Voyeur - Villanova Digital Library

'
• THB
P«g» 4
It
•
.
She credits
1.75.
French
this to a 4.0 in Intro.
.
.
.
.
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Don
't'-l.
Patulo won the Peter Lorre lookalike contest edging out incumbent Judith Bnizgo. It was Don's rendition of Lorre as the child
murdered in Fritz Lang's
Don't tell him
that won the judges over
Bob Walden is on
but Nicholas Caiapa has only three weeks to live
M
"*
.
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.
.
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.
methadone maintenance \-'j;\,'^i,'^,.,,^'-'_,-\'.^-t'-,}^,y'^l.;:... Freshman Alex **Broadshou1ders** Buzogany has been earning extra money by doing Krass Brothers commercials
Senior transvestite Andrew Halbert was busted alone ii|^ his room on a parietal
.
.
I-
"';•
'
violation
'.'
.
.
Claude Broom
;^-^-^
.
.
'•'^'^. •v^''>'"v ';'.•
.
.
.
.
.
.
..
a
roommate
.
.
.
THAT'S EARL, BROTHER ...
Editors note; In an effort to prevent any needless abuse on the
above mentioned individuals and to forestall all lawsuits the Editors
once more wish to emphasize the fact that everything written in this
i^olumn is a blatant falsehood. None of the people mentioned here are at
involved in the prurient activity for which they were given credit.
And if you believe this last load of Bull, then you will probably vote for
all
Nixon in 1976 ...
#:
.
vtev
Flying s^%
/
-'
1
An
By
DON AMECHE
unfortunate accident occurr^^d during last week's intercollegiate flying match, when one
of the contestants crashed in
Vanillanova Stadium.
The crash was attributed to a
sudden shift in wind currents,
'which threw off the flight pattern
of the flier. Fortunately, the
>
Whether
this effort
to failure like the
k
doomed
Munchies fiasco
anybody's guess, but
the Union must be commended for
its continuing effort to provide
quality entertainment for the
masses of losers at Vanillanova.
The acts, while not in the class
of such superstars as Zager and
Evans or Jay and the Techniques,
promise to be at the very least
unique. The first mini-concert,
scheduled for tomorrow in room
of this year
311
is
features the
Sullivan,
com-
flier,
Hubert Head, was not very high
lii
a cross-country runner, the students confessed that they had always assumed the picture to be a
representation of a diver.
Perhaps this, and the tendency
of Vanillanova students to stare at
their feet while walking, explains
the lack of crowds at flying matches.
The Yanillanovan wondered
how anyone could get interested in
such a hazardous sport as flying.
An interview with several members of the team cleared up our
doubts on this subject. Sky King,
team captain, explained that he
had first become interested in
flying during a particularly boring
weekend of his freshman year.
"Some guys on the hall said, hey
how about flying with us? I was a
little nervous at first, so I tried it
first alone in my room, just to see
if I had the knack. I put a fan in
my window W:
currents.
I
ting off the
build
up
air
had a little trouble getground at first, but af-
times I could get
almost as high as the junior varThat's when I
photographer sity starters.
decided to go out for the team."
A VANILLANOVAN
was on hand in Goodnuf Stadium
when a member of the flying team
One
at this
of his
teammates chimed
in
Litters
(Continued from page 3)
Last Thursday I was crossing
the road in front of Vasey Theatre
when, out of nowhere, the security
force van zipped around the corner, ignored the stop sign and hit
not only me but three members of
the English Department (only two
if you don't include Devil).
After we had all been knocked
silly the van made a U-turn at the
main gate and came back again,
this time dragging us behind until
we were all very unceremoniously
left in front of Falvey Library.
The van then hit several
students who had just left the porcelain exhibit in the library lobby.
I hope you pay attention to my
next letter, the fifth in a series of
Death, Booze, and
Recjcless Driving in the' Law
School Parking Lot," to be
released sometime next Aveek.
Copies of this letter and all the
others in the series may be obtained by sending a self-addressed
"Sin,
nine,
IOC
.
Oliver Ludwig
'
Chemistry Department
Vanillanova University
Until the next letter I remain.
Battered and Bruised,
Oliver Ltfdwig
1;;
^h
H.O.S.
were
discovered by Union coordinator
Joe Poell in a North Philadelphia
massage parlor and Christian
Science Reading Room. They
specialize in music with a Latin
beat and political overtones. Joe
told
us
that
their
a
the Pie Shop|)€ sports mural,
ftparing along just over the head of
Dear Editor:
I know where Jim Weaver
is!
Patty Hearst
Dear Editor:
If nominated
1 will not run. If
elected I will not serve as
Vanillanova's president
Martin Borman
"Napalm,"
those
Bulgie
more in-
even
credible. Although they've never
performed together, their finale
promises to be one of the most
unique in all rock and roll. This is
are
bagpipers,
neglected by the student body.
"Flying ought to be a big sport
here. We have a lot of guys who
can fly better than the basketball
for
.l^v..*...
J
example."
t-t..^
M*
lead bagpiper Lazar Ox-
it is:
breaks into "White Rabbit,"
which incidentally sounds incredibly bad on bagpipes. When
Vol. 50, No.
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA.
24
immolates himself, and
ber, Lazar
•
•
•
tom of a Shake-and^ake bag, the
band encores with Elian's "Quinn
*
th6 Eskimo."
While
it
this concert appears as if
will be as successful as Viet-
Union has no
plans on giving up. They have
already signed Wheezer Shankar,
the illegitimate son of Ravi
Shankar and Bess Truman, to appear next week. Wheezer, who
plays the zither, will probably be
accompanied by the legendary
blind blues man and reformed war
namization,
the
By
For the third time in four
Student Government Association
elections,
run-off will
be
a
recjuired to decide that group's
highest ranking officer.
The need for a run-off ballot
arose late
criminal, Okelele Lester.
•(»«•'»•*
Shorts
Enderle to go to grand jury,
Scavitto perturbed.
• *•
Brown
suit settled; alterations
made. Court says pants should be
ready Thursday.
••
Don
Patulo.
••
\»,^
KRAFT
Several collegiate coaches have
complained that this year's high
school crop of basketball seniors
has been slim and, as a result,
have switched their main
recruiting to junior college or
*
'mt
In response to suggestions
the current overcrowding of the keypunch room of
the University Computer Center.
Col. Philip Cibotti of the
Registrar's Office confirmed that
Mendel 5!) will not be used as a
classroom in' the Fall Term, IHTf).
The room will be designated as a
"users* area" for students and
faculty utilizing the Villanova
computers. This saction has been
taken as a result of a memorandum sent by the Computer Subcommittee of the Academic Policy
Committee of the University
Senate detailing a resolution
to
the signing of three top quaUty
Adrian Dantley from
Notre Dame, Richard Washington
from UCLA and Chuckie Williams
from Kansas State.
transfers:
"I feel that in these three in-
we have acquired the
necessary raw talent with which to
dividuals
American
a
at
high
school
All-
DeMatha High,
blossomed into a superstar at
Notre Dame. He averaged over 18
points a game as a freshman and
finished
third
in
the
national
scoring statistics last season with
mark.
"Adrian, who led th6 Irish to a
berth in the NCAA tourney,
should vie for a forecourt job with
noted
several
returnees,"
Massimino. "He has an excellent
shooting touch and hits the boards
very well."
Washington was another AllAmerican schoolboy and figured
highly in UCLA's chances for
another NCAA title this upcoming
Dem Nuns
Ron
Ziegler, arranging his lecture
tour. In my estimation, Neil Osten
and Jim Guidera are two of the
finest public servants
I
Adrian Dantley
4il
Wildcat scheme of things
for next year," added Massimino.
Williams is another top-notch
performer. He averaged over 22
points during the regular season
last year and over 32 points in
tournament competition while
leading the Kansas State Wildcats
to the runnerup position in the
NCAA Eastern Regional.
"Chuckie is a very quick guard
and possesses an excellent eye for
the basket," Massimino com-mented. "He will improve our
in the
already deadly outside shooting
attack."
"All three are probable starters
on next year's version of the Wildcats.
They have unlimited offensive ability and play solid
defense. All are bona fide AllAmerican candidates," concluded
Massimino.
(Continued from page I)
denied all charges brought against
him. He stated: "I- have no
animosity towards the Democrats.
In fact, I'll have no time to vent
any ill feelings towards them after
graduation as I will be working for
have ever
worked for."
Hopkins labelled the charges as
made
Com-
by the University Sertate's
puter Subcommittee, classroom
space in Mendel Hall will be used
Massimino recently announced
collegiate performers."
VERNON RALPH
By
*-•.
Vanillanova's
Rollie Massamino has ati'eady
become a master at the art.
win a championship," observed
Massimino. "All three are proven
Crowded Computer Center
Slated For Expansion
>
transfers.
"Richard should play a key role
News
Photo by Hank Cutter
^1
Soundless and counter-claimed
at he was hired for his position
with the Vanillanovan by Sr,
Agnew's brother, Spiro.
He
also said sneeringly:
"Why
she wanted to advertise in this
'organ of republicanism' I'll never
know."
Sr.
Agnew
naming
of
said that the recent
John Kennedy
as editor
of the Vanillanovan will not
her off."
"Buy
alleviate
passed
the
at
committee's
February 27 meeting.
•i
> >
The memo
mended" that
"strongly recomthe classroom he
provided
an
area
may be
aided
students
as
and
fectively
an increase of the area
available to students should be
very helpful in diminishing the
number of people in the keypunch
area at one time. Dr. Beck sees
other possible improvements, such
as rel<K'ation of the Consultant ^o
this users' area, as conducive to
m<)re efficient use of the University computer facilities by both
students and faculty.
Although this action will not be
imi>lemented until next semester,
students who have complained of
overcrowding may exi)ect some
feels that
and completion of their computer projects
relief
efficiently
the
future,
should be facilitated.
fact that several
puter
functions integral
f
lake
place
com-
in
cur.
The committee
also
mentioned
the
letter
student's
photograph published in
February 26 issue of
Villanovan as indicative
the need for a solution to
and
the
the
of
the
congestion in the com|)uter area.
A major problem incurred by
students is one of space which
does not allow the student to
spread out the lengthy computer
output sheets for "debugging."
The students are then forced to
correct for only one error at a
time, "rather than to correct the
entire program at once."
Mathematics Professor Robert
E. Beck, Chairman of the Computer SubcommittejB, was satisfied
with the Registrar's action.
was determined that none of the
three Presidential hopefuls, Terry
O'Keefe, Bill Houston or Tom
Lupinacci, had received the AiVi
of the total vote cast required for
election.
O'Keefe was the leading vote
getter, receiving
670 of the total
votes
Presidential
cast.
il.'j.HCir
.
His strongest support came in the
Arts and Nursing areas, where he
received 40.4^^ and 44.7'^ of the
ballots, respectively.
Lupinacci. with '.V.\.'.V.i of the
total
Presidential votes, gained
most of his support from the
He
request
to 4:00.
Senate elections, chiefiy in the
and Sciences school, were
hotly
contested
likewise
throughout the day. and it was not
Arts
By Equipment Thefts
For a considerable
campus
BERME VALENTE
period
of
have had to
deal with the problem of ecjuipment thefts in both Tolentine and
time,
officials
Mendel Halls. In recent
years,
however, the situation has become
much more severe, as evidenced
by the University's loss of over
$10,000 during the 197:1-74 School
Year. Efforts to curb such losses
were, consequently, intensified
and
have
replacement of
included
all
the
indoor locks in
Mendel Hall last August. Initially,
the various measures taken pn)ved
etjuipment thefts
decreased considerably. However,
according to Joseph McDonnell.
Chief Instrument Technician for
the Sciences, the thefts resumed
several weeks into the present
school year. Since then, a large
number of microsco|)es. movie
projectors and calculating devices
have been disap|)earing at an alarming rate. In addition, a considerable amount of electric- wall.
effective,
fTtb|
'
as
clocks were taken from Bart ley.
Tolentine and Mendel Halls.
When
asked to account for the
school's apparent vulnerability to
burglary. Mr. McDonnell felt that
the problem concerned the
University's responsibility to
maintain relatively free access to
most buildings and their facilities,
commenting that "various student
organizations would have to halt
most of their meetings and film
|)rograms in order for Villanova to
attain an effective level of
security. Such acti(m would obviously inconvenience the entire
student body to a great degree,
and
at
it
is
argued
vulnerability
through
that
is
the
McDon-
campus
further increased
University's
legal
obligation to leave most building
unlocked
order to provide
escafM? routes in the event of a fire.
It is his opinion that the nature of
(Continued on page 2)
exits
in
and the
various colleges
more
l>e
were somewhat
clear cut. allowing figures to
Thursday.
Art Donato and Sandy McLarn
finalized by
today.
Kathy Brown
Ratigan and Mike
4.'>9
and i-A votes, were
Tucker.
early leaders in the A&.S race,
though the final 2 positi<ms took
longer to be determined. There.
Jamie Fox (Ml 7) and Maureen
Karen
E.
Fagan
(.nO)
finished
slightly
ahead of former Nursing Senator
Andra Irovanda (.U).')), and John
Gentile (29.1), thus bringing about
the need for the recount.
Senate Races in the other
won
Commerce
and
Senate seats from a
Finance
list
of five
(210).
Sartoretto and Terry
Trickle took the Nursing and
University College seats with
decisive wins over incumbent Barbara McCabe and former Ad-Hoc
member Fred Diez. while Bud
Woods assumed (he final Senate
.seat as the unopposed candidate
from the Engineering school.
Newly elected S.CA. officials
will not assume an active role in
Regina
May
their positions until
1.
Indian Ambassador To
Speak
The
Honorable
At
Union Debate
Nath
Triloki
Kaul. Indian Ambassador to the
United States, will oppose
establishment of a U.S. military
ba.se in the Indian Ocean before
the Villanova Political Union at
7:30 Monday evening in the North
Dougherty Hall. The
text of the resolution on which the
Ambassador and Union members
will debate is: "Resolved. This
House opposes the expansion of
Diego Garcia into a U. S. military
base." The meeting is open to the
:,:'
public.
The "Diego (5arHa" question is
Lounge
of
major
der
to
the United Kingdom, to the
Peoples Republic of China and to
Iran.
The Ambassador has a
Master of Laws degree from London University and is an Honorary
Fellow of Kings C^ollege in the
same
university.
