.TW*'\i/
\
October
Page 10 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
IVILLANOVA THEATRE IN VASEY HALLi
October 6, 1971
WHAT'S QIM
1
dozen numbers, stopping when the
twelve o'clock city curfew arrived.
a
& \A/HERE
They played "Candy Man," "Been
So Long," "Keep Your Lamps
Trimmed and Burning" and threw
together several jams. Casady on
bass and Kaukonen on lead are
innovated and thoroughly involved
in what they put through the amps,
EiiTERTnmmEnT ncuis
i!
]••',
Hot Tuna
AMADIO
Concerts in recent months have
demonstrated that the ultimate
destiny of the Jefferson Airplane
will be no more than to have
served as a chrysalis out of which
would emerge Hot Tuna. The exit
of lead singer Marty Balin has
caused performances by San Francisco's prototype rock group to
devolve into opportunities for Jorma Kaukonen and Jack Casady to
flex their country-blues muscles.
But
last
Spectrum
it
after several minutes
appeared that Papa John live doesn't
reach standards he hit on the
album. It begins to sound as if he
is repeating note-'for-note exactly
what he played on the previous
but
By STEVE
Friday night at the
was Hot Tuna, with not
it
song and the song before that.
But not many of the 8000 people
seemed to care at a concert for
which Hot Tuna was only last word.
a trace of the old Airplane.
Michael
With Papa John C reach moving
like a praying mantis and making
shrill grasshopper noises with his
with Casady nodding his
fiddle,
head and working his eyebrows to
the rhythms, and with Kaukonen
alternating between country and
blues guitar, Hot Tuna went through
Cooney
By Tom Roscoe
it's
for
cerned a Czechoslavakian working in America who sends for
his family to join him. But before they arrive, he is killed
steel
in
the
working
while
mines. Friends of the family wrote
the song as an expression of their
sorrow. It was typical of the other
songs he performed in that it
was born from the hearts, rather
than the minds, of common people.
keeps
your special moments together will
be symbolized forever by your engagement and
wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the
ring and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality
Happily,
and
is
all
Michael Cooney had a relaxed,
personal style, playing his songs
with a respect and enthusiasm that
was contagious. The lyrical content was often light and humor-
The engagement diamond
superb color, and precise cut. Your
lasting satisfaction.
perfect, of
Keepsake Jeweler has a selection
styles. He's in the yellow
of
many
lovely
ous,
in the
manner
of the
which
it
arose. His
untainted by
music is genuine;
the commercial demands of the
times. Some of what he does is
quite daring, given the possibility
an
of
impatient,
uninterested
audience. But he kept a good dialogue with the audience who appreciated the opportunity to follow him on his musical journey.
One song
entitled
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
Samuel Beckett's
endgame
THE DECISION OF THE
JUDGE (MYSELF, OF COURSE!)
WILL BE FINAL!!
5)
"Mad Maudlin
Search of Tom" came from
England about 400 years ago. The
most humorous song that he performed had a unique closing stanza: "Here is a lady dressed in
red/ She makes her living on a
bed/ She'll do it once for 15
cents/ For 25 she'll do it again/
But here I stand/ With a nickel
in my hand/ Buddy can you spare
a dime.
Tonight John Lee Hooker is
appearing at the Main Point, followed tomorrow through Sunday
by Manhatten Transfer and John
'
ARTICLES
DEADLINE:
MUST BE IN MY POSSESSION BY
NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, ISth
OCTOBER. WINNING ARTICLES
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE 20th
send
friends,
7) So,
IN
now! Include your
dress. Mail to:
them
Blues is not all Bonnie Raitt
can play; she is equally at home
picking folk or rock tunes. Her
rendition
of
James Taylor's
"Country Road" carries a mode
of feeling that Taylor himself was
never quite able to equal.
in
name and ad-
PERILSTEIN PRESENTS A CON-
TEST
C/0 THE VILLANOVAN
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY
VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA
UNDERGRADUATE PRODUCTION
19085
Or, if you wish, stop up in the
Villanovan Office on the second
floor of Dougherty Hall, and submit it there. Good luck to every-
Presents
DIRECTED BY JAMES CHRISTY
to-be- released first album is reputed to include such notable side-
RESERVATIONS:
that I've trapped you, please
read on! There is this contest
under way in which you have the
chance to win a seasons theatre
pass for two to see all the plays
presented by the Villanova Theatre
Company. There will be two winners. Now then, here are the
"ir
Villanova
527-2100; EXT. 249.250
I
gible.
2) This contest is open to Villanova University and University
College Students
With these two guys being removed there are an unknown number
like
of one time "neutralists,"
turned
myself,
to
friends living 6n campus a bit
disgusted and angry.
may be
It
more
true that a majority,
merely sit
their
between
back with their tails
legs. However, there are those
few who have that rare ingredient
friends
these
of
means
the
will
who
called courage,
will
look for
change the rule.
to
up and see
it
Sunday nights
from 10 p.m.
on
WKVU,
till
midnight, only
second floor, Dougherty
Hall.
do nothing^ then 1 call this "new
generation" hypocrites. I hope that
we are not.
also hope that the Board of
I
Trustees, the Administration and
the
Dorm Counselors
listen
to
these students who speak up. Not
out of fear or because you feel
the struggle.
of
Administration, and the students.