Diego Garcia, the focus of the
debate, is a small British-owned
island .some 12(K) miles southwest
of India and some 2400 miles east
the African
being used as
of
continent.
a
result
It
of
existing
ac<ess to facilities at several ports
in the Indian Ocean and .so have
the United States.
offset
or
an-
:
Indian Ocean. Congressional
opponents believe that (hi-
'
(Continued on page 4)
militarization of Diego Garcia will
an arms race
in the
Indian
Ocean. The Indian Government
has repeatedly stressed its opposition to the proposal urging
that the Indian Ocean should be a
"zone of peace." So have other
Asian and African governments.
However some less vocal Asian
governments appear to favor the
idea.
Ambassador Kaul
is
the most
senior career diplomat in the Indian Foreign Service and has held
some
his
of the
most important posts
country could bestow. Before
coming to Washington he served
as
an
preoccupation
ticipated Soviet naval power in the
trigger
is
agreement between the U.S. and
British governments. At first the
iminhabitable island was used as a
communications facility. But
recently there has been stri)ng
fjressure to transform it into a
naval base. The Soviet Union has
of
Washington politics and of Asian
public opinion. The Ford Administration wishes to develop a
naval base on the tiny island in or-
not under c<msideration
the present time. Mr.
nell
recount
The
<andida(es. receiving 271 and 252
voles respectively to outdistance
a
By
listed.
mitted by A&S students without
matriculation cards at the polls
cau.sed delays in the postinj^s. A
final, official recount will he made
.
Today's Presidential run-off between the two top vote getters.
Lupinacci and O'Keefe. will take
place in Dougherty Hall from 9:(M)
a
for
figures
misplacement of 88 ballots sub-
,
College. 44.4^^
A&S
had been tentatively
Commerce and Finance,
while Houston drew .'H.l^^
of the v«>tes, with the majority of
them coming from the University
40.7':^
ROBERT CONRAD
Thursday that
until
.school of
com-
the
keypunch area, and that without
additional space allotments this
overcrowding will continue to ocall
it
"ef-
their
to the student's use of the
Wednesday when
last
Mendel, Tolentine Plagued
where
in
in
computer assignment." The commiltee cited the
pleting
t\
Vying
Lupinacci
In Run-Off Election Today
'.
Three Transfers
other
April 16. 1975
O'Keefe and
4
••*>i
as their leader turns into the bot-
«t
By JACK
PA.
they reach the climax, of the num-
Massimino Signs
season.
did.
team can rebound,
#
-'
nards pours kerosene all over his
body, the rest of the band then
cappella
rendition of F.D.R.'s second
inaugural address makes you want
to boogie or vomit, depending
upon your particular degree of
tone deafness.
a 30.4
;
existence of the flying team. When
this reporter pf>inted out to them
that a "picture of a flier is included
in
and
Dantley,
to:
point. "I got started the
same way- Sky
There was
nothing much else to do. Now, I fly
all the time. Sometimes I even fly
when the crash took place, and his
to classes, even though that's a litinjuries were minimal.
h tle risky. You know, you can run
>
The accident took by surprise a
into the smokestack or the top
number of students who had been
floor of Tolentine if the wind is
jogging in the stadium, &s they had
wrong."
not previously been aware of the
The team admitted they feel
crash landed in last week's soaring
and gliding competitions.
:i>.
H.M.
pyro-maniacs,
and
what
*f
Students vote in Mendel Cafeteria durin); last weeks S.G.A. elections
ter four or five
.
and
bagpipers
"Napalm."
Sites
a group of Bulgarian
W-w"
^
.
1978
.
Carol Kulawiec and Ann Owisany have been made co-captains of
Unconfirmed reports say
the new Women's Weightlifting Team
that Nicholas Caggiano is wanted in Oklahoma City on bigamy charges
Why is evervone so upset about Henry Nowicki having a sheep for
>v ,
If
off."
Hymie Mite and His Outta-
III
.
'*.' '
Vanillanova Union, in
another attempt to improve the
moribund social life on campus,
has announced the scheduling of a
series of mini-concerts, which, in
the words of Union President John
Wetzel "Should knock your socks
bined talents of the already forgot-
has signed to star in Otto Preminger's latest exFrank
cursion in questionable taste, "The Richard Speck Story"
Margo Dohn doesn't
Tedesco says he likes being in this country
...
ten
The
has come to the attention of the Vanillanovan that some of you
feel that the Observer has become an inside joke. That it caters only to
the peccadillos of the elitist denizens of second floor Dougherty Hall.
This criticism is completely justifiable; after all, who among you cares
that Jim Guidera has a lifesize Marilyn Monroe doll in his bedroom. It
is for this reason that the Observer has been replaced by this column;
no longer will you be forced to read malicious lies about people you
don't even know. Now you can read libelous untruths about people that
nobody knows.
Tongues are wagging as to why roommate& Philip Ventimiglia and
Jacob Asia moved one of their beds out into the hall
Ciiristine
Esse! has visions of V.U. Law after raising her cum. to an eye boggling
v.
iONOYUE
By DANIEL
'y'
:
>,
Head for the Highlands,
The Bulgies Are Coming
Voyeur
1
VAMIUANOVAN • AprH
Foreign
Secretary in the
cabinet of Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi. He has also served as Ambassador to the Soviet Union, to
Triloki Nath Kaul
P«g> 2
• THE VILLANOVAN
• AprU
16, 1»75
• THE VILLANOVAN
April 16, 1975
4
yillanova Tq Participate
Huerta,
Yanoff Appear
During Democrats Week
In National Debates
News
4
•
*»•
New
Briefs
Villanova
University
in a national
ticipating
parBicen-
is
—
Program
called BicenYouth Debates (BYD).
tennial
tennial
dent;
U.S.
This organization has both High
School and College-Age divisions
and is open to any person under 25
years of age who has not yet
received a Bachelors Degree.
Those
events
concerning
conference
the
National
is such that certain
burglaries are almost
unavoidable. Nevertheless, much
more equipment would have been
addition
to
what has
thusfar been lost, had not certain
policies been implemented. For in-
stance,
the
exclusion
of
unauthorized motor vehicles from
the campus area has completely
nullified the possibility of losing
any large or heavy pieces of equip'.•»:
ment.
.:,
'.
,,•
opportunity,
organizations
framework
Insofar
cerned,
as
.natural resources.
For
additional information
about the Program, one may contact Mrs. Virginia Power or Mr.
James Gross in the Speech Communication Department.
thefts represent
effort"
by
—
the
are
McDonnell
con-
com-
"a concentrated
same group of
people
a group composed
mainly of Villanova students. In
order for various equipment to be
taken in a short period of time,
one must be quite familiar with
the buildings and policies of the
University, and Mr. McDonnell,
consequently,
refuses to accept the theory that "outsiders"
are stealing^the school's hardware.
mented that
know of no
Villanova officials
specific person or
group of persons involved in the
burglaries.
He does, however,
believe
that
a
majority
of the
Since
Villanova property has
been recovered in recent years, officials can only theorize as to who
little
committing the burglaries, and
students will continue to pay these
losses in the form of higher tuition
is
costs.
Summer
Second Session:
A wide
selection of
May 21
large corporate firms in the U.S.
as the cause of U.F.W.'s inability
to have the necessary reform
measures passed in Washington.
Ms. Huerta commented that "our
Adhering to promises made to
off-campus and University College
economic
Don Patulo has succeeded with
plans for
the
construction of a
Commuter Lounge.
After considering the proposal,
Father Barrett, dean of Commerce
and
Finance
and
President
Father
stated that "farm workers are suffering from the affliction of misrepresentation," adding that such
a condition will never be remedied
as long as large corporate firms
Rice,
Admin-
for
agreed that a section
of Bartley Cafeteria would be the
best place for the facility.
However, Father Mahoney, Vice
President for Financial Affairs
suggested that the locker room in
the basement of Bartley Hall
might serve as the ideal location.
Patulo initiated the first steps
for the construction of the lounge
by proposing that the Student
Government Association establish
a $500-800 sinking fund to be matched by the Administration. With
the possibility of setting up
several
will
game
be
able
the student
facilities
to
classes.
relax
.
->,,
between
,
•-:... ',
system
neutralizes
thousands of people who should be
out working for social and
economic justices." She further
Body President
students. Student
are allowed to exert a
degree of influence
a
Having
phenomenal
upon our
somewhat more optimistic aspect
of the U.F.W^, listing recent sue
cesses. She noted the effect of her
Gallo
resulted
boycott
Vineyards,
against
which
^
*
has
a 16 to 19 percent
decrease in nationwide sales, and
also spoke of a marked increase in
active political participation
should be fully operative at the
beginning of the fall semester.
stated
defeat
The
par-
(Continued on page 3)
Available
Second Session:
city".
believes,
May 21
to July
.COURSES
offered
NOW!
Send
for the
Bulletin.
Name
Simply
fill
Address
in
and mail coupon today.
|City, State. Zip
*
•»'
j^ •
«•
This "climate" of
integrity, she
offered through State
PA
Day Parade
New York
in
City.
Two
weeks ago,
they travelled to Harrisburg to play in the Wednesday Afternoon Concert Series at the State Capital, and last week
they marched in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in
Washington, D.C.
:|-.
demand
H--
week's
Senior Dinner Dance, a second Senior Dinner Dance has
been scheduled for Friday, April 25 at the Inn of the FourFalls in Conshohocken. Tickets will go on sale today at the
Due
to the great
Campus Information
for tickets to last
Lounge of Dougherty Hall. Mr. Greenstein will speak on
"Childrens Views of Authority in Three Countries." Coffee
and doughnuts will be served at 4:30 p.m., immediately
prior to the start of the meeting.
»
be available
supply runs out.
until
the
summer
-
i,
to 2 days).
;i.;
LESS THAN
ineurope
65 DAY ADVANCE
PAYMENT REQUIRED
US 60VT. APPROVED
TWA fAN AM TRANSAVIA
^^
•
^0'
'0'
II
NOWHERE
CHARTfW-
.1/2
ECONOMY FARE
uni-travel
ch«rtws
CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-325-4167
is
become
will
Registrar in June, believes that
students are generally in favor of
the new method. "This system is
quicker and more efficient, and
poses fewer problems for the
who
On
in
8,
the
it
married,
well as
children.
Graham,
suggested that a serious review of
the laws involved might be in order and help, rather than
prosecution for the implicated
would alleviate the problem
students and the registrar's staff.
There have been few real complaints. We're very happy."
Smith credits Ernie Malone of
the Computer Center and Carol
Armstrong of the Registrar's Of-
somewhat.
fice
Characterizing
physicians,
who
as
it
"up to the
directly deal with
ten the perpetrators), Ms.
Graham
concluded by emphasizing the
need for a swift solution to the
problem.
the young, unand childless students as
those people who have
This is, according to Ms.
because it is up to these
affects
with
programming
and
developing the procedure into a
workable system.
It is Smith's hope that eventually the system will be set up so
as to allow direct access to the
computers on a manual basis,
allowing anyone to find the status
of a given course aX any time.
the victims and parents" (most of-
STUD
younger people to deal effectively
with this problem in the future.
Child abuse, being a problem
whicTi strikes all classes in our
country, has grown to such proportions in the last century that
legislation concerning this issue
has now been incorporated in all
fifty states. However, Ms. Graham
pointed out that although the
problem is recognized as existing,
very little is done to alter the
situation. This fact is proven by
the statistical research done by
Ms. Graham, stating that only one
of every 10 cases of child abuse is
reported because people don't
want to become involved. She
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The content of the lecture then
turned to the future, and the
necessary steps to be taken in order to bring about a well-defined,
well-enforced system of governmental reform for the migrant
farm worker, Ms. Huerta adlisteners
enher
dressed
commenting
and
Car
—
Prizes
20, 12:00
•
eiyuomic
research assistance only.
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JUST A SMALL SAMPLE
OF OUR LARGE DIAMOND INVENTORY
THIS
IS
tJ^A\^
U.F.W.'s VicePresident concluded her lecture
telling of tentative plans to expand
into large urban areas in order to
initiate training programs for
those wishing to actively parfarm
the migrant
ticipate
in
workers' struggle for social and
Galore!
APRIL
that
PEAR
MARQUISE
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business."
12 Noon
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change in the
course of history during which the
next few months will be extremely
crucial." She added that "it is
necessary to get large numbers of
people to support our boycott and
to place economic i)ressures on big
AUTO RALLY
THIS SUNDAY
SPORTS CAR CLUB
SPRINT
for your up-to date, 160-page,
is sold for
belief,
"we are witnessing
will
$2.75 per page
Our research material
April
North Lounge of Dougherty Hall,
the topic of Child Abuse was
discussed by senior Joanne
in
volunteer
a
Graham,
Philadelphia General Hospital's
"Child Abuse Prevention" group.
Ms. Graham began by ,noting
that the problem of child abuse
has existed for thousands of years
and added that, despite common
thusiastically,
Yearbooks for all students
will be ready on May 5 and
a class roster is filled
(Continued from page 3)
Thousandsof Topics
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE if 2
LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493
On Tuesday,
Center.
Villanova's Political Science Department will present
Fred I. Greenstein, Professor of Politics at Princeton
University, at 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 22 in the East
RESEARCH
mail order catalog. Enclose
$1.00
to cover postage (delivery time
is
ROGER DOTY
refpriji.
%'•
»ri
.
•'• • •
.
ri Ct?
•
AROMORF WEST SMnPPlSr. r.lNUH
Ifi-i WFSI lANrA!,TFH AVFNtlf
AROMORF . PA . Ml q 3414
Wf ONISDA* ^ fRIOSY M 1
HAVf Rf nHD AVf SHOPPING CfNM «
HAVFRfOHl) A CITY lINf AVtNUtS
PHILAOflPHIA . PA • GH 7 10?'
nP(N
"''
f-
MPNDAt S«T1)RD«V
main
Line jcuuekers
-
:rf: ^x*.
•
•
a
closed and a student
may Helect courses from those
remaining.
Child Abuse
a credit union.
i
When
the class
Series.
such as a clear -cut health plan and
«
19141
|
racking up an impressive tour
schedule to end the academic year. Last month they were
awarded firsts prize in the school division at the St.
:J:
*>
:l:
is
and
is
*
Any Time
.
I
The Villanova Band
Patrick's
Foraign or OoriMttic
Body Work too!
Low Prices • Fine Work
Call Jerry HI 9-2347
1
Summer
*
CAR REPAIRS
Send
• II
*
<
-
^x
was named the winner of
Greek Week.
of
and perhaps "mo.st im-
:}:
fraternity
overall competition in
Senator Lou Hill. He provides an
attitude towards the school
system and police force different
from Rizzo's; he is one who in her
estimation "will be able to do
things". Whether Yanoff's view of
Hill*s chances is justified will he
seen when Philadelphia voters
decide in Mav.
1
The Zeta Rho
>
4
July 7 to August 12
Director of Admissions
|| La Salle College/Summer Sessions
OIney Avenue at 20th Streets/Philadelphia,
I
la.st
^
Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, has
announced that Sandra DeSarno, a Sheehan Hall resident,
was the winner of its second annual CARE bicycle raffle.
APO brothers presented CARE with a check for $340.00
*
for.
Smith,
By
on
courses which he pre-registered
SGA
raised in the raffle.
are indeed great.
honesty
—
First Session:
chances
*
of the Villanova University Band, ac-
Undergrad Speaks
Fieldhouse.
>
(left), director
Wednesday Noon Concert
in the
*
taken first place in regular season competition, will play
for the Play-Off Championship of the Evening College
Basketball League April 20, at 2 p.m., in the Villanova
»
Koilar
entitled,
The Villanova Nite Cat Basketball Team, having
Council against
from unanimous
Rizzo's
is
Senator-elect, was elected Vice-Chairman of the
Republican College Council at its annual convention in
Hershey, Pennsylvania last week. In addition, Neal M.
Osten, a senior political science major, was elected chairman of the College Republican Mid-Atlantic Federation.
H*.
J.
from Kenneth R. Reeher, the executive director of the
Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA). The
citation, signed by Governor Shapp, thanks the band for participating
*
Michael Tucker, a junior Economics major and
for
polarized and look for a climate
where they can participate and
discuss rationally tlie problems of
6 week Evening Sessions
June 25
that
*
*
portant" question, as she saw it,
dealt
with "Should Rizzo Be
Beaten." Here she noted that
"F)eople are tired of being
phase of the discussion
concluded in a more specific vain,
dealing with the establishment of
reforms within the U.F.W. itself,
Sessions - 1975
far
Matthew
Based
procedure.
student's priority number, the new
method places a student in the
cept!« a citation
7:30 p.m. in Falvey 104. Fr. Breslin's lecture
"Evaluation: From Both Sides of the Desk."
AFL-CIO endorsement, Yanoff
ticular
The lounge will be construcfea
during the summer months and
City
Rizzo and a
in
among union members. This
of
West
The Student PSEA will present Fr. Richard Breslin,
Dean of Arts & Sciences, as its guest speaker tonight at
and against
Rizzo since September when the
mayor first' began his campaign.
I^u Hill, on the other hand, has
only recently begun his fight for
mayor and thus, as she pointed
out, has had little chance to
influence the ratings. With twothirds
*
*
then
40% both
at 4 p.m. in the
,
detector test.
stant at
discussed the
short history of her union's social
and political struggles, Ms.
Huerta turned her attention to a
*
been rescheduled for Friday, April 25
Lounge of Dougherty Hall.
di-rected her
discussion towards the question of
"Will Rizzo Be Beaten." The
jjolls, she said, have
remained con-
briefly
organization's
lie
Yanoff
nation's lawmakers.
the card-pulling and
course evaluation periods in an attempted effort to simplify the entire
She cited that in the last
mayoral election of 1971, Rizzo
won by only a margin of 50,000
votes.
His previous election
promises of enforced law and order, improved education, lower
taxes, and cleaner streets, she
claims, have gone unfulfilled
during his time in office. She cited
as evidence, the increased crime
and gang death rates, in addition
to increases
in
real estate
assessments and in the police
budget itself. She also attacked
Rizzo personally by noting his
widely publicized performance in
the
Student Housing
t.
to
combine
April 18th meeting of the University Senate has
ful."
the setbacks of her organization
with those of our nation's
minorities. She pointed toward the
WASVL IHOR MARUSCZCAK
The new system attempts
8.
The
Council at large, first anthis
question with
testimony she calls "all too power-
Ms. Huerta began by comparing
By
July 7 to August 7
OVER
2
to
and
for
1950's.
Lounge
Planned
•
*
swered
workers, since their initial steps
toward unionization in the late
Commuter
5 week Day Sessions
.First Session:
last
istration,
...•
suspects
Mr.
pie-eating competitor at
week's Greek festivities.
for
,
Jt
A
to
a
pulling.
Ms. Yanoff, presently running
around the plight of
2.6
million farm
America's
*
Villanova students will be able to sell their old textbooks in the North Lounge of Dougherty Hall on May 6, 7,
:l:
community
America's present and future by
focusing on her past. Topics range
from issues such as freedom of the
press and control of the economy,
to the work ethic and use of our
H:
Director
"Overall there has been a very
good reaction." So said the
Associate Registrar, Mr. David
Smith, in regards to the new
system which replaces card-
Auditorium under the direction of Mr. Matt Kollar. Admission is free and all are invited to attend.
5|:
afternoon.
Hall, centered
speak on the
current topics. Topics for the
events are being coordinated with
the American Issues Forum which
provides
r
behalf
of
Democratic mayoral candidate
Lou Hill, Ms. Shelly Yanoff told a
l?roup of Young Democrats her
reasons "Why A Democrat Can
Beat Frank Rizzo", last Monday
April 8. The discussion, held in
the North Lounge of Dougherty
visit local
(Continued from page 1)
of
in
the
and
civic
Merit
a university
taken,
Justice;
Vice
Thefts
types
Court
throughout the year, to
National Advisory Council. Initial
members of the Council include
Joseph Block, Chairman of the
of
have
will
feature
Board
Supreme
WELSH
By REGINA
Speaking
on
with "Political
Awareness Week," the Youpg
Democnats sponsored a lecture
featuring Dolores Chavez Huerta,
Vice-President of the United
Farm Workers Union, on Monday,
former
In addition to the competitive
aspects of the Program, students
will
discussions between
students and national leaders,
such as those on the BYD'
Goldberg,
VALENTE
3
Card-Pulling
April 21, at 8 p.m., the Villanova University Concert Band will present its annual "Spring Festival
of Music." The performance will take place in St. Mary's
Yanoff
In conjunction
Secretary of State; and William F.
Buckley, Jr., editor of National
Review.
sic efforts.
national
Arthur
By BERNIE
George Meany, President of the
AFL-CIO; Barry Goldwater, U.S.
Senator; Dean Rusk, former
Villanova will take place between
September 27 and November 1,
1975, with the winners advancing
through district, sectional and
regional levels culminating in a
final national conference, where
scholarships will be awarded to
those participants of outstanding
debating records. The purpose of
the BYD will be to encourage
students to examine American
history and values through foren-
The
Huerta
Scholarship Corporption; Walter
Cronkite, CBS News Correspon-
Pay
Revamps
On Monday,
I
•
,»
.»
.>
,»
»
.»
•
*«>«
.>
^
•
^ ,
.»
•
.'
»'
.'
»»
Pag> 4
• THE VILLANOVAN
• April
16,
-
•
1975
16,'
April
Chemists Discover
Toxic
1 In Haverford Stream
r;
High levels of a toxic pollutant
have been found in a Haverford
stream with the aid of a new instrument developed by chemists
.
•• -'' ".,":'/';'''»:'.
them.
For some time, residents of the
area have noticed foul odors in the
stream area. The levels of the
pollutant fluctuate with weather
changes and stream flow. Dr.
Keliher said in a summary of the
here at Villanova.
Working under the direction of
•^
the Chemistry Department's Dr.
Peter Keliher, doctoral candidate
Phanibuhushan B. Joshipura used
the instrument, known as an
work..-:;.
Dr.
is
con-
Creek.
kilogram of rat body weight. The
lowest published lethal oral dose
in a human is 29 milligrams per
kilogram of body weight, according to NIOSH's "Toxic Substance List," 1974 edition. Pentachlorophenol is used mainly as a
wood preservative and also as an
insecticide,
herbicide,
and
v
fungicide.
The Naylor's Run Creek pentachlorophenol accumulation is
apparently due to industrial
discharge over many years, Dr.
Keliher said. Children sometimes
play near and occasionally in the
stream despite attempts by township authorities to discourage
State Department of
Natural Resources, and some of
the industries located near the
stream are sponsoring a study of
the pollution problem.
.sylvania
!.;"-
ingestion," he said.
There is no hard data available
on whether this material can be
absorbed through the skin, but
judging from its chemical structure he believes that only small
amounts could enter the body
through this route.
"It is the dioxins which are
produced in manufacturing pentachlorophenol which are of real
concern to us," Dr. Tardiff explained. "These cause liver
damage, kidney damage, and birth
meeting of the
American Chemical Society in
Phildelphia last week. Working
with Dr. Keliher and Mr.
Joshipura on the project were Dr.
James E. Fountaine of Villanova
and John D. Johnson, Spectrogram
Corporation, North Haven, Con-
Haverford Township, the Penn-
.
"At these levels of pollution,
there would probably be some accumulation of pentachlorophenol
in fatty tissue. However, health
problems would probably not occur except after 'long-term
extremely low levels of two-tothree parts per billion in the 10 or
so samples
analyzed. Pentachlorphenol was not found, he
tons.
Dr. Tardiff added.
•>' ''
",.'.y.
said a non-
Dr. Keliher and Mr. Joshipura
disclosed the results of their work
The
stream depends on which company
produced the pentachlorophenol,"
Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, was asked for
comments on the 18 ppm of pentachlorophenol in Naylor's Run
He
chlorinated phenols as a group in
Philadelphia's tap water, but at
products.
"Whether the dioxins are
present in the Philadelphia area
Environmental
relatively portable.
"clean"
2(),(K)0
Robert
during
chlorination in water purification;
annual
production of pentachlorophenol is approximately
.:,:' y\l---'./
phenols
'>
penmanufacturers
recognize the dioxin problem and
have taken steps to produce
worldwide
Tardiff, chief
toxicologist for the Water Supply
and Research Laboratory, U.S.
sidered to be highly toxic, having
an oral LD50 (the amount it takes
to kill half the rats in an experiment) of 27 milligrams per
dissolved
many
said
tachlorophenol
pollutant could reach
drinking water if the stream overflowed its banks into wells," he
added.
tachlorophenol.
Pentachlorophenol
He
"The
ultraviolet
radio
spectrophotometer, to measure pollution
levels in Naylor's Run Creek in
Haverford. He found that the
stream contained a concentration
of up to
18
ppm of pen-
"^
defects."
,
All
Dr.
Keliher pointed out that
nonte of the iYidustries along the
stream
manufacture
pen-
tachlorophenol, although the
chemical obviously has been used.
The
Naylor's Run Creek study
followed work with the new in-
strument to determine whether
Philadelphia area drinking water
Although the mono-, di-, and
trichlorophenols are far less toxic"
in the acute (lethal) sense than
pentachlorophenol, two of them,
ortho-chlorophenol
effects, respectively.
Some
properties, annoying odors,
sometimes so pungent that even
minute quantities may be detected
by taste and odor in drinking
water, he explained.
Villanova group compared
instrument to the standard
(American
tial pollutants,
Testing
Materials)
inta
detecting
water
is
chlorinated," Dr. Keliher said in
his summary. He explained that
probably
chlorines
no more ^than three
can be attached to
vote in an election, but
^»
•;
necticut.
Ambassador
Maybe we can
write our apathy off to the similarities
of the candidates, the relative unimportance of it all, or a
test the day of the election. In any event, the fact remains
its
majority of Villanova students are sufficiently disinterested in student politics that they see fit
not to vote.
The solution offered From this sector: Vote. Surely we
can all spare five minutes from our day in order to wield
some political clout, however insignificant we think it to
be. There are people here attempting to improve conditions. Messrs. O'Keefe and Lupinacci, and all the candidates, are to be commended for their perseverance.
Proponents of the militarization
of the base say that the Soviet
are already substantial
and could have an intimidating effacilities
Society
for
method
presence
for
the
of
chlorinated phenols in drinking
water. Although both give similar
results,
Dr. Keliher said the
Villanova method is easier and has
the added advantage of being
weaker governments
in the
i
area,
especially
They
in
the
>
Persian
also feel that political
pressures may force cancellation
of U.S. use of facilities th^ U.S.
has in the area. Opponents, in-
cluding Senator Edward Kennedy
and other prominent Senators,
believe that the Administration's
jiolicy will help create what it is
trying to prevent: a larger Soviet
naval presence in the Indian
Ocean.
(
vast
the
that
fect on
Apathy
To
the Editor:
We are writing
x
with concern
apathy
student
about
»
common
experience of rape.
The panel consisted
tain
of
woman
Glickman
PIANIST
V
CU LTURAL MUSI C
.:•;:'•
Si^iHIES
FREE ADKESSION
>^>i
'
8pm
North Lounge
Dougherty Hall
• A
of the cap-
Villanova security, a
familiar with this ex-
perience,
TOES. APHIL 22
:
gynecologist
a
authorized in treating rape victims
and an assistant district attorney
for the city of Philadelphia. This
opportunity for an increased
awareness of this injustice and its
psychological, physiological and
constitutional
was
aspects
tended by no more than
i:
villanova union
at-
thirty in-
terested students.
Though the crime of rape has
not
*.>•*
visibly
present in the Villanovan community. Monday night, April 7, a
panel discussion was held conveying valuable information about
the traumatic and increasingly
•:.•
v
become
a major
problem
(in
our campus, facts given at the
discussion indicate that one rape
is committed every ten minutes in
our country. This statistic constitutes only the number of rapes
i:
that are reported to the di.strict attorney. Because of the horrible
thought of
being raped and
and detrimental effects to
the victim, this growing problem
violent
should be of
to
at least
female
the
some interest
students at
Villanova.
From
of people
number
who gave up an hour and
a half of study time, we conclude
that many feel this problem is
alien to their lives.
Even though
Villanova has not experienced
these criminal occurrences to a
great
extent,
American
sities
have.
many
other
and
univer-
colleges
We
not attend
will
Villanova for our entire lives and
must eventually face the world
outside. Of the 1,.')00 co-eds who
attend V. U., we have a slight
relief that thirty took advantage of
the opportunity available to increase their knowledge of the
problem of rape. We must use and
value these opportunities as
our source of knowledge,
not only with respect to History,
Spanish, English and Economics,
but to our society and the world in
college
'^ILII
;
4/23 Wednesday
>
North Lounge
WHITHER HUMANITIES: REHASH AND BEYOND
Dr. C. Cherry;
Honors Dept.
4/29 Tuesday
Edward McCarthy;
^opic to be announced
Rev.
Pres. Villanova Universit||
•-
'""*
•
West Lounge
COORDINy^TOR
4
Cabar e
CULTJRAL ARTS COORDIHATOrI
PU3LIJITy COORDIIiATOR
APRIL 24
•,
<> •-.