A confrontation that will have no
real winner, only losers. Both losing for a rule that is not worth
Roger Innes
Class of '74
Even though progress through
this system may seem futile it
our silence remains.
student to
It is time for every
make clear through this paper, our
is
so only
if
gantuan egos of
Fieldhouse.
station,
Answer: The enrollment in the
College of Nursing is 430.
petitions, peaceful
demonstrations, and any other
necessary means to make crystal
clear how disgusted this student
body is becoming over the parietal
issue. These means are the only
way a change will occur.
will
Come
men. And the President of the Student Body as of
this writing remained silent.
same group
radio
of today's
as well as a listening experience.
they are threats, but because your
stubbornness in not listening will
only lead to, an inevitable conthe
you,
between
frontation
to act,
thinks.
many
a visual
is
using the means
that the system has set up, i^ in
itself unpopular. Simply because
the students see the system as
deadlocked. The Senate is chained
by the Board of Trustees. Fr.
McCarthy has willingly allowed
himself to be handcuffed by the
Trying
Raitt projects on stage is a put-on.
is not afraid to say what she
Her down to earth stage
presence is something of a relief
when weighted against the gar-
The Schmader Show
potential
activists. Activists against the rule
and the people who enforce it.
Each guy kicked off leaves his
She
appear at the
First Villanova Blues Festival on
Saturday night, October 30, in the
Bonnie Raitt is white, grew up
in Los Angeles, and plays bottleneck blues. That alone is enough
to earn her recognition as a unique
folk-blues artist. But there is
more to Bonnie Raitt than just
or the Villanova
Theatre Company will not be elithe Villanovan,
as Fred McDowell and Ry
Cooder.
men
pop stars.
Bonnie Raitt
SUN. OCT. 10
By Jim Greenfield
Anyone connected with either
Show
None of the feeling that Bonnie
Bluff Ffftival
rules:
1)
8:30 P.M.
CX:r. 8, 9
one!
Now
Following her Eastern coffee
house tour last winter, Bonnie received five offers to record before
she finally chose Warner Brothers.
Her already recorded and soon-
Schmaders
Hall have been relocated off campus because of the parietal issue.
with a little more sensitivity and
a lot less raunchiness.
THIS
Page 11
Re
(Continued from page 4)
legends as Mississippi Fred McDowell, John Hurt, and Son House.
Bonnie hasn't stopped playing and
singing the blues since. Today she
still
makes her home in Cambridge which seems to have become something of a gathering
point for many of the white folkblues performers on the circuit.
plays some fine sixstring guitar and bottleneck, and
she has been seen occasionally
fooling around on stage with a
dobro. Her rich voice is Joplin
6)
ISSUE
THE VILLANOVAN •
SiSinmiBS
Bonnie
In
OCTOBER
COLUMN.
1971 •
(Continued from page 10)
basis of originality, cleverness, and whatever else may be
crammed into their article. Articles don't have to be typed, although it would be nice and I'd
appreciate it.
the
Periktein
given a taste of the cultures of
far away lands of times passed,
through the lone eyes and heart
of the balladeer. One song con-
m
from
ture
Bassette.
Michael Cooney appeared at the
Main Point this past weekend,
bringing with him an assortment
of off-beat musical instruments
and a collection of traditional folk
songs from different parts of the
worjd. He possesses an extraordinary knowledge of music, giving him a wide range of both
accompaniments and songs to
choose from. The audience was
When you knpw
hMtFctt
6,
Question:
How many years has
the College of Nursing been
existence at Villanova
University?
in
even the majority are
intimidated and are contented to
But
if
CHALLENGE.
that.
Redheaded Bonnie was born and
raised in Los Angeles, the daugh3) The object: To write (in from
Broadway performer
of a
ter
100 to 500 words) a clever, funny,
named John Raitt. She came East
witty, humorous, and altogether
to Radcliffe because there was so
hilarious article (whose high qualmuch music happening in Boston,
ity you'd be surprised to find in a
places like the Club 47. There, she
Peril stein Presents column). Keep
hooked up with Dick Waterman,
it clean; not obscene. It may be
who introduced her to such blues
on any
Orson \Afelles'
subject with the exceptions
of religion and politics.
cul-
4)
Winners
will
.-
be chosen on
(Continued on page 11)
pages under "Jewelers."
»
Existential
Phunnies
REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS
-m^^
(
A<^H p/llOTS
'
-.rt.
'
Oamp
on
•
7:15
AND
9:30 P.M.
i
COMING OCT.
17:
ALAN LADD
IN
SHANE
In brewing Bud®, our choice
is to go all the way.
We hope
'w^^
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?«MT6
=
ftUCHoR M^Ki =
fVDfVM
City.
...not Just another play
about another war
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13201
.M^^i.^
Page 12 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
October
6,
1971
October
"*-•>
Crass Country
Harriers
By JACK
at
)
Look To Repeat In IC4A
KELLY
that the Wildcat
Harriers participate in at Philadelphia's Belmont
Plateau don't really have much
significance. "Those meets are
just to get the boys in shape."
says assistant track coach Jack
Pyrah.
"The real thing starts
in the post season IC4A and NCAA
Championships." It's true and
feels that he'll be able to
few meets at the end of the
season and hopefully the IC4A's
and NCAA's but as Jack Pyrah
said, "the chances are he won't be
in good enough shape, with all the
training he's missed."
and
NCAA's. Villanova has dominated
the eastern IC4A's capturing the
crown the past six years in row.
While in the prestigious NCAA's
Villanova has garnered the title
the .IC4A's
This year the 71 Wildcat harers should continue their winning
ways as Coach Jumbo Elliott fields
possibly the best squad in Villanova
history. Graduation swept away
only one of the seven runners who
won last year's IC4A and NCAA's
crowns. Chris Mason is gone but
improvement
of
last
as this year's tournament moves
will beat the Cats.
as their dominance in this chamThe
pionship is now legendary.
four of the past five years.
the
University of Penn and Manhatten
College of New York should provide the biggest upset hopefuls.
But the Cats are just totally too
strong and have too much depth
to lose at Van Courtlandt.
The NCAA's is another story
one of the favorites, but this victory
will come alot harder than the IC4A
crown. The competition in the
NCAA is nationwide and one should
look for a repeat of last years
race when only one point separated
winner Villanova from Oregon.
So the post season is what the
Villanova
harriers
are preparing for. The dual meets are
important for getting in shape
not really for the competition or
the sake of winning. But when it
down to the IC4A's and
gets
NCAA's, the nitty gritty, nobody
By Jack Bremer
purpose to the madness of those people you see running around in shorts and funny
striped shoes. The purpose of
those runners who work out between 3 and 6 daily, is defense
and Big
of their NCAA/1C4A,
cross-country
championship
5
titles garnered last year and many
times over the preceding years.
There
what makes
is
country men
cross
the Villanova
the
and dales of Fairmount
Park for varsity and frosh.
Unfortunately for the Cat Har-
they suffered only their
meet loss since
dual
second
Georgetown in 1968. The over-
r
Jumbo
optimism. The top three runners
are All-Americans from their performance last year in the NCAA's
at Williamsburg, Virginia. Donal
Walsh, the amiable Irishman leads
the trio. Last year Walsh, a commerce and finance student, captured the individual IC4A title while
placing second only to Oregon's
premier distance man Steve Prefontaine in the NCAA's. Also encouraging is Walsh's breaking of
the Irish 10,000 meter record.
Following Walsh is none other
than Marty Liquori. Liquori still
has a season of eligibility left in
Cross Country due to the fact that
THE
1971
Elliott
CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE
October
Georgetown
9
1
LaSallf y •
6
Belmont
«>.*.*.r
• * *
*.•>•>
30
Big Five Championships
.
.
Plateau,
Fairmount
Belmont Plateau, Fairmount
23 St Joseph's ............ Belmont
Plateau,
Pk.. Phila.
•i«'vi^ ?r
»,#*»* i'i.C«*"*ir«F
Pk., Phila.
Fairmount Pk.,
Belmont Plateau, Fairmount
.:
Photo by Jim Grogan
LIQUORI AND WALSH
Pk., Phila.
• :*
'
• *'i
<
L .
.
. .
Belmont Plateau, Fairmount
IC4A Championships
15
22
NCAA
Van Cortlandt
Park, Brox, N.Y.
Knoxvllte, Tenn.
Championships
in the
he
runs
he did in
his sophomore year he could be as
good as Donal," says Coach Pyrah
If
well,
like
Nagy who was
year's
Williamsburg.
in
last
the deciding factor
disputed
Nagy was misplaced by the
on the effects of Wright. Wright
himself thinks it will take two or, judges but when the films were
three weeks into the dual meet
he'll do in
schedule to know how
the post season affairs. Sophomore
Photo by Rich Gross
Donal Walsh, Byron Beam, Wilson Smith and Chris Mason run
race at Belmont Park. Mason has graduated.
in a
a
the
seven
subscription
Walnut
oldest theatre,
Street
now
3
G.
^'
^^
^
^^^
MARSHALL ^^^'V
TAMMY
GRIMES
DIANA SANDS
^
JESSICA
""'^^
in four treasures of dramatic
probably round
man post season
^
CRONVN
TANDY
^^y^^^^
-American status
If any injuries or the unexpectat Williamsburg. .Smith, apre-medi ed happens to any of the above
student, is a hard worker who
seven the Wildcats have many good
hopes to improve on last year's
runners waiting for the opportunity
performances.
to jump in. Juniors Tom FlanniFollowing close in the footsteps gan, Jay Williams and Sophomore
of these three Ail-Americans are
Jerry Bouma would make great
Wright, John Hartnett,
Davey
replacements, as these three har-*
Byron Beam and Bill McLoughlin. Hers would be the backbone of
Wright, who was injured the whole
many school's post season teams.
Les Nagy will be a noticable
of last year's season, is running
harder than ever and could make absence from Belmont Plateau this
fall as the sophomore from Ohio
the big difference in the squads
post
season success. "He could injuried his hip working out this
easily make or break the team. summer. If you remember it was
All
12
25:42.2
for the
NOON
'PYGMALION'
VILLANOVA
•BORN YESTERDAY'
•THE RIVALS'
in
OCT. 6
Kanin's
Sheridan's
home
champion, led the
SATURDAY
comedy
Shaw's
'THE IMAGINARY INVALID'
squads.
mile
,
will
Mollere's
6
mile course. Donal Walsh,
who holds the course record of
24:51.2 set in 1970, and Marty
Liquori tied for second spot in
26:03. PS runner Charlie McGuire
fourth in 26:15 with VU's
took
Wilson Smith in fifth with 26:32.
The fourth spot for a Villanova
runner was shared by Davey
Wright, Ron Stanko, and Tom Flanagan in 27:40 for a tied 11th
place. Dave Sheridan was seventh
man for the Cats in 28:00.
Hopefully with a week's recuperation, the runners will be back
at full strength and back on the
winning track. Their opponent is
12:00,
University,
Georgetown
Belmont Plateau
Philadelphia's
Theatre (America's
,
was Penn
five
in
^
and
Staters
Streets
will
final result, then,
Greg Fredericks, the 1971 IC4A
luxuriously reconstructed)
...tosee"LIVE"...
American. Bill McLoughlin and
Byron Beam, are l)oth steady competitors, with the experience to
help the squad in the IC and
out
season's
intimate
be the stitches
he sometimes catches while running. If all goes well, this sophomore commerce and finance student could easily become an All-
NCAA's. They
& Walnut
training
State 26, Villanova 33, the lowest
score winning in cross country.