STOP V£ THE VILLANOVA
UNION OFFICE, 2ND FLOOR,
DOUGHERTY HALL.
APPLICATION DEADLINE
FRIDAY APRIL l8,. 1'975
North
Lounge
•
1
^
TiiAVJL COORDINATOR
t
K
»
Editor-ln-ChM
Ataociate Editors
Businass Managar
Nows
Editors
Faatura Editors
Entartainmant Editors
Sports Editors
Photography Editor
SLICK FLICKS
SLICK FLICKS
WEDNESDAYS
11:30,12:30,
1:30, & 2:30
NORTH LOUNGE
DOUGHERTY
SLICK FLICKS
which we must
its
Elaine Skoronski
Noel Skudlarek *78
-*•
•
'
^
'
'
*
j*j
ktiVM^xif '.•.*'*'V*<
..iv.. ..;«.• •-•*^*'
....;.*.
'Edmund McMahon,
Franic
McNamara
slona
•^
V
,
Rick Travor
Ragina Walah
Rick Lloyd, John Sardalia
Liz Qoldan, Paul Lloyd
Rich Kraft, Tony DiFrancasco
,
Hank Cutlor
GENERAL STAFF
John Q. Hopkins. Bob Wasolowski,
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Marzorati, Marguarita Sivak, Wharton Tiars, Ralph Manzano. John Siadlacki, Bamia
Valanta, Bannat IMacaluso, Fran Wolk, Jaan SIdorov. Tony OiMalo, Jamas Faathor-
Tha VILLANOVAN is publishad waakly during tha school yaar axcapt Thanksgiving,
Christmas and Eastar Vacations, also MM-torm and final Exam portods by tha undorgraduato studants of Villanova Uithfvrsity. Opinions axprassod horain do not
naoassarlly rafloct tha official viaws of Hm Univaraity.
Saoond daaa poataga paM at Villanova, Panna Editorial and Buainoss offioos
tooaitd Ofl
•
John K«nn«cly
•
»
f *>
lt>a
.
By JOHN HOPKINS
man" had more
that the "umbrella
.
.
.
.
Job Jargon
at his
desk
here in the Career Development
Center. *Tis a beautiful day (even
if only a smidgen of blue sky is
discernible through the basementoffice window). It's a rare morning
of no student appointments - a
marvellous opportunity to do some
thinking/ihvestigating/brainstorming about how to do better what
we're presently doing. And how to
do things we're not now doing but
Union (John Wetzel
.
wish we could, so that the classes
of '76, '77, et al might benefit..
mind wanders
Instead, the
to
more immediate questions
What about that business
admin major who's graduating
.
.
.
next
.
.
.
month and whose
fledgling
,
interviewing have
attempts
produced no job offers? Indeed,
have thus far produced only a
Hense of despair. What about him?
.at
.
What about
that
major who's off to graduate
school next September despite the
it
doesn't really want it, and (c)
has no notion of what will become
of him/her afterward. But is going,
(b)
nonetheless,
everyone
arts majors are
.What about the neophyte
engineer and the aspiring teacher
and the freshly-minted accountant, degrees i)early in hand
but with no employers vying on
respective doorsteps for
^ their
their services? What about them?
You can almost hear them now .
.
In a roundabout way,
.
.
all
of the preceding
comments bear on my
point in this column. I and my contemporaries must be receptive to
more elements in the environment. We are guardedly myopic, seeing all
things in terms which suit our biases. We have been lulled into in-
by the narrow, protective frame of reference offered by a
university life. Before graduation day casts naked illumination on
reality, we can take advantage of extra-curricular experience to gain insight to the mechanism in which we will become parts.
Of all the people mentioned earlier, Julian Bond scares me the
most. Because he is very adept as a public speaker and very right in
sensitivity
discouraged: "Damned if my high
school counselor told me it'd be
like this! The system's broken
profoundly damning the existing social -"political system. Bond stands to
have a marked effect on the world in days to come. He serves as a
reminder that discontent need not be expressed in violent or unconventional terms to be effective. On the contrary, he appears so
tightly fitted to the outward system by dress and mannerisms that his
words, are doubly intense. The sentiment he passed to the Field House
audience was much more inflammatory than anvthing he would offer to
the Main Line Chamber of Commerce. And rightly so, because Bond
'had identified the nature of the crowd and found them receptive to an
extreme version of his usual approach. I understand now that the
^
down!!"
Hey! let me tell you something
about "the system": it never was.
really doesn't exist. That's both
the beauty and the agony of life.
Be grateful you found it out now,
not 10 or 20 or 30 years later as
the less-fortunate will.
me
'75,
faulty evaluations.
some angry, some disillusioned,
some feeling inadequate, all
It
.
presence.
Necessarily, appearance must be discounted in the interest of concentration to the message. That's a tough thing to accept when you have
been brought up to make fast decisions about a person based on his or
her looks. The outer layer may be a deception, leading the observer to
What
"qualified for nothing."
about that person?
.
there now appear to be more important subtitles implicit in a whole
person. The affectations range from Brooks Brothers' suits to love
beads and denims but the message contains much more than stage
because
says that liberal
.
conventional appeal which makes them favorites for college audiences.
Yet their professed individuality stands out as a convention of sorts
these days. Distaste for being one of the masses is just the necessary
aversion for a person to become an individual among many unique personalities. Yet the characteristics which make a i>erson stand out in a
crowd are much deeper than surface appearances. Where long hair and
jeans were once sufficient manife.stations of^«individuality to be noticed,
liberal
facts that he/she (a) can't afford
do with
Marilyn Mosko '76,Joe
Poell, Coordinator) for the exposure to some fascinating people. Actually, it all started early in the Winter when Tom Wolfe dropped by,
and Todd Miller didn't get to say a word last week but he looked cool, so
this burst of thought isn't all that spontaneous.
In spite of all the pre-graduation pragmatism, I feel surprisingly
free, as if there is an element of individual control in life. The social
political restrictions for which I resent Villanova diminish in the
presence of all the other growing experiences the university has offered.
The barrage of the past week prompts these angled observations.
I don't wish to cast a pallor on the academic environment. It is
challenging and enriching. But it's too bad that more teachers haven't
heard the people who have been around recently. The somewhat reserved tradition of the university inhibits spontaneous creativity in rhany
respects. If you care to challenge that remark, be prepared for a large
coffee-length-of-time explanation. Anyway, this piece is supposed to
reflect my optimistic nature so
Allan Ginsberg is rooted in the beat days but just because he's
around, he's powerful. His insights to humans and natures are startling.
He has an identity, an appeal that came from a particular time and has
continued for years, much to the chagrin of many administrative types.
And for him to have the nerve to be there, alive, within spitting
distance, spouting all sorts of notions ... it gives a broader perspective
to what is often a narrow, college kid egoccnlrisni
Tom Wolfe preceded Ginsberg by a few weeks. Both have the uncredit to the Villanova
To the Editor:
One is plunked down
to
.
.
you several
more
these
other
things,
message rpally varies, only the words are modified to .serve as better
specifically about work and jobs
conductors from the sendor to the receivers.
and careers:
The epiphany of the message puts a lot of experience into per(1) there is a "meaningful" job
spective. The university setting has homogenized not only our outward
for each
1975 Villanovan who
appearances but also our intellects. Our deceptively open, wide-eyed
wants one.
wonder seems to be a carefully constructed blindness. We fit nicely into
(2) If you think you can get it the phylum "students" without further differentiation. The label is a
and are willing to worlt to get it,
misnomer. We are outrageous consumers with little reservoir for
you can. If you don't think you
simultaneous production. The future holds great promise for our
can, you can't.
capabilities but the ability to express a particular direction has many
(3) the one single best place for
restrictions.
a Villanova work-seeker to spend
Especially in terms of verbal communication, we have often failed
his/her work-seeking time is in the
to recognize the proper vehicle for reaching people. I don't talk to
Career Development Center. Not
another student with the same words I would use on a teacher or an adin Kelly's, soothing his sorrows;
ministrator. The message may be exactly the same, yet there are
not in bull sessions, bemoaning
variations among the receivers of the words which require that I choose
Let
common
also
tell
not
plights;
ployment .agencies,
vocational elixir. In
banement of Corr!
in
em-
seeking
CDC
the most appropriate method to allow for understanding. It is this
failure to adapt to the requirements of communication which has led
Villanova through harsh times. Worse yet, the system works (or fails)
in reverse when an administrator cannot get a message toihe students
because the words are bureaucratic and inappropriate. "If they only un-
a
in the
Peace.
Joseph P. Corcoran
Director of Career
I » % t « *B!tiitloiRMitt'
SCCOMD FLOOR OF DOUONiHTV r(AlX.,VIHarfQv^ Wlit09mt,VWtmm^\ '•'«'•••••••»
- »^^ # ^»'§^o^^^a*»
>A«i*«*« «**««*«••
Pannsylvania 19085.
.
that Julian
the a.ssassination of John Kennedy than Lee Oswald did
Bond is as good as his reputation and must be considered a realistic
that Todd Miller is the hippest District
presidential candidate
.?
Magistrate Radnor Township has ever seen
This past week was incredibly stimulating. I have to give all of the
live.
Bob Conrad,
'
k-V
Did you know
publication.
is
•R
I..*,
lottort
tho Thuraday baforo publication.
Original oopioo'of tho lattora may
not bo raturnod, nor ara lattara
availablo for roading prior to
-.
this embarrassiftg
i
Communication
arts
APPIJCATlON^l^t^EOPiSI
"Tio-r
Dayt ime
latar than
.
»
THE POLLO'.ING UNIOW
COORDINATOR POSITIONS:
AH
muat IM aubmittad no
it
significant to us.
the
The
they are converted
more hazardous com-
does not seem feasible to speak
about political awareness with only 30 percent of the
student body voting.
Granted, Julian Bond was not your typical politician,
the JFK program raised some serious questions about the
internal workings of our government, but these are
decidedly detached topics*. It is fine to theorize on a grand
scale, however, the practicalities of Villanova appear in-
national
(Continued from page 2)
phenolic compounds have, among other harmful
of
diacrotion of tha aditor.
to expect everyone to
Not that we are naive enough
shown neoplastic and carcinogenic
ASTM
when
•
the
must b«
to ttw Editor
student body.
4-
2,
dichlorophenol, are cited presently in the NIOSH list as having
.."Although phenolic compounds
themselves are considered poten-
pounds
and
at
iMUf
•IgiMd with tfM proper nam* of
tho writor. Namos may bo
withhold upon roquott, or at tho
runoff, the total number of votes cast in all four presidential elections this year will not reach 100 percent of the
15 minutes of training.
Gulf.
contains chlorinated phenols.
far
technical person can be taught to
operate the instrument after onlv
pentachlorophenol cannot be
formed under such conditions.
The new instrument detected
said.
Another Student Body Presidential election has
passed, and once again we are left facing a run-off, the
second this year.
There was much talk concerning the high voter turnout, ahout 30 percent. Let's be realistic for a moment.
Unless there is an abnormally high turnout in today's
• P»g* 8
• THE VILLANOVAN
From This Angle\
Letters
On
Carry
1975
derstood
I
• • •
«^
4
\
I
'
a
ft
ft
me"
1,
is
i « \ % «
a fitting epitaph for the best laid plans.
ft
i i k
« «
k,
i .«
A>
A
Jk
.«
V
.»
>^^
^
.»>
Pay
• THE VILLANOVAN
6
•
April 16, 1975
"',(
•
A
'
We
44
Got Sardella''
the Editor:
First,
In writing this letter,
I
wish to
In
activities.
illicit
the
Election Committee showed me
approximately ten signs of other
candidates with their names
crossed out and my name written
in place. I assured the Election
Committee members
that
authorize, participate, or
I
plaint against
of
actions which were taken in such a
malicious manner. Furthermore, I
stated the fact that actions such as
these would hurt our campaign
because the very intent to deface
candidates' campaign
materials would detract from the
other
confided
in
Obviously,
us.
the
sible for the destruction departed
-
from the premises, because I
heard nothing concerning the
situation until my meeting with
the
Election
Committee.
Resultingly, I realized the bad intentions of the individual, but with
consideration to the number of
signs and the immediate confiscation of these materials, I felt
extremely confident that one in-
cident would not,
any way,
in
;
Two more
worth remembering
af-
Upon questioning some individual members of the Election
the results of the election.
The Election Committee (supposedly) listened to our defense
and voted unanimously to remove
jectively,
from the
I
find
say in support of their accusation.
They seemed unacquainted with
any details and like the others,
found support in the group. 2) A
written complaint was filed by
members of my organization pointing out a direct infraction of a
specific campaign rule by other
candidates and absolutely no action was taken in respect to this.
to
difficult
it
Committee, they had nothing to
Ob-
ballot.
Election Committee decided on this course of
action. However, when a committee does not listen to your
defense and afterwards, members
laugh and mock the entire injustice, one feels obligated to
speculate as to why the Election
believe
that
the
Committee was biased
in
at this point.
1)
fect
my name
significant details are
members
Student
Student
Security
much needed campus
as a
decision.
of the
I
intent
often lost or twisted.
hope that everyone works
at
In
it. I
know
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHTS
ACCOMMODATIONS
•
.v
;
J;
'
New
York State
f
I
militant
approach
to
existing conditions will
negative
results.
the
Sincerely,
• *
«
Jim Guldera
A
presentation of slides
taken by students during last
Villanova-Rosemont
Program in Tuscany will take
place at 3:30 next Monday,
April 21, in the North Lounge
of Dougherty Hall. Drs. Radan
and Cummings will be available
to answer questions on this
year's program in Italy.
*
A
••
rose to
national prominence in 1965 when
he was elected to the Georgia
House of Representatives; he was
barred from taking his rightful
seat by Georgia legislators who
were enraged by his criticism of
United States involvement in
South Vietnam. It was not until
1967 that the United States
Supreme Court ruled that the
Georgia legislature did not have
first
Bond his seat.
Bond was coof the Georgia
the power to deny
year's
The same compassed a com-
Bond
Julian
Change comes
it
any of them went away disap-
jjointed.
changing
only have
very slowly within the system, but
it does come.
this
Wednesday, the
intensity; and as
he l>egan to speak one could Jiot
help but be impressed by this
black man who spoke so in-'
telligently and honestly about the
issues and the problems which
confront all Americans.
Mr. Bond's appearance was cosponsored by the Black Student
League, the Villanova Young
Democrats, and the Social Action
Office. Over two hundred people
came to hear Bond speak and few
if
.
1968
chairperson
I'n
4.
«
S.