Cheaper than the movies-
John Hartnett will be a big plus
on the hills this fall, as the Irishman had a great summer campaign. He set the three mile Irish
record. The only drawback to Hartnett's ability,
9th
1970
The
"new" WALNUT
at the
win at
(those shorts
warm!)
too
you
keep
don't
Les Nagy, has
seventh,
The
so far
train
to
unable
been
due to a foot injury sustained
their
ed
August. He should be ready
though for the late season meets
and title defenses.
Drama
Guild
^{'H
Pk., Phila.
whelming factor for this was sickness. Of the top seven runners
from last year's NCAA team, only
three ran, Marty Liquori, Donal
Walsh, and Wilson Smith (AilAmericans), since three of the
remaining four. Bill McLoughlin,
Byron Beam, and John Hartnett,
were felled by colds which hamper-
in
Philadelphia
Quantico
6
ran a 26:03 clocking at Belmont Plateau. The Wildcats were upset by Penn State 26 to 33.
Phila.
became
who attained
"
November
he was participating in the 1968
Olympics in Mexico and missed
that semesterat Villanova. Liquori
Jack Pyrah
WiLson Smith is the third harrier
hills
riers,
look at Villanovas personnel
would give anyone reason for
this year.
champions they are.
opponent, the Penn State Nittany
Lions. Due to changes in NCAA
and IC4A rules, the freshmen race
might be eliminated in some
of the Villanova's dual meets, as
was the case Saturday. Therefore, the main, and only, event
was an "A" 5 mile jaunt through
the
A
anywhere
that
This year's schedule of 5 dual
meets, all at home at Belmont
Plateau, Fairmount Park, started
last Saturday against a worthy
his loss.
fastest
these "fanatics" log as
140 miles per week, on
But,
foot.
year's
the number one miler
world this summer as his
1500 meter time of 3:36.0 was the
is a
Some of
many as
remaining six and the addition of
Davey Wright should soothe over
u/>
• Page 13
P.S. Fredricks
Returning just
as strong as the Cats and also
virtually unhurt by graduation will
be Oregon and Texas El Paso.
Oregon returns the five of their
top six men led of course by
Prefontaine. Texas El Paso, although doing surprisingly, poor
last year, have to be acknowledged
as they return the six top men
have of sweeping their two post
season tournaments? They would
h^ve to be rated good to excellent
by even the most pessimistic observers. In the IC4A's the V.U.
harriers will be strongly favored
type
THE VILLANOVAN
to Knoxville, Tenn.
who won the crown in 1969.
The Wildcats will definetly be
all this
1971 •
Cross Country
Walsh.Liquori Place Second Behind
great talent wtiat
of chance do the Wildcats
With
when the Wildcat harriers
really get psyched.
Take for
instance their performances the
in
compete
in a
that is
years
NCAA^s
viewed he was moved up to his
rightful placement thus giving Villanova the championship.
Nagy
Cross Country is a strange sport
Villanova because the dual meets
past
&
6,
(defending
NCAA
Begins Nov. 30
Champs)
vs.
Subscribe to all 4 for as little as
or $6.50 total I
$1.62 per show
GEORGETOWN
—
This
Photo by Rich Gross
The probable NCAA & IC4A tournament squad, (1 to r): Donal Walsh, Marty Liquori, Byron Beam, Wilson
Smith, Bill McLoughlin and Les Nagy. Nagy was injured during the summer and is a doubtful runner in the
post-season championships. Dave Wright ai:d John Hartnett (not shown) will probaUy round out the seven
man
squad.
is
a special subscription offer to Students Only
Group
ral9t
BELMONT
PLATEAU
availabi* (even cheaper)
Today phone (215) Kl 5-5507
Ask
for a
Student Brochure
Spectators
Photo by Jim Grogan
Donal Walsh
Welcome
•'0
I
Page 14 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
October 6 J971 •
Octobers, 1971
^.
,
r
;
:
'",
..
...;
The word was "GO" for Villanova's freshman football team,
coached
by
Mike
Danaher
and Mickey Kerins, as they pre-
This fall 17 football scholarship
winners turned up qn the freshman
practice fields. Hoping to form the
nucleus of a strong team, they
pared for their opening game of
the
1971
season against West
Chester here on Friday.
have been pleasantly complemented by over twenty talented "walkons", many of whom appear to have
starring potential themselves. For
instance, in the probable defensive
The team
*
its
first
is
incredibly
"up" for
game and Coach Kerins
expressed the sentiments of the
team, at a recent practice, when
he stated "We have no weaknesses.
We expect to go 5-0." There is an
>,:
'*:• air of optimism and confidence on
the team and it was clearly seen in
the
intra- squad scrimmage that
was held on Friday. The players
were aggressive, hitting hard and
hustling as though there were two
different teams on the field.
However, there was a time when
'.
..
:<
'-.
.-the
)
;::\
.
.,'
LARRY SCHNAPF
players didn't feel the same
way and things didn't look so rosy.
Life can be nothing but pure drudgery for the Freshman football player in the first few weeks of practice
with no game in sight. Especially,
if all you do is practice against the
starting
lineup
players
were
only
4
of the 11
scholarship
re-
cipients.
Offensively
Offensively,
the frosh
team
boasts two able quarterbacks, Mike
Mahoney, out of the North Jersey
area, and Billy Hatty, a local from
Philadelphia. At the moment both
will share the QB slot, according
coach Kerins, as he plans to
alternate Mike and Bill between
quarterbacking and playing deto
The heart of
the Cats' running game, Dennis
Troggio and Andy Gordon, are
fensive
halfback.
sidelined presently with injuries.
Troggio may see action in two
weeks, but Gordon appears out
for a longer period.
On a smaller squad like that of
Villanova, depth will be a problem.
But thus far Billy Margetich and
Ray Guercia have filled in outstandingly
.''•.
:
-,
Naturally, both coaches want to
present a balanced attack on the
mixing up both passing and
rushing plays. With such a promising field of receivers, the pass
might just prove the Cats' ultimate
weapon. Ernie DeChellis leads the
receivers in breakaway speed as a
touchdown threat. Playing at split
field,
the state hurdling
Ohio
should give the opposition
some surprises when
of
in the clear.
ing the center slot will be guards
Joe Tesoreo and Jimmy Tatlow,
while Joe Staslewicz(Steubenville,
Ohio) and Steve Mileo (Rochester,
N.Y.) round out the line as tackles.
The
Villanova freshman will
again run a pro offense this season,
being almost identical in form and
plays with thatof the varsity squad.
Although more complicated to
Kerins feels this
might give the Cats a slight advantage over the opposition, few of
whom use this style of play.
learn,
coach
Meanwhile, Chuck Dreisbach holds
down the tight end slot. Cited as a
"great blocker" and having a "fine
set of hands" by coach Kerins,
Chuck should be very useful on both
running and passing calls. Mark
ers trying out for the team that
Ulrich nails down the flanker spot
were not recruited. Complement-
On
the other side of the ledger,
both coaches expect a strong defense, bolstered largely by play-
opponent so that it may
familiarize itself with the execution of that team. As a result
the Freshman get very little time
to practice by themselves as a unit.
They average about 10-15 minutes
a day of practice but as Coach
Danaher says "We are not here to
win freshman football games but
...to
develop
varsity
football
•players."
At first, the players resented
the gruelling task of going up
against the varsity everyday and
getting battered around but now,
as their season fast approaches,
they are able to see its value and
rewards. Whatever the team has
lost in cohesion as a unit because of
lack of playing time has been made
up for in the increased skills of
the individual players. Kerins put
it simply, "You just have to improve when you play against someone who is better than you." The
players also realize that with their
..
traditional
schedule,
scimpy
Villanova University
much or
possibly more experience from
playing against the varsity than
they would in their five Freshman
But despite limitations of practice and a testing schedule, both
coaches Mickey Kerins and Mike
Danaher look forward to improving
upon last season's 2-1-1 record.
countered this by developing a
rugged recruiting system that is
spread over approximately 7 or
8 Eastern states. Once more they
have turned up successful.
summer
hazard to opposing quarterbacks.
one still up for grabs. In the allimportant defensive secondary the
following will see extensive action:
Dave Deacon, Joe Sabadish, Bobby
Lucia, and Bob Saladino, another
defense to offense after his sophomore year and since then there's
been no stopping John. Take for major but totally untypical of his
instance his play in Saturday's normal play. Yards and touchdowns
25-15 loss to Delaware. Heim don't come easy to Heim. He usplayed his normal steady, rough. ually has to put his head down and
errorless game in a day when the grind out the yardage. Heim does
offense ifiade many, many mis- this very well too as he's known for
punishing his opponent. To date
takes.
Bronx,
the
from
Heim has been practically the
Heim a senior
touchyard
19
a
caught
whole
of Villanova's rejuvenated
York,
New
down pass for Villanova's first running attack. He has rushed to
score as he slipped out of the back- date 270 yards in 47 carriers
(Continued on page 15)
<
>
By: Gerry Murray
and
Villanova's
fine
rugby team began it's season by
downing Fairfield 15 to 0. At the
the
outset,
game appeared
to
\fe
repeat of last seasons game,
however the situation soon reversed itself. Fairfield seemed
to be somewhat threatening going
deep into V.U. territory but this
threat did not last long as V.U.'s
driving outside, Tony Bliss broke
through giving V.U. a starting
score of 4-0. The forwards looked
good, led by Rook Lynn and fast
Eddie who both had a strong ganae.
The kick missed on Bliss's score
and the ball moved upfield. Ten
minutes later on a play led by
CO- captain Lynn, Vjllanova's captain Curt La Farge scored easily
on a wing-out which was executed
very well. The score was then
8-0 and the ruggers began to con-
Friends
PLUS
ANOTHER ATTRACTION
8:00"P.M.
P
trol
half.
in file
the
game
Fairfield
late
in
the
first
was not able
to
(RAIN DATE: SUN.
17 - 1-5
villanova
PM.)
Fieldhouse
Beef Sandwiches
15t
A
i Beer
MUG - 25
TICKETS
ON SAIE:
Seniors -Faculty -Alumni
WELCOME
(I.D.'s
WILL BE CHECKED)
Villanova Union Offfico
2nd
Floor
Phont
-
Dougherty Hall
Ext.
297
or
298
Fairfield penalty
at the thirty-five, Villanova be-
the
for
Unfortunately
Wildcats, they only managed a 3-3
move again. Steve Big
Toe then came on to hit for 3
tie against
the
half.
gan
by
On a
to
through on
a perfect kick to make the score
11-0. The ball then moved back
and forth as V.U. came on and
threatened but was unable to hit
paydirt. A few minutes later, and
the 'Wildcats capitalized on a loose
ball as Pinty Boyle ran 65 yards
for the final points. Villanova took
a 15-0 lead and held on to it
even though they began to tire
in the last 10 minutes. However,
the season is still young, and the
players will be in good tune for
the next game.>
Thanks go to Shinsky who made
putting
the
a special trip
ball
from Rhode Island
Baptist.
Swarthmore and
suffer-
ed a heartbreaking defeat at the
hands of Eastern Baptist 3-2.