W<"
• k
delegation to the Democratic
National Convention. While there
B<md was instrumental in unseating the regular Georgia
delegation to the Convention, a
delegation which had been hand
picked by Governor Lester Maddox. At the convention Julian
Bond was nominated
for the vice-
presidency of the United States,
first black man so honored.
the
;
B<md withdrew
his
name from
consideration because of his age.'
»
to
become
are
currently involved in the
defense (»f Miss .T?>anne Little,
who.se murder trial is rapidly
becoming a cause celebre for civil
feminists and
activists,
rights
those interested in prison reform.
Miss Little, a twenty-one year
old black woman is charged with
murdering Clarence Alligood, her
white jailer, in Beaufort, North
Carolina. Miss Little claims, and
the evidence seems to bear her
out, that she was defending herself
ft
10017
why-
Teleptione
(
Aristotle
The Glenmary Home Missioners are looking for men and
women who
believe in people.
Share yourself with the people
of the South and Appalachia
who
will
n
share
in
a
faith
each group.
Georgia,
and New York City from July 13 to August 10 with
three week option possibilities. The work will include working with
handicapped children, teaching bible schools, home visiting, and serving in lower Manhattan.
In
.
I
Send free 17"
shown above
«
I
Please send information
about Glenmary Home
Missioners
Constance O'Connor
Roaemont College. Roaemont, Pa. 19010
Ptione: ^215) 525-6531
•
Cincinnati,
Ohio 45242
.;«
N«m«____
'
•
Address.
For Further Information Contact:
is
some-
else.
is
that synthesis
of thought. emoti<m and behavior
by which men under certain sanctions attempt to determine and
regulate their place in the scheme
of things." And he insists that
each religioamust be presented as
an "opti(m" to the individual's
present condititm, rather than
apologetically. In brief: religiim
a concern for
2lp-
Ag«.
(•••
P^on•.
Religion
prox.) "Religitm
f
GLENMARY, Room #49
Box 46404,
phil-
"first
it
realistic definition of religion (ap4
City.
Sitter
x 22" poster,
com-
munity while serving the needs of the
people. Each day will include prayer,
service activities, and group reflection.
There will be a sister coordinator for
whereKentucky
J
called
Paul Tillich called
it the "ultimate concern" of an individual. Tillich, however, was a
theologian, whose view on religi<m
was somewhat dictated by his
theology. Professor T.H. Gaster,
an internationally renowned
scholar in comparative religion, in
his forthcoming hook on religious
language offers a more precise and
thing
I
[
is
It
osophy."
as a Priest, Brother or Sister.
a small group of sisters of the Holy
Child and young women (18 years and
I
I
I
I
**
•.,'«''
who-
OR mail
I NY. NY.
I Name
I Address
Hall
-ability
older)
something much
older. Theology (theologia), a
word coined by Plato, is a
philosophy concerned with "God";
theology.
have experiences in Christian community and in caring service to the
Lord's poor during the summer.
.
cotipon to NAST,
Box 1961, Grand Central Station,
Students often confuse religion
with theology. Religion is not
A FREE AND FREEING RESPONSE TO TODAY'S NEEDS
•
•
'
chief
and a
thief," and he attacked the pard<m
which Nixon received. B<md also
expressed disagreement with
President Ford in regard to the
latter's position on Indo-China; he
said that the time had come to
executive
sever
a
"liar,
cheat
commitments to the
all
morally bankrupt Thieu regime in
South Vietnam.
The main emphasis of Bond's
was not of a critical nature,
rather it was a call for a fundamental change in the policies of
America. In Mr. Bond's mind
talk
what
needs
country
is
a
coalition of need; a coalition of
all
this
Americans who are committed to
doing away with social injustice in
order that all are able to earn a
respectable living. Only when
the case in an attempt to guarantee Miss Little a fair trial.
reform, as they did during the civil
rights movement of the 1960's,
will the nation once more be on
While Mr. Bond did spend .some
time informing his audience about
the Little case, which soon goes to
the majority of his comments
were addressed to the issues of the
day. Mr. Bond expressed the
trial,
America and
opinion that
Americans have become complacent and are no longer concerned with achieving new
solutions for the problems which
the country. In Mr. Bond's
words "the reins of government
l)eset
have
by the comand the
smug." We the people have only
ourselves to blame for blindly letting incompetent politicians and
special interest groups determine
been
fortable,
seized
the
callous,
the nation's policies.
Bond severely criticized the
Ford administration and the ad-'
ministration
of
Richard
Nixop.
Americans become committed
Bond believes that change can
be achieved by working through
the system; and he undoubtedly
envisions himself as one of the
leaders of this new coalition of
need. Bond admitted that he is interested in running for President,
possibly as early as in
time he
this
make
.will
is
1976. At
not sure whether he
the attempt at getting
Democratic
the
nomination
but
Bond did say
|>ear
that if conditions apfavorable he would enter the
race.
B(md
Julian
is
a politician and
he will be the first one to admit
that he is proud to be one; yet he
is a politician with a difference
and that difference becomes ob-
of Democrats Week.
legion of tricks which
we
associate
with the professional politician.
He does not evade issues or try to
hide behind a smokescreen of
rhetoric but expresses his views
«)n an issue candidly and eloquently. Bond speaks with the conviction of a man who really
believes in what he is doing.
He is a black man who is concerned with the problems that the
black man faces in America but he
is as equally concerned with the
problems which confront all men.
It
is a desire to solve these
problems which made Julian Bond
a politician. Too often it seems
I)oliticians are only out to advance
their own interests and yet there
are
some
vice
to
politicians to
all
whom
people
the
ser-
of
is
paramount importance; Julian
Bond is one these men and do we
need him now
him speak. For
once does Bond resort to, the
vious upon hearing
not
Senator Julian Bond chats with a group of College Democrats at a
reception following Mr. Bond's speech. Bond was at Villanova as part
to
the right track.
Theoiogy,
.
Way
Wliicii
.
.
Go
to
•%
many; theology
is
is
a
concern for very few.
Villanova has made significant
achievements in the field of
theology. The Villanova Theology
TONY DIMAIO
uepartment
on
comparative
scholars (Baltazar,
Dulles, Fontinell, Maly, McKenzie, Noonan. Pelican, Ahern, Cox,
Fichter.
Murphy,
Curran.
I^mergan, Scanlon, Schoonenberg,
Tavard, Burghardt, Crowe, Gann<m, Helwig. Peter, Stanley, etc.)
and made Villanova a leading center in profound the«)logical
thought. This annual institute was
directed,
and its
created,
publications, edited by Pr«)f. Papin
with the assistance of dedicated
students such as the editor of his
Festschrift, Joseph Armenti, a
Fellow of The Dropsie University
(in comparative religion) - who
was also instrumental in
establishing the undergraduate
religious studies
Villanova.
In keeping
program while
with
the
Todd
highlight of the
President of the United States in
the 1976 election.
Senator Bond's speech and
question-answer period were topped only by a more per.sonal talk
session after the event in the Field
House. The Senator was joined in
the VIP room of the Field Hou.se
by quite a few members of the
College Democrats Club, Black
League, faculty, and
Student
Bond graciously answered
quest i(ms and discussed many
ti<m.
Ph.D (or even a Ph.D. candidate)
whose specialty is "comparative
religion"? Who? The RS Department
.standing scholarly publications in
with the individuals attending the function.
Also a part of College Dem
Week, the club conducted a candy
sale fund-raiser in Dougherty
Hall. Part of the proceeds will be
religions.
But
who
is
has a
our inter-
gap
serious
needs bridging.
which
There
is, however, a solution:
Professor T. H. Gaster, who is
presently teaching at Barnard and
Columbia might be available next
year and could, perhaps, be persuaded to teach at Villanova. Prof.
who
Gaster
Professor
Religicms
was
the
in
at
GRAVE
Fulbright
History of
the Univ.
of,
Rome
those areas (1971). For a complete
of his publications c.f. The
list
Journal of Ancient Near Eastern
Society of Columbia University,
vol. 5, 1973, pp. 44r)-453. Apart
from
his
topics
donated to the United Farm
Workers and to S<K'ial Action.
Discount Tickets for
Men's Formal Wear
'5
scholarship,
brilliant
Available
Gaster is alive to personal
c(mcerns facing students, and
enlivens, the classroom with sharp
Pr«)f.
Villanova Union Office
2nd Floor Dougherty
British wit.
smrap
QRihiS
^f^o
Sir
THE H£LLDoa/fV/
\
\
SGA
s&i\
loS?^
in Ihiii
:
»
« »
1
K
4
'
-
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iOeeA/ A
^ *
'
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Li
otssD
QMSAL€S/^AAfP
Q TEpou BbaH ,rte
6
awareness" initiated in Vatican
II, the Villanova Theology Dept.
became the Dept. of Religious
Studies. But was there really any
change except for the name? The
The
week was the talk by Julian Bond,
State Senator from Georgia,
whose plans include running for
at
"new
Miller.
and Univ. of Melbourne
(1961) has been uniquely honoured
by the Univ. of London which
presented him with its highest
degree in four fields: comparative
religion, Bible, Dead Sea Scrolls
and Ugaritic studies for out-
Vladamir Orth. vSem.), C.
Blake (Switzerland), Card. Flahiff
(Canada) and many other
illustrious
week, April 7-11, was
College Demo<'rats Week. The
club co-sponsored several guest
speakers during the week in an effiirt
to raise political consciousness on campus.
The speakers for the week were
Dolores Chavez Huerta, William
Spingler, Julian Bond, Judge Edmund Spaeth, and a local judge,
La.st
(19r)l)
is
nationally known expert in this
area? Do we even have a resident
(St.
Demos Have
Big Week
S<Hial Action. During this recep-
K. Stendahl (Harvard), G. Lind-^
beck (Yale), B. Haring (Rome),'
Card. Alfrink (Holland), P. Ramsey (Princeton), A. Schmemann
most fundagiental course
• • • w
A-J,
former
the
lalu'led
who tried to rape
Bond and the Poverty Law
Center have become involved in
against Alligood
her.
or
Religion
in-
to
more when you're there! For
SPECIAL low rates, members contact
NATIONAL ASS'N OF
STUDENTS AND
TEACHERS
of
*
^
year's
Julian
Bond
LLOYD
is invited.
Second Floor Dougherty
that you have a lot to say.
.
(212)661-1330
of this
Villanovan Office
.
RAIL PASSES
TREKKING
ALL INCLUSIVE "TWO WEEKERS"
less for the air
Toll free out&ide
Editorial
Today, 2:00 P.M.
affordfram^zgg!
National Office
has
anyone wishing
the Villanovan
prices you can
(800)223-5267
>
reject the criticism offered
President will see this contrast
and recognize the lesson that a
prehensive Student Bill of Rights
which I expect the whole Senate to
approve by the end of the
semester.
These examples of progress are
undeniable, and yet the authors of
last week's editorial and letter-tothe -editor seem to harp back on
the turbulent atmosphere created
by the 1973-74 Student Government as a period when the SGA
was set on an. "active course;"
when changes were being made.
assisted the
EUROPE at
Spend
I
i
4>)
MEETING
:}..
the
is
#•
bitterness about that period,
the
Villanova
to
GENERAL STAFF
Wi-
;"
such a thing is possible. I don't believe it. There
are too many random elements to contend with and what is appropriate
for me may be quite absurd to another person.
Nevertheless, out of the various environmental messages rises an
insight, if not a revelation, that can be of value to my friends. There are
many ways to get your message across to the world. A pre-requisite is to
first understand the message in personal terms.
Then, with a reasonable evaluation of the receivers, the message
can be properly phrased, couched in the necessary verbage, to permit
the fullest understanding. The act of communication takes practice and
The
consider
man exuded
would
also point out that there were
mixed parties past 9:00 in
Sheehan Hall again this year, but
this time no one will be expelled. I
only hope the next Student Body
students.
all
mittee
The SGA Lobby Committee represents another new
for
involvement
area
of
to believe that
patience.
to
Fieldhouse, last
4
about
notices
Bond. Fi'om the moment he apIKjared <m stage flt the Villanova
•
overcome
tranquil Candidate's Day.
of
Board declared that
going
to
(me
Sin<e that time Julian Bond has
continued t«) serve in the (Georgia
legislature; in 1974 he was elected
to the Georgia State Senate where
he now serves. Bond is also the
President of the Southern Poverty
Law Center; The Center and Bond
By
preceding remarks and to make some
remarkable comment about life, 1 would first have to be presumptious
enough
in
to
this year.
volved
(Continued from page 5)
synthesize
and
Senate has arranged
hearing
disciplinary
new
procedures to insure due process
service.
All editors, writers or
To
my
me
difficult for
It is
of
months
that
University
transporting
infirmary to
Bryn Mawr Hospital. The opening
of Bartley Library at night and the
planned construction of a new
commuter lounge are further
examples of how the SGA has
helped to expand student services
.
Coimnunication
has
security van safely transported many students across
campus at night this year, and
it
period
•
With the same quiet success the
Student Life Committee of the
The
during the daytime
regular force in
students from the
its
Intensity, that's the first thing
,.
-
leaders
parietals issue again.
provided jobs for students as well
-
feel
By RICK
,
will
unrest, the
direc-
Force
the trial
If
that last April, after
has expanded
The establishment
tions.
John Sardella
Class of 1977
.
.
for
new
I
on
visitation
wasn't
efforts in several
its
agenda and
fall
is
it
is put into effect, no one
deserve more credit than Don
Patulo. His many behind the
scenes conferences with Board
members and administrators, and
the celebrated survey of parental
opinion on visitation that he
organized have done more to influence a change in the present
policy than all the public condemnations and demonstrations of
the past four student body
presidents. I would also point out
lethargic.
SGA
this year, but
proposal.
cused us of ignoring pressing campus problems while we "passively
allowed another vital school year
to slip" by. In comparison to last
year's hysterics, the SGA has
been conservative this
clearly
year, but it has been far from
Indeed, the
drawn up by
Comes
Politician
I
organized skits
where August inians symbolically
flogged students, they handed
flyers to proispective students
urging them not to come here, and
at night they stenciled slogans all
over the sidewalks of the campus.
chances of approval are better
than those of any prior parietals
"lethargic conservatism" and ac-
Sincerely,
their
their
of this year's
Government
SGA
the
pointed by Don Patulo, I could
certainly be accused of blowing
our own horn in this defense of the
Patulo administration, but I'll risk
that accusation to get my strong
feelings on this matter expressed.
Both the editorial and the letter
criticized
student
of Trustees from considering the
visitation proposal
An Honest
demonstrations of resentment,
and for some hatred, for the administrative element at Villanova.