Coming off a strong defensive
game against St. Joseph, The Villanovans were looking for some
offense. After
1-0
to Swarthmore
falling behind
in the first period, The Cats ex-
help
from
ploded
If
in the
their
second frame.
Mama Cass
Mama Cass had
gone
to
Swarthmore
when she was at
Swarthmore, she would not have
been very impressed with the
Swarthmore defense. Villanova's
Karl Rostworowski slipped by the
Swarthmore fullbacks and powdered the ball by the Swarthmore
goalie three times in rapid machine
gun fashion. By this time the
Swarthmore defenders had grown
so weary that they tired and began
Cass waddles around. On two of
the three Rostworowski goals inside Bob Bigfiglio picked up two
came
assists.
Timmy
Galvin.
On
the in-
"Ribs" and on
outside "old Man" Tony Bliss.
is
Steve,
V.U. also boasts two fine breaks
in
"Pappy" Packer and Murph.
Rounding out the team are right
$4.00 AT THE DOOR
early going, however the turning
point came fifteen minutes into
to
the
'i
in the
jured Curt La Farge. Also, a
fine job was done filling in against
a fine Fairfield side and should
be complimented.
The "B" game also went well
for Villanova, as the B Ruggers
came out on top 14-3. Scoring
side
KEGS
game
ended and Villanova sat on a
comfortable lead.
At this point, mention should
be made of the experienced team
the Mainline touts. At scrum forward: Prop fast Eddie, hookerDave the hooker, prop. Austin
Hall John, 2nd row. Tall Mat
and Steve Big Toe. At the screen
half: Veteran Ken De Puiuis, now
a married man and at Fly half
I.F.C.
$3.50 IN ADVANCE
like the start of the
fill
also
in
at fullback for the in-
scrum half Franny, and
by wing Jiame Gainen. Break
via
Ozzie scored twice.
This coming Saturday be on
hand for Villanova's second game
at home versus Wheeling West
Virginia. The "A" game gets underway at 1:00 and all are asked
to turn out and support Villanova's
fine ruggers.
to
move about as
fast
as
Mama
In the
second half, Villanova
decided to move out of their 4-42 and into a 4-3-3. This proved
to be a fatal mistake for the 'Cat
booters. Swarthmore star, Atkinson, began to beat his man and
kicked his second and third goals
of the game in the third period.
The fourth quarter saw both teams
play to a stand off and the game
ended in a disappointing tie for
Villanova.
On Saturday co-capt. Chris Furlong told his teammates that the
only way the soccer team can gain
more support from the school is
by winning ball games. Determined
to beat Eastern Baptist, the Wildcats ran into a psyched Eastern
Baptist team.
The Eastern Baptist
boys wanted Villanova's scalp for
beating them 5-2 last year and
F2astern Baptist had a strong homecoming crowd supporting their
a football manager
please contact
pre-
is
and most importantly
-
Ed Bacon
the
or
Bill
Team
the
coaches office
in the
rivalry has to exist, and the first
as the
contest is no exception,
take on nearby West
Wildcats
Chester here this Friday afternoon. But the toughest and most
revealing contests should be (as
usual) with the military academies
- Navy (home) on October 22, and
Army (away) on November 12. If
the Cats can conquer both of these
Wilson
at
slated to tackle the
Cats this season are basically the
same as in past years. A certain
SoCCCF
Loses
Coach Graff's booters played
and close games
exciting
two
against Swarthmore and Eastern
The speed
become
wishing to
The teams
more passes.
By BOB PERRY
five
both
desire also. For after being constantly banged about by the varsity, the freshman finally will be
able to take out their frustration
in the form of revenge against their
opponents.
one sentiment and say that Heim
is one hell of a ballplayer.
With the bad times that Villanova's offense has run into of late
one can expect to see Heim, V.U.'s
only consistent offensive performer, running and catching alot
get on the scoreboard as the first
half
6a.
on their heels.
vidual feelings are they all share
wing Pinty Boyle and Captain left
wing Curt "king" La Farge. Special guest was Fullback Bill "Birdlegs" Shinsky.
The second half looked much
upcoming
field that will catch the opposition
sent,
Army
Nov. 12
coaches
game
Kerins and Danaher are aiming for
a 5-0 mark. With a slightly physically small squad, they hope to
produce a quick execution on the
best chances are back on defense.
No matter what the scouts indi-
Ruggers Whip Fairfield
the
schedule,
weeks of marine
H
A
H
H
A
Any freshman
Regarding
John Heim — punishing runner.
John Heim was switched from field and waltzed up
SAT.> OCT. 16
1-5
six
in
The Frosh Football Card:
Oct.
8 West Chester
Oct. 15 Delaware
Oct. 22 Navy
Nov. 4 Temple
found.
cropped hair cut and a healthy Drill
Instructer look, has ambitions of
the sidelines playing pro ball after college. He
totally unobstructed and scored. It has been scrutinized by pro scouts
was an easy tally for the education and a few feel that possibly his
John Polonis will hold down one
of the end positions, with the other
Sat. Oct. 16, 1971
1971
receiver, eight
for 102 yards, not as
boot camp in the event that he
decides to join after school. Heim
who reported to football training
camp in excellent shape, sporting
AND
ALUMNI HOUSE
John was used
a
hands and the fact will make him
doubly dangerous.
Heim, a 6-1, 210 pounder is
probably one of the most popular
guys on the team. He spent the
Delaney, Bonnie
As the opener with Westchester
nears, it appears that the chances
for an undefeated season are indeed present.