What sort of unity is that? The.
faced by this year's SGA. The expectation of a new University
President has prevented the Board
most objective analyst of campus
politics.
As an SGA Vice
President and A&S Senator ap-
It
apical to the faculty members
designated to overlook the student
election. It was explained that
they had no real jurisdiction over
a "student-run" election and the
Election
Committee, but they
were assigned to inspect the
procedural aspect of the student
election. Feeling they had no right
to interfere, they voted to uphold
the decision.
down immediately
the person who was respon-
signs were torn
• after
organization.
with very positive prospects.
Those University policies which
most directly affect student life at
Villanova have also been squarely
Reconsidered," and the letter-tothe-Editor from "A Sustained
Idealist" which appeared in last
week's Villanovan. First off, I
must admit that like the "Volunteeri^n-Van
Burien-Brownist"
who wrote the letter, I am not the
Following the decision of the
Election Committee, we made an
number of supporters who
large
my
I
Last year's SGA was successful
(mly in uniting the students in
Student Government
Villanova's
reply to the editorial, "Elections
is simple to see the connection
between the complaint by these
candidates and the biased decision
by the Election Committee. Thirdly, after making the unaninv)us
decision upon no concrete
evidence whatsoever, certain committee members were quoted as
mockingly saying things to the effect that "we got Sardella."
did not
know
Election,
rehearsed play. They presented
their
argument
and
then
proceeded to stare out the window,
nod their heads, and after each
point of defense, ask "is that all
you have to say." Secondly, members of the Election Committee
are companicms of those candidates who registered the com-
campaign
meeting,
this
the
believe
Committee had their minds made
up before the 12:30 meeting
because it all seemed like a
bring out the facts involving my
"disqualification" from the Wednesday, April 9th election (or A&S
Senate.
I was called to a meeting with
the Election Committee, Tuesday,
April 8th, at 12:30 p.m., to answer
charges regarding
I
Editor:
would like to use this space to
• P«g> 7
Rebuttal
Conservative
To The
To
• THE VILLANOVAN
April 16. 1975
.-^'>
•''•.'
w
T
4:v'
• THE VILLANOVAN
AprtI 16, 1975
KELLY A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS
By IV10IRA
C* Michael
Dr.
Kelly,
an
professor in the
Chemical Engineering Department, begins a term professorship
in
September 1975 from Air
Products and Chemicals Inc. Uhassistant
Air Products
der this
pays the salary of a selected
professor for a 5 year period.
After luring the corporation
into providing the grant, "the
department voted unanimously
that the grant should go to Dr.
Kelly," stated Dr. Robert E.
White, Professor of Chemical
Engineering, "We hope this will
encourage other schools in the
University to do the same." Both
position,
Lupinacci's campaign manager has rejected proposed campaign slogan '*I like Lupe" in favor of the more imaginative "SGA
Tomm Lupinacci" Rumor has it that
President is a 13-letter word
Tom
—
.
.
5-D Stanford has paid for Father "Fly" Doherty to go on an allexpenses paid vacation to the Bay of Fundy, a place where the tide
comes in faster than a human being can run, to dig for clams at low tide.
Besides his clam-digging outfit, he will be equipped with track shoes
and a fifty foot snorkel. Run, Father, run!
Dr. 6. G. Ludwig has installed a device made of some unknown
hydrocarbon which alerts the wearer to approaching cars whose drivers
have consumed 1.5 liters of alcohol or 1.3x10-5 mgs. of marijuana
John Dalton has set the world record for straight hours spent in
.
.
.
.
that
term
professorships would begin to aid
professors
Villanova financially, in that the
burden of paying every faculty
member's salary wouldn't be on
.
Dougherty Hall without visible productive activity ... In spite of
Terry O'Keefe's pleas to the contrary, Don Patulo has insisted on endorsing him for the coming election
Bill Houston has filed a request for a recount after Wednesday's
election; Bill maintained that Dr. Duffy's method of counting votes
(substracting the sum total votes of the two favorites from the nonvotes of the likely third place finisher, divided by the square root of
.
.
the school.
Dr. Kelly is currently involved
in research for the Blue Route.
This highway begins at Interstate
Highway 95, travels through
.
three carried out to the third place) prejudiced the election results ...
Is it true Chris Rovlnski swims out to meet troopships? ...
Rumor has it that Steve Rogers, CE Dept. ACE, was seen
skylarking and frolicking in the JBH Library, singing "The Party's
Over." Steve was awarded the Largest Statically Indeterminate Mouth
Award by the ASCE. Next of kin have been notified ... A new art form
has been developed by the Ukrainian scientist Wasll Ihor. It entails the
practice of going to every class with the special knack of acquiring no
knowledge. Wasil commented "Is great. You not have to worry about
»• ..\
forgetting anything for tests. You no have learned anything!"
Tryouts have ended for Vanillanova flying team as Richard Closs
beat out all competition with his sensational dive over desks, beer cans,
and nearby counselor, and out the window. The event was held at SimpDid Nadinia
son Hall, with Closs' attempt coming at midnight
Davis really buy her serape from Clint Eastwood? We hear his horse
Delaware and Montgomery Counties and connects to the Pennsylvania Turnpike. Since tlTis
roadway scheme is federally funded, an environmental impact
study is mandatory before the con-
up a
really put
fight for
it
.
.
.
The
Transportation chose a
representative of McCormick Co.
and one from Villanova University
(Kelly) to direct the study of the
air quality and its effect on the en-
vironment. As researchers, they
will provide the necessary scienfor the officials
tific information
who will later decide whether to
continue this project. Plans began
last summer and their research is
almost complete. Dr. Kelly is also
associated with Pottstown Expressway which leads from the
•
.,:
Poet Lewis Phillips
to Speak at V.U.
he Honors Program and the
literary
Villanova's
Lynx,
magazine are sponsoring a poetry
Phillips
Louis
reading by
1
and
Bewilderments," in the East Lounge of
Dougherty Hall on Thursday April
"Celebrations
A
reception will
follow the program and all are invited to attend.
17 at 8:00 p.m.
For
the
last
few years,
Mr.
been exploring multimedia theatre, and this summer
Phillips has
he received a letter of intent to
Schuylkill
opera
Gulliver, with book and lyrics by
Louis Phillips and Robert Karmon, from the Minneapolis Opera
town.
produce
his
Company.
multi -media
The
Opera
is
'
ten-
the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. On
November 6th his full-length play
Pilgrimage will inaugurate the
at
for
the
Expressway
to
Potts-
The youngest
tatively scheduled for production
new season
is
of
.
.
completed.
Pennsylvania Department
struction
.
.
feel
Playwrights
Theatre in Washington, District of
Columbia.
•
:
professor in the
Engineering Department, Kelly is
also a consultant for the U.S.
Navy. He tests jet engines for
their contribution to air pollution
the Naval Air
Base in
Lakehurst.
A graduate of Michigan State
University, Dr. Kelly received his
B.S.,
M.S., and Ph.D. all in
Chemical Engineering. He began
at
teaching
his
at
Engineering, Dr. Kelly feels, combines the talents of a scientist
(chemistry) and an engineer.
whatsoever, he also is proficient
with the french horn. The Chem.
E. professor reluctantly became
director of the band after one
director was dismissed a year ago,
"Most important," claims Kelly,
and
Villanova, six years ago. Chemical
contact with
people. At least one-third of their
relations are with their superiors
and in the teaching profession
people are the main concern." He
engineer's
the
"is
the
stresses
com-
to
ability
municate literally as well as verbally. Thus, the professor strongly
recommends
speech
the
requirement for engineering
students. "The one failing that
vexes
me
is
that the engineering
communicate
cannot
students
their results.
They
less to industry if
their fmdings.
We
this failing in labs
how
students
be worthunable to relate
will
try to
overcome
by teaching the
to
write
lab
a
The
rarity of
women
in this
"could be because of cultural
differences." "In fact, stated
Kelly, "two or three years ago, the
top graduate in the class was a
woman! That has been the best
class since I've been teaching
field
here."
Kelly's teacher-student relations, as expressed by some of
his students seems to be both confortable and relaxed. "It's not that
he fools around with us, but that
he lets us joke around and he
tolerates it," remarked one
student. Another comment was
that Dr. Kelly allows the students
to tease him, but "it doesn't interferees with class or the
material that Dr. Kelly has to
4
-
4
*
not because
Villanova needed a band!"
The band gave Kelly a testimonial dinner at General
Wayne Inn on February 15th,
1975.
"About 50 people showed up
Thank
1-*
-
the
credentials
—
.
Not much of an athlete. Kelly
considers a marching band
of a sport.
"I
also
the subject of tests, another
Chem. E. student stated, "he's
very fair. He always gives you a
chance to make up a test you've
t.v
r
.
(
play at tennis and golf, not really
in them," confesses Kelly. "I do
jog in the evening to keep in shape
At
Pottery
"Other
terviewed
«
•
II
!>•
r
1
•
Villanova
Villanova has recently acquired
a collection of ancient pottery
from the Holy Land, on loan from
the Yale University Art Gallery
the Maurice Spertus
assistant director of the
band
after
design the half-time
shows. "Kelly played under Bill
Moffat at Michigan State University. Moffat has arranged 80% of
the music for football half-time
shows throughout the country. His
experience has been so valuable tr,
us," exclaimed Rick Reed, the
executive vice-president of the
band. Presently, Dr. Kelly enjoys
helping
to
playing first-chair trombone. With
no professional music training
*•*
an indefinite period.
Villanova band to fill a trombone
player position. He readily joined
became
The
Judaica
ranges
Bron7;e
in
in
Museum
-.;,.>;.
^
of
Pocono Mountains
Riflery
11
3 SESSIONS (day and evening):
May 21 -June 20, June 23July 25 and July 28-Aug. 29
IT..
Call or write for the
Summer
Summer
Bulletin:
Session Office, C.W. Post Center
Long Island University
Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 11548
•
(516) 299-2431
centBP
C.W. posBt
^LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY
(M&F
—
—
but
sports
overall
situation," stated Dr.
Ted Aceto,
director of Athletics.
"Rosa was
running the show
mid-season
and was
in
Age
to
Roman
doing a good job. We didn't pick
her to be a first, but she is a
feather in our cap."
Rosa has a great rapport with
the press and media. She stated,
"She has a personal feeling
towards Villanova, and enjoys her
job immensely." Rosa has a
terrific sense of camaraderie with
Villanova's athletes. "You could
never be bored at this job because
each day is different. It is great
working with young people,"
stated Rosa. "You learn so much
from the do.se c(mtact with the
and
optimicstic
is
members and
times.
en-
"They
stated that,
water
are the ones I'm really working
pitchers, and plates are some of
the pottery types represented. Dr.
She finds everyone very appreciative, and her efforts rewar"that
ding. Rosa said
people
Lamps,
flasks,
perfume
jars,
George Radan, Chairman of the
Dept. of Art & Art History, is
custodian of the collection. He is
currently arranging for a formal
exhibit of the pottery for the Fall,
'75
semester. The University
hopes to arrange for a permanent
display area for the collection by
for."
•''y
.;*»-*
^
»
24
—
N.E.
respect
me
and not
just the fact that
little
They
things.
for the job
portant no matter
I'm doing,
I
how
am
is
a
im-
trivial
it
the time."
She is very appreciative to those
who helped in her appointment to
the job. Some wrote letters to
<)•.>,
Villanova
at
recommending and
her capabilities. Rosa
also has a great deal of admiration
for her co-workers. "They are all
sincere, dedicated people."
Larry Eldridge is the Assistant
Sports Information Director and
al.so a graduate of Villanova in the
class of 1974. He is Rosa's "key
backuf) man." Both Rosa and Ted
Aceto are ama/ed at Larry's
potential and product. "Larry will
praising
Pa
—
Basketball (M); Pioneering-Campcraft (F); Nature
(M&F); College Tennis (M&F); Canoe Tripper (M
21-I-); Water Ski (M
21+); Waterfront-Lake (W.S.I.
F); Head Arts & Crafts (M&F); Unit Leader (F
21 -h^; Journalism-Creative Writing (F); Waterfront
(M). For more information, call Mr. Marvin Black at
215-224-2100, or write 110 Benson-Eatt, Jenkintown, PA 19046.
the
female. Everything you do
the end of next year.
AUGUST
notice
may seem
—
—
-i
^-^
make
*
>
•
it
Eldridge's
talents
technique
big in the sports field,"
stated Aceto. "whether
it
be here
Am<mg Mr.
his
is
Aware
Bv
great
BOB ENDERLE
feature
Of prime concern in these days
of recession is the problem of em-
Sports Information Director
has a great many tasks to fulfill.
They are the individuals who are
responsible for any and all of the
publicity and information on the
ployment. This is especially true
for the recent college graduate. In
a situation in which people of experience and skill are being laid
off in even greater numbers, the
untried graduate, with none but
academic ^skills, seems at a
distinct disadvantage.
writing
at
stories.
A
school's athletic programs. Rosa,
must be
as Director,
in constant
contact with the T.V., radio, and
press as well as with other
schools. She must supply the
game
statistics,
stories,
In order to get
swers
and
Rosa said, "No matter who I
meet I must try my hardest to
leave a good impression; after
all,
Ben prepares one of his indescribable hoagies. Ben wants everyone to
know if you mention his article on Wed. or Thurs., you get a 75 cent
shake for 50 cents.
representing Villanova." The
job requires a great deal of tactI
am
fulness.
Rosa
.stated,
"The
situation can
cause problems because we have
so much sports action in the
Philadelphia area. Of course,
when you are winning the press is
going to follow you around, but if
you are not you have to find other
ways of getting their attention."
Rosa feels it is her job and her office that must carry Villanova's
sports program through its ups
and downs. "There are times in
every field that you will be down
and Villanova has gone through
Ben: Fixture
By
about time a person behind
the scenes has received some
recognition for his service to the
Villanova community. For without
Ben Conti and the Campus Corner
Hoagie Shop, there would be no
inexpensive way to satisfy your apIt's
petite after studying.
Truly, Ben is one of the more
outstanding individuals and allaround nice guys you'll find
anywhere. He prides his relationship with the students of
Villanova and works eighteen
hours a day to meet their needs.
Asked about his love of college
events.
people,
June she will attend the
S.I.D. Convention in Houston, and
has been asked to be on the com-
great!
In
mittee to discuss the future role of
women's sports programs. The
question of whether women's
sports programs will have major
funding, scholarship programs or
little coverage will be tackled at
this convention, and Rpna will be a
part of
"If
I
libber,
'
'
it.