Finding a large quantity of football personnel can always become
a problem for a medium -sized college or university. Villanova has
provide the key to a
competent defense, and Villanova
seems to have no fear with Jackie
Smith, Mark Srsic, Jimmy Magee,
and Rich Aldrich. Coach Kerins
cites
the linebackers as "first
rat^e" and says their improvement
since practice began has been the
best. Fronting the opposition directly will be tackles Rich Meehan
and John Zimba, a 6'-4", 250 lb.
possibly
a
-
Coach Kerins feels that West
Chester and both the Army and
Naval academies will be the toughest opponent? for his team. He
explains, "West Chester always
has a tough freshman team and
the academies are tough because
of their large enrollment."
of linebackers will
On Saturday,
AT THE
But even with the opener only a
few days away, no position is
Both coaches will not
definite.
hesitate to change personnel until
the best possible combination is
receptions
a runner. But this fact just goes
to show Heim's great versatility.
He demonstrated that he has great
Bob Acerno
CAMPUS PICNIC
as
from Marple-New-
town.
game was surprising
that
fact
primarily
Villanova Union
PRESENTS A
the
in
prim-
Union
games. There isalsoof course, the
incentive factor. As the players
improve they are also getting an
early thance at impressing the
varsity coaching staff.
The quartet
will
age.
Saturday's
presents
Freshman
they gain as
use an intricate "60" defense,
consisting of 2 tackles, 2 ends,
4 linebackers, and 3 defensive
backs. Pass coverage
arily be out of a zone.
local prospect
Page 15
larger squads, prospects for future
Villanova teams must be considered promising, even if this year's
frosh do not go undefeated.
(Continued from page 14)
almost a six yards per carry aver-
ing the offense, Villanova will also
The
-
/i>.
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
FALL WEEK-END
The Frosh offensive and defensive units constantly wage a war
'next
.
.
champ
end,
Against Varsity
against the varsity's units as they
prepare the varsity for its next
game.
The Freshman runs the
same plays and use the same
defensive tactics as the varsity's
back-
field.
varsity.
War
in the offensive
as another up-and-coming Wildcat.
Offensive Line
Protecting the quarterback and
opening holes for the Cat runners
will be the principal task of the
hard-nosed five man offensive line.
Centering the ball will be Merlin
Ashton.out of Wilkes -Barre, or his
back up man, PeteMessner. Flank-
THE VILLANOVAN •
-
Freshman Gridders Open Season Friday
By MIKE STULPIN and
'! T-'il^'
Field
House.
Name one
thing that
te^tgoneup
sbice 195a
Two
men.
Early
in
the first quarter
Eastern Baptist received a king
1
The outside right was
knocked down deep in the Villanova end. The resulting penalty
Tiy. Try hard.
size break.
gave Eastern Baptist a 1-0
edge. Many times in the first
half V.U. had its opportunities,
but the shots were just not going
in.
At halftime Coach Graff felt
that we had Eastern Baptist workick
ried about the
many strong
shots
had on goal. All the
'Cats had to do was to keep on
shooting and the shots would go in
sooner or later. However, with a
fog descending upon Eastern Baptist's field the worst was yet to
the Wildcats
come
for Villanova.
Late in the third period with
Villanova attacking. Eastern Baptist caught V.U. with their backs up
and got a very quick goal making
the score 2-0. On this play a
whistle blown seemed to indicate
Eastern Baptist to be offside. However, the goal was allowed and
Eastern Baptist scored again. At
point
it looked like V.U.
this
had completely had it.
Storming Back
The Cats came storming back
in the fourth period making a game
out of the contest. John Bevilacqua centered the ball to Karl and
V.U.'s Brazilian promptly booted
I
The only thing we can think of
is what we make. The Swingline
"Tot 50" Stapler. 980
980 in 1971.
And
it still
in
1950.
comes with 1000 free
staples and a handy carrying
pouch. It staples, tacks and
mends. It's unconditionally
guaranteed. It's one of the
world's smallest staplers.
And
it's
the world's biggest
Could be that's why
hasn't gone up in price in
seller.
it
21 years.
If
you're interested
in
something
a little bigger, our Cub Desk
Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler
are only $1.98. Both Tot and
Cub Staplers are available at
Stationery, Variety and College
Bookstores.
The Swingline "Tot 50"
980
in
1950. 980
in
1971.
you can name something else
that hasn't gone up in price
since 1950, let us know. We'll
send you a free Tot Stapler with
1000 staples and a vinyl pouch.
Enclose 250 to cover postage
and handling.
If
the ball in for the score. On a picture perfect play at the 20 minute
mark
of the fourth period
Ed Kriete
for the 'Cats lofted a high
pass
to
Karl Rostworowski and V.U.'s star
headed the ball into the net. Soon
afterwards time ran out and Villanova went down to a tough defeat.
The Villanovans outshot Eastern
Baptist 29 to 17 and had
corner kicks 11 to 6.
more
After the close game Villanova
had with
St. Joe's, coach Graff
received many calls from opposing
coaches wanting to know more
m
^>a'*^^/^fW
"'WBfflfuVf !**
soccer team.
how good the
team must be. The booters are
Villanova's
Everyone realizes
about
creating
line than
more
of a stiron the
Mamma
have caused at
main
Cass ever would
Swarthmore.
0«pt.
3}^
H
SkiHm«n Ave
,
long Ulond
City.
NY.
1 1
10
Page 16 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
October
6,
1971
BUCK SATURDAY
Delaware Beats Villanova Gridders 23-15
By JACK KELLY
1969 and '70 Villanova got
lucky, pulling come from behind
victories over the University of
In
,-
;
Delaware in the fourth quarter.
The battle of '69 saw the NovA
•f
.;
Harriers Upset
By Penn
State
Story on page 13
gridders roll up 29 points in the
last period to whip The Fightin'
Blue Hens 36-33. The next year
the heroics of replace;ment quarterback Drew Gordon led the Cats
to yet another comeback win 34-31.