.
was an adamant women's
I never would have gt)tten
this job," said Rosa, but she feels
now
things
many
that
constructive
she is in the
position.
Rosa
c<)nsiders
it
of great im-
portance that
Villanova .student
interest will bring a great deal
more recognition to the swimming, track and rugby teams. "After all," said Rosa, "a school name
is spread throughout the country
very often by the oustanding
athletic names it has, let the
public know who you have with
Villanova, and they remember
Villanova."
A
native of Drexel Hill, and a
graduate of Archbishop Prendergast High School, Miss Gatti
still resides in that community. As
a French major her original in-
tentions were to
become
a trans-
lator.
She
very satisfied with her
new position and is not niaking
any other career plans for the
is
future.
breaking one
the
traditional harriers in the sports
world, Rosa still feels thai the
majority of positions will be held
by men. However, she did say
As
far as
"Who knows
«)f
what can hai)|)en?"
Ben
replied,
"Kids are
deal with kids
I'd rather
than grown-ups anytime." He added, "I do everything I can for the
college and I enjoy the college atmosphere because of the
straight an-
subject
the
went to the
Career Development Office to talk
with its director, Mr. Joseph Cor-,
coran. The first thing Mr. Corcoran said in response to our
inquiries was that the statistics
are meaningless when applied to
individuals. He emphasized the
uniqueness of every person and
the
fallacy
inherent
in
categorizing them.
the
tried to
keep his prices
as low as possible despite the increasing cost of food. F6r instance,
a large cheese pizza, served every
night but Monday, is only two
dollars. His sandwiches, delivered
to the residence halls each
evening, are very reasonably
you are constantly
prices.
If
hungry, your best bet would be to
join
Ben's hoagie club which
provides you with an inventive
"Eat
My
Hoagies"
month
hoagies a
Assuming
a
healthy,
may
your skill in pin ball
or strike up a conversation with
the always personable man. Conversationally, Ben's wife, Betty, is
a vital asset to his business and is
an equally admirable person.
you
test
Conti
has
owned
restaurants and bars during his
Mr.
thirty year career in business, but
openly admits his ten years at
Villanova have been most rewarding. In regard to his financial
explained, "My
business is holding its own, it
never changes." At Villanova, his
hoagie business is specifically in-
Ben
situation,
tended to be a service for the
school's population.
There are many other characteristics which attract students to
the man behind the counter. He
provided starving students,
still awaiting their tax returns,
with a sandwich and a soda. Ben
has been known to allow students
to park their automobiles in his lot
for different reasons. Along with
has
students."
Ben has
On Campus
JOHN SARDELLA
we are on our way up
again in the best ways we can, considering our budget and facilities.
Rosa has traveled with the
Villanova team to Houston,
Tampa, and Hawaii and also attends the swimming and track
that, but
on
some
Villa nova n recently
background on events, key players,
and possibilities.
that she can do
athletes."
at Villanova or not."
•('
in-
couraging to the Villanova team
Male & Female Students
21-h); Archery (M&F); College
—
applicants were
for the position,
when if came down to it we needed
someone who had knowledge of
Rosa
SUMMER RESIDENT CAMP POSITIONS
—
*
Chicago. The pottery
date from the Early
.I
AVAILABLE JUNE 26
years.
after Ellis's resignation,
loan was arranged by Mr.
Arthur Feldman, a 1964 graduate
of Villanova, now the Director of
subsequently
She is
very happy with her appointment
and said, "There was a decision to
be made, they took the step, I admire and respect the fact thev
Villanova's
Musically talented, Dr. Kelly
was approached, in 1969, by one of
his engineering students in the
and
many
for
did."
from my 'soft desk job'," laughed
the accomplished young professor.
for
failed."
university's
this
spokesperson for athletics."
Miss Gatti was named Acting
Sports Information Director in
October, 1974, following the
resignation of Robert Ellis,
presently Ihe Public Relations
thusiast
much
as
professional
Director for the Philadelphia Be'l
of the World Football League.
A 1972 graduate of Villanova
with a Bachelor of Arts degree in
French, Rosa originally joined the
sports information staff in April,
^.973. Sh4 has been a sports en-
school."
pretty
strong
strated
«»
«;*,
you dinner',"
claims Tom Brenner, president of
the band. At his dinner Kelly was
awarded a plaque
"To the best
"Doc",
and an
friend of the band,
album of candid pictures, for his
outstanding work with the band.
for
teach."
On
Director of Sports Information at
Villanova University. At age 24,
Rosa, an attractive blonde is the
first female full-time.. Sports Information Director in the country
at a university division school.
Eugene Ruane, director of
Public Relations for the University said, "Rosa has earned this
promotion. Her work has been
consistently excellent, and we
believe Miss Gatti has demon-
»
members,
them. "Considering he's a Ph.D.
it!s great the way we can just call
•Doc'," remarks Rick Reed. "If all
the faculty were like Dr. Kelly,
Villanova would be a dream
Kelly.
1
Rick, "When he
took over the band, he did it for
the
PANDORA HARRINGTON
MiRB Rosa M. Gatti was appointed on December 11, 1974, as
existing," says
chemical engineering, Dr. Kelly
encourages women to enter the
field. "Men don't necessarily have
the aptitude for engineering, but
practically they do," observed
women
*
By
following director
resigned last May. "If it wasn't for
him, the band wouldn't be
in
just a handful of
It!
the
-^
-
the
Accordini; to band members,
Kelly has a great relationship with
report."
With
Got
Gatti's
- -I-
here
career,
Rosa
«
•
ADAMS
Jobs Await
- i
(
• Page 9
shirt
and two
for five dollars.
While you wait
for
your food,
these acts of generosity, Ben employs Villanova students at the
shop and supplies the students in
the residence halls with sand-
wiches most weekday evenings.
So,
when you're eating
person
is
reasonably
he or she
needs only three things to get
hired, the first
of which is
motivation. This drive must come
from within; nobody can help you
develop it. It is of primary importance today with the situation
in the job market. However, it was
necessary
even
before the
there are simply too
many degrees floating around for
the corporations to have to scramrecession;
Today hustle is a
necessity in the race to get hired.
ble to get yours.
The second item necessary to
the .seeker of employment is .what
Mr. Corcoran calls 'knowledge of
self.' This boils down to some concept of what your talents are and
what you might want to do with
them. It is to be hoped that in your
educational experience you will
have been shown enough of the
world to have been attracted to
something. This is what education
is about, and Mr. Corcoran feels
educational process
fails anywhere it does so by not exposing the student to a broad
enough spectrum of the many
fields of endeavor open to him.
that
if
The
the
final ingredient for the suc-
cessful job hunter
that one
dollar steak hoagie, delivered to
you by Jerry or Tom, remember
the man at the Campus Corner
Hoagie Shop. He's quite a guy.
Art Department Hosts Exhibit
is a knowledge
'how
of
people work.' This is
whore the Career development
center comes into the picture. According to Mr. Corcoran, the
average student has absolutely no
concept of the vast options open in
the areas of their interests. (He
emphasizes the word 'interest,'
and goes on to point out the truly
impressive statistics on the number of executives working in fields
unrelated to their degrees.)
The Dept.
and
of Art
&
Villanova
the
Forum Committee
will
Art History
Union
Art
sponsor an
and .sale of original
graphic art by contemporary and
older masters. Arranged with the
Ferdinand Roten Galleries of
Baltimore, the exhibit will be on
Friday, April 11. in North Lounge,
Dougherty Hall from 11 a.m. to 7
temporary
European
United
and
States,
Japanese
print
makers.
exhibition
p.m.
Included in the exhibit will be
over 1000 original etchings,
engravings, lithographs, and woodcuts by artists such as Pica.sso,
Chagall, Miro, Renoir, KoUwit/,
and many nthnrs including con-
i-W.
ntiii^U^a^;
The
an opportunity to browse casually and
get
a
works
exhibit also provides
close-up
of art.
A
look
at
original,
qualified represen-
tative of R«)ten Galleries will
1h'
present to answer any (juestions
the guests
works or
Payment
may have regarding
the
-making techniciues.
plans and price lags
come in all shapes and si/cs.
Major credit cards are accepted.
print
Coffee will be
.ser\'ed to
wish to browse.
thiwe
who
While times are tough for the
graduate seeking employment, a
job can he found if you know what
you want to do, know what options
are available and are not afraid fo
be aggressive in your search.
When I was leaving, Mr. Corcoran remarked that if I wanted to
(|uote him on any single thing, it
should be: "The students are I'om*
welcome to
(Career
Deveh>pment
second home."
pictely
make
Center
Considering the length
unemploynimt
lines,
I
ol
the
a
the
sup|Mise
there are worse places to sp«'nd
some time.
Pagt 10
• THE VILLANOVAN
•
April 16. 1975
Vasey
April 16,
- i
Theatre Department
Introduces Workshop
••
•
Black Sheep Offer
Rules For The Jesuits
No
THE VILLANOVAN
•
•
Page 11
Main Point Has
Little
i
197S
Half-Price Night
*
Tonight
ment
the
Theatre
the
present
will
Mark Conti
as Father Barre
THE DEVILS
John Whiting's
in
..
f
.'
'
''
'
'
.
—Dorothy Sherman's HARD-UP
directed by Ruth Ward
The Devils Provoke a
This original script
woman who
spectrum of Emotions'
less
iiK
:
BERNARD
PRUSAK
P.
,
'
.**•
;
I
^fr Prusak is a member of the
Religious
Studies
Dept.
at
God
mixed
Whew!
If
one wants to portray the ten-
directed by
-
,
Grandier. The tranrepentant Grandier,
suffering torture rather than act
contrary to his dignity and conscience by signing a false cona
What
a
play
which,
its
and Theresa McKernan as Sister
Jeanne brought pathos to their
roles although they did not capsince their
material was tm) externally conceived or posed by the playwright.
Mark Conti did such a superb job
as the exorcist that I would like to
see what he could accomplish if
in
a
only
-
conclude,^ the play
is
is
self-conscious
"two women
well-
defector,
acted and provocative but not a
''','•. ',.,:'"[ •',.;.
:;
masterpiece.
4-*-
h \
dedicated men!" "Such
and character." "A foundation of the church!" But ask Anthony Scully what he thinks and
he'd most promptly refer you to
John Kander and Fred Ebb,
composer and lyricist of the
current Philadelphia based
musical vaudeville CHICAGO,
will
condufct
an
informal
di.scuRsion
and interview on
musical comedy tonight on the
Vasey Theatre stage at 5:00 p.m.
CHICAGO, which is currently
appearing at the Forrest Theatre
in Philadelphia, is based on an old
Fosse and Fred Ebb. It captures
life in Chicago when the world was
ted.
vaudeville.
who
kills
by
Bob
C
ft
I*
^nt
*
a
in
sham
The Devils
protagonint.
he dimension that
church
reveal to his flocks the true
and
Inez
.., sadist, and
/'.',
This
an
In
money
•
the
for the
Villanova
to
Campus Ministry
Center
sponsored a concert
featuring Morning Song (a five
man
rock
hand) last Saturday
night
at
the Field House.
However, due to a sequence of adverse events that included frat
parties, open dorm parties and the
likes, the show failed to gain, and
in
fact
The
-^
ajjproximately $4(M).
night's show included the
lost
Jim Rascal Band, a
that
tric
group
played basically heavy electunes, and Robin, a two man
act that relied
,
hH-al
on excellent vinals.
These acts joined with Morning
S<mg to present an evening of fine
music.
.pyafc "3>vf iif»n> sv;ii*!
few
is
the
religious
fanatic
who goes
the
E.stelle
lesbian
the
PE 5-5074
"A(>i.
7:30—Thurs. &
Sun. (Apr. 27), 8:30~Fri.
& S.U.,
2
pm
«*
i
MCDORE
'
*
'
liin|.k
•
nixtrsin
,
I
ill.
"GO
•t
-Sun. Mats.
4mi S'Mfris
Sin.
^y A.
R.
Gurney,
<
*
Jr.
thru
every
tag
bvpeflt t^^^y«)•^d
.
purchased
first
•
r
PM
8
I
FrI.
& Sat
2
—
Sat.
PM
eves.
8 PM
—
$9.00, 8.00, 7.00, 5.50;
$8.00. 7.00, 6.00, 5.00.
*
!'
BROAD & LOCUST
•
» •
STS., PHILA.
I
Regular
An American Comedy of the 20th Century
APR. 22-26 and APR.
7:30 p.m. (opening night only),
TnCATCE THCCC Temple
Gen. Public
>^i».«.
» • ».
».•-.
»
5
I
GOOD
29-MAy 3
p.m. Tuer..-Frl.,
/
$2.00 OFF
The play
the young
all wrapped up by
student, Michael
George, (John Christopher Jones),
after studying diligently for
his entrance into tile Jesuit life,
gets the inside story and quickly
makes
his
grand
Michael
exit.
who represents
George,
Scully
one more honest.
University Center City.l6l9 Walnut
Street
Reservations: 787-8393 Or 787-1619
j»j» -».«
.'^^^ *^m<t *»** *»** .•***** r<»mj» >^^0^
't'
^
1^^^^'
$8.00, 7.00, 6.00
(Mon. thru Thurs. eves. & Wed. & Sat Mats.)
Tickets available at box office, Houston Hall Ticliot
Service,
$2.00
Office Prices
and TICKETRON.
Present
•
»
Good
Box Office
2 Admissions
I.D. at
fdr
•
i)lay is a bit overdone. The
exaggerations get pretty extreme
and grotesque at times, although
they are hilarious in ways. Little
Black Sheep makes an impression
on the Catholic strongholds. It is a
lively
show that portrays the
purity of the flock by those who
have undoubtedly wandered from
the fold. It's a play at which some
people uncontrollably laugh or
else righteously scorn. If you think
it's worth a test of your Catholic
loyalty,
By
is
who
Sheep is
the Annenhurg
Black
Little
worth a trip to
Where
Fortune
LEW
(Pye)
Smile-s
I
for
me
to judge
films from the impact they have
on
my
personal emotions, and senses is a constant
concern. I
preface this review of In
Celebration with that remark
hecause I was deeply touched by
the movie, and I recommend it
highly, with reservations.
Cinematically the film lies sWort
of masterpiece, and with the exception of some beautiful compositional shots there is nothing
novel. By the same token the action centered in a small mining
town in Northern London, concentrated in one house, and
largely in one room, works to advantage. Director Lindsay Anderson has exploited that limited
area with unusual angle shots.
In the enclosed living room, action is tense, in an already intense
story.