However, 1971 is another year and
a completely different story. The
Hens ended the plague of two
frustrating defeats and soundly
whipped the Wildcats 23-15.
Interceptions
iT '^-
The Delaware stadium record
crowd of 20,284 was shown a fine
;:•
'
.1;
display of football. Delaware's offense ran extremely well on the
ground while the defense picked
Villanova
four
off
passes; three
of which led to touchdowns.
The Wildcats were trying
best
to
game
pull the
their
out in the
minutes and they put a
scare into every Delaware rooter
.in the stadium as sophomore Bill
Malast caught a 14 yd. Daryl
;.'Woodring pass with 1:47 left in the
game. However the threat was
as Steve Vollendorf of
,: squelched
Delaware fell on V.U.'sonsidekick
attempt to put the ball game on
ice for college division Delaware
and run their log to 3 and 0.
closing
Safety
Villanova opened the scoring
early in the first quarter. With
running back Gordy Kahoe ready
to punt, Delaware center Jim Ben-
snapped the ball back over
Kahoe's head and into the endzone. Kahoe ran back to cover the
Photo by Bemie Nupez
ball and a horde of white shirts F«^ank Polito (25) and BiU Mingy (81) combine to stop Delaware*s Kahoe. Other Xat notables:Pat Hurley
(44) Ed Sforza(S2) Larry Hosan f54^
v ty
^'
"^
»
^
led
by linebacker Pat Hurley and John Babinecz (64).
pounced on Kahoe for the two ever, as Delaware's next series
The very next play from scrim- ter of the V.U. line and scored
STATISTICS
of downs resulted in a tally. The mage after the field goal,
point safety.
DelVILLANOVA
DELAWARE
his second time of the day. WashVillanova's
of throwing Hens running out of their compliaware defender Blaine Griffith got ington's kick
idea
23
made the score
more passes (the Cats attempted cated wing and unbalanced line in the way of a Woodring pass 25-9 and it was all over for the
50 while completing only 21) back- formations garnered 4 and 5 yards earmarked for a free Steve Bilko Cats.
fired on them as Woodring's first a clip behind the powerful wheels
and returned it 12 yards to the
Malast's touchdown with only
Bill Armstrong and
of four interceptions was caught of Kahoe^
Villanova 32. Six plays later the
a minute 47 left came too late
by Blue Hen Fred Schademan and speedster Glenn Covin. The Cat Hens took the lead and control of
and coach Ferry was right when
run back 66 yards, a Delaware defense now anticipating the run the game as Kahoe, the 6-2, 220
he muttered "We ran out of
record, for a touchdown. Woodring, were hit with a 28 yard pass up pound senior from Lafayette, Pa.,
miracles."
trying to get rid of the ball on a the sidelines, Sam Neff to Kahoe burst thru the middle and scamperCatnips
Delaware blitz dumped it in the putting the Blue Hens on the V.U. ed seven yards for the TD. WashThe V.U. defense as usual played
15. The Cats held and four plays
ington added the extra point and
vicinity of halfback Luke Soloman.
its strong, steady game Saturday.
That's when Schademan stepped later Larry Washington hit on a it was 16-9, Delaware,
How can anyone blame the defense
in front of Soloman and raced 66
Kahoe Scores Again
30 yard field goal to tie the score
when one of- Delaware scores
Once again in the third quarter comes on an interception run
yards for the score. John Babinecz at nine. apiece.
V; •'.•r
just
stopped Delaware's try for a two
From this point on the game a Woodring aerial was snatched back for a touchdown andtwoother
point conversion as he dumped
Delaware's, with ease by linebacker Bill Rohrall
virtually
was
interceptions that give Delaware
Kahoe.
Woodring, who had been over- back, a pass intended for tightthe ball on Villanova's 32 and 7
Villanova got a transitory lead
throwing receivers, especially a end Bill Malast, and Rohrback
yard line and lead directly to
when Woodring with 16 seconds wide open Mike Siani, connected took it to the V.U. 7. Kahoe,
scores. The big D performed well
gone in the second quarter threw
three more times with Delaware wasting no time in putting the game
as they held Delaware to only 164
a 19 yard aerial to halfback John
defenders.
out of reach, bolted thru the cenyards rushing, 146.5 yards short
nett
^
1
.'?^'
^
Heim (player of the week). Heim
who had not a soul within 15 yards
of him snuck out of the backfield
scored
and
t?r^'r"^i^.^i^^
touchdown
of the year. Drew Gordon, stepping in for Duane Holland, whose
leg has been bothering him, kicked
the extra point and the Cats took
a 9-6 lead.
Short Lived Lead
It was a short lived edge howhis
first
Next week's game in Boston
College will be a tough one. The
Elagles boast of a fine defense and
some excellent individuals on the
become
offense.
or
coaches office
Field House.
mark
the
in
the Astrodome against
Houston. Recently the NFL players have asked a ban on the fake
stuff claiming it augments injuries.
Let's hope the Cats escape injuries
ally
Wilson
in the
will
time that Villanova has ever
played on an artificial surface.
The Wildcats will also play on
artificial turf at Tampa and natur-
Ed Bacon
the
The game
first
please contact
at
heck with making the opponents
play us honestly.
a football manager
Bill
per game of 310.5
yards.
Villanova's offense was held to
a net gain of 1 yard rushing. The
Wildcats only attempted about 15
runs the whole afternoon. It seems
that V.U. is back to its old philosophy of score with the big play,
to
Any freshman
wishing to
of their average
•
DEFENSE! Tony
Photo by Bernie Nunez
Pracenica (84) recovers a Delaware fumble with
some