Author
(author
David
Storey
This Sporting Life)
writes of something familiar to us;
returning home after a long period
of time arousing in us those antidiluvian
and
of
feelings,
of bitterness
love.
Three
sbris,
thd 4)ui«liye8Amdrt,
vocalist Alex Ligertwood, presents
a tasteful mix of Ja/z and Funk in
Rock
"Beginning
Again" is a richly melodic tune
which counters nicely the bluesy,
a
now
music and is a far cry from
anything he's doing now, (which
more than likely will sound appealing). It's very experimental,
high energy stuff, that
has
basic
vein.
"Don't Look Away." A cut called
"Truth" bears a distinct re.semblance to Traffic, but if anything
surpasses everything they've done
•
McLaughlin
as
total sound.
A good
1/5 of
'"
the band's
Another jazz re-release is John
Coltrane's Alternate Takes
(Atlantic).
A
beautiful
mix
of
romantic solos and energetic bebop. Recorded in late 1959 the
album is nothing but a tribute to
the late great sax man. It's music
that would put many of today's
"progressives" to shame.
Also working in a jazz medium
is
veteran keyboardman Brian
Auger, Live Oblivion (RCA).
live
at
the
Wiskey
in
recent years.
The ten member British R*n B
group known as Kokomo, Kokomo
record.
(CBS),
falls a bit short
of really of-
fering
anymore than
just
nice songs. Although the
a
few
numbers
sung by Tony O'Malley in his gruff
Joe Cockerish style are the best on
the album, they just don't do
enough to make up for the poorer
cuts on the album. Despite this,
the group has a great deal of
potential.
And
John I^nnon pays
Rock music with the
Phil iSpector production Rock n'
Roll (Apple). It's an album of
classic rock gems like "Rip It
finally,
his dues to
Up" and "Peggy Sue" formidably
By ELIZABETH KLINE
The tendency
L.A., Auger, with key help from
available for the first time
in the States. It's distinctly jazz
is
In Celebration
of a Good Film
I
O'NEIL
session with guitarist John
McLaughlin and four of the best
studio jazz musicians in England
I
I
Releases
this
Recorded
I
& 10 p.m.. Sat.
$3.50, Students and Senior Citizens
Box
Head New
in the mirror.
I
I
(Opening nite 7: 30 PM) $8.00,
STUDENT DISCOUNT
will
Hup^er /^und.
ft
eves.
NEW LOCUST THEATRE
its
in ad-
Thurs.
7.00, 6.00, 5.00;
*
cludes the name and address of a
contestant, and the tag that is
returned from the furthest point
within a two week time |)eriod will
prize,
I
McLaughlin, Coltrane
preaches his gospel while vainly,
and I mean vainly, eyeing himself
I
COMEDY WITH MUSIC
release of lO.(MM) balloons. Each
balloon will c<mtain a tag that in-
to com|)eting for the
Played by
Ken Howard (anyone remember
T.V.'s The IVIanhunler?), this guy,
tall,
blonde and handsome
i
EVENING"
>
RIon.
Saturday, April 2«. Ballixm Day
will consist of a series of carnivaltype events culminating with the
<lition
j
I
The money lost in this venture
will come from the proceeds of
Balloon Day which will l>e held on
must he rememlK'red that
i
««^_«^_«_^
DUDLEY
n.20 and 24-27
K*niXl/wn inCAlvB
\
It
n
BLOMOUSLY FUNNY."
A witty British comedy set in a present-day university town
in-
sponsor a $25 prize. Tags
are now on sale at
various
locations around campus for r)(K'.
congregation.
Center.
•t*-
is
this life for
-Clive Barnes. N.Y. Times
Park in wll lit, guarded parking lot across from
theater, entrance on Diamond St., txitween 13th and
12th Sts.
win
this passion
all
— the model priest to
of St. Peter.
3 WEEKS ONLY!
APR. 14-MAY 3
u
mpn
one
The
The
'
action
his
aide.
himself, denounces the so-called
piety of these hypocrits and leaves
—
Box OiiUe Now Open
th^
visual
a
by the rules. Father JohnRock (Edward drover)
the
name is the person. He sometimes
thinks Christ chose him for the
cornerstone of the church instead
strictly
nie
,
r
«i
PADL Li.OYD
gain more
World Hunger Fund
attempt
a
rectory is the
home
of several odd (to say the least)
priests. The playwright has
*»
Villanova Sponsors
World Hunger Drive
By
is
June, 1968,
day when R.F.K. was shot.
fateful
Kander
—
interesting
The time
—
all
in
the
highly
yet
years back
*
been
immoral
characters.
-f.
having
Scully lets his audience enter
into a house filled with demented,
of their loyal shepherds.
Placing his setting in the Jesuit
House of Study at Yale Univer-
.r^^^
is
—
as
Father Jack
Finley (Joseph
a member of the older
most difficulties by depending
upon his Chivas Regal to help him
out.
His religious inspirations
come directly from the bottle.
Then we have the old standby
color
»
body
beneficient of
the
priesthood for quite a number of
years, he has surely side-stepped
Mr. Scully's attempt
is
feminine individualism using her
Father
priest.
sity,
*.
..
it
that
of the University of Pennsylvania,
Mats. Wed.
could be done
more quietly for my tastes. Bernanos and his Diary of a County
Priest come to mind. During the
McCarthy era, Arthur Miller's
The Crucible superbly presented
the indecencies of Salem witchhunts. Perhaps a concrete social
message keeps one moored in
reality and the spectacular under
control. Kxcept in its Sewerman,
played by John Battaglino, The
Devils seems extreme. But at least
its possessed did not froth at the
mouth.
The Religious literature that
originaly attributed evil to Satan
gave him an antagonist
a!"
struggle,
Little
Warren)
to
and Ebb's
(Continued on page 11)
and directed by Irene Hogan
entitled
t
k
*>»
play
announces her love for Father
Jack Hassler. She shouts to the
world her message of free love and
the shock of his parishioners, attired in one of the filmy negligees
so untypical of a normal every day
Black Sheep.
Little Black Sheep presently
running at the Zellerbach Theatre
April 4-20
«'»
t
Together,
current
his
organisations frantically makes
the scene, in the person of Sister
Mary Charles, who breathlessly
hearing your confessicm!
Ab-siurd, but then again have you
ever met Father Vinnie Caputo
(Gaston Roselli)? She, 1 mean, he,
is a shining blossom of Christian
love. He appears once or twice, to
good
Talk
Not to be overlooked, the female
representation
of
religious
vest ite
—
sions of creative and destructive
human
assembled the worst of the bunch
to illustrate what he feels is the
|)erfect example of Jesuit life.
Can you ever imagine a trans-
Catholics
know about their dedicated piovis
reverent holy fathers. Ask any
member of the Roman Catholic
Church what they think of a Jesuit
the response is simple. "What
faithful
stability
credulous husband. A cutting
from this play will be presen-
.
;.
Composers
play about a lady killer
her boyfriend, written
original script written
do
Little
(Continued on page 12)
aissance comedy shows
how a young wife and her
lover
cuckold the over-
— An
'locked up in hell together for
eternity to di.scover that "hell
is other people." Garcin the
.
frigid characterization.
To
she
as
—
would require the control of a
more
Ren-
world,
GOLDEN
By LIZ
committed in this world.
Jean Paul Sartre's No Exit
directed by Jay Collins
.Sartre's existential drama of
where his power
role
Machiavelli's
farce,
Danny Baker
White Whore. Death
my empathy
cast
Similar in tone to medieval
the
into
the birth of
"Last to Go"
^Thursday, April 17*
—Tom Even's The White Whore
and the Bit Player
directed by Jim Ricciardelli
This play presents the last
twenty seconds in the life of a
'.movie star who is about to
;'v commit suicide in an insane
asylum. The Bit Player is a
nun who shows herself to be a
,.„
material, could elicit such strong
reactions. Jim Pomilo as Grandier
ture
her
at
"The Interview,"
hap-
in
father assists
"Request Stop,"
pened inside his psyche?
The director, G. Uslie Muchmore, did an excellent job in
staging
Mandragola
directed by Mary Marro
"The Applicant,"
"That's Your Trouble"
directed by Bob Heller
imprisoned
fession, is too abrupt.
— Machiavelli's
"Trouble in the Works,"
"The Black and White,"
unquestioning attitude of a
peasant background" inspires the
to
Paul Sartre's No Exit
directed by Jay Collins
'''Sunday, April 20, and Monday,
April 21*
encounters.
developed? Certainly, he is not
the little monk whose simple
contentment flowing from "the
sition
—Jean
University of Delaware.
Pinter Revue Sketches
adequately
moral
—
a series of very brief, cryptic
just
feelings.
Whiting's characters are drawn
in extremes. Good and bad never
seem humanly ambiguous or
realistically blended. Urbain
Grandier, and intellectual dandy
who happens to be a priest, immerses himself in the lusts of
pride, ambition, power and sex
while continuing to celebrate
Mass. He is "done in" by a humpbacked mother superior praying
her rote prayers and trying to
work out her own hidden drives by
inviting, sight
unseen, the
notorious Grandier to be .spiritual
direct«)r for her cloistered nuns.
Feeling scorned by his refusal to
accept the position, she plots the
destruction of a man she has never
met
by
feigning
d*?nionic
possession and accusing him of indecencies in her cloister in
collaboration with Satan.
Sister Jeanne of the Angels and
her previously tittering nuns go on
a
rampage of screeching and
orgiastic fakery. That allows the
exorcist. Father Barre, who sees
devils everywhere, to eciual the
nuns' decibels in a counter attack.
represented
complete than she. The
of
Friday, April 18*
D)rothy Sherman's Hard-Up
directed by Ruth Ward
—Harold Pinter's Revue Sketches
directed by Bob Heller and
Danny Baker
Saturday, April 19*
—Tom Even's The White Whore
and the Bit Player
directed by Jim Ricciardelli
Dorothy Sherman is
Professor of Theatre at the
—
Devils by John Whiting
based on a novel by Aldous Huxley
is
a good vehicle by which
developing actors m«^y express the
spectrum of human emotions and
drives. That probably makes it an
attractive
production for the
Villanova Theater Department.
But the play itself leaves one with
is
his daughter, helps to bring
im|K)ssibiIity
others.
other.
..
Villanova.
The
man who
play is surreal in technique;
various characters end up
crossing realities with each
,,
;!
;
about a
is
frees herself from
a marriage to a
:%.'
By
final projects
graduate directing class.
This workshop will begin at 8:00
p.m. at Vasey Theatre, and will
continue nightly at the same time
through April 21. The public is invited to attend; admission is free.
* Wednesday, April 16*
A
the
judgment independent of the
subjective evaluations of
of the
•
•n
of a
and scenes
series of one-act j)lays
which represent the
Impart
first
fanticide relentlessly pursue
the artist, and the writer return
home in celebration of their
parents' fortieth wedding an-
performed by Lennon. Depsite this
many of the tracks sound too Lennonish to work. For example "You
Can't Catch Me" is a boring five
minutes long. With the number of
"Golden Oldies" available, one
must question a few of the choices
pre.se nted here.
A big bonus here is
Alan Bates (remember The King
of Heart.s) as the outcast son. He
niversary.
sensitively plays the family con•science, unrelentlessly picking at
past and present.
The "celebration" comes
to a
head with that Eugene O'Neill
trick, alcohol, hence honesty, but
in a play that spans from afternoon to the following afternoon,
the morning after, brings more
truth. It continues until we reach
the brink of madness, and unbearability, but, as in real life
it's
time to go. The door closes, the
film ends and we leave both
relieved, and confused.
Unfortunately, In Celebration, a
production of The American Film
Theatre, will play only Monday
and Tuesday in area theatres. It
was a good idea to put masterpiece
plays to film, the next step is to
make them more available to the
public. A film with an exceptional
cast, and touching story warrants
more than two days.
Kander
(Continue from page
most
famous
resulted
10)
collaboration
has
Cabaret,
Zorba the
Greek, and now Chicago.- Kander
and Ebb have received both a
Tony Award and the New York
Drama
in
Award
Critic's Circle
for
Cabaret.
Mr. Kander and Mr. Ebb
will
discuss their background in
musical comedy, the nature of the
actor in a musical role, the efforts
of
their
state
of
collaboration,
musical
America today. They
and the
comedy
will
in
gladly
entertain questions about their endeavors. Admission to this
di.scussion is free,
public tonight at
Va.sey stage.
and open to the
.5:00 p.m. on the
«
.
'
April 16, 1975
• THE VILLANOVAN
P«g» 12
•
1
At
music
time when the trend
a
in
leaning towards a spec-
is
planned stage
show including smoke screens,
outlandish costumes, and overdone make-up, it is pleasurable to
attend a show in which the performer's music and personality
must carry the show without any
well
tacularly
small size the
help.
Main Point must present such
and does so conjHjrformers
sistently. However, the Point may
Due
to its
*"
';
well have outdone itself
.
Tracksters Continue to Set Marks
By
\)y
presett-
'
act in front of the audience, for his
Louden Wainwright III last
Thursday thru Sunday nights.
Wainwright is an artist who
former who
combines
night after night; he
songwriting
with good guitar playing to entertain his audiences. In addition
to his musical ability he relies on
one other factor in presenting his
excellent
ability is all that
Louden
is
he needs.
not the type of perdoes a patterned show
is
willing to
show
improvize during the course of his
show. In his show at the Point he
played an hour of thoroughly entertaining folk songs interspersed
with off beat ones. Playing before
craziness.
of
packed house seemed to give him
an added lift and he went on to
present one of the best shows that
to
the Point has seen in a while.
— his personality. A description of his personality may be
two words — pure
summed up
in
He is not the type
who must attempt
a
Opening up the night for Lauden
was Myles and Lenny, a Toronto
based group that played some fine
music. Myles (guitar) and Lenny
(fiddle) combined with a bass
player and a drummer to play a
type of rock that was worked
around Lenny's excellent fiddle
playing. The music was even better when one considers the fact
that it was Myles and Lenny's
outshown Saunders or
Second that Emotion).
The obvious talent and the
willingness to expand musically
pop
LEW
Tutt, Elvis Presley's drummer of
ten years to the funk -jazz keys
Saunders, latin-jazz
saxaphonist Martin Fierro and
San Franciscan's Garcia and John
Kahn on lead and bass guitars are
the roots for the unique jazz-rock
forms the Legion explores.
The most appealing part of the
legion is their ability to present
different types of music in a tight
improvisational manner. Garcia's
distinctive vocals and guitar riffs
Merle
of
blatantly
are
similar
to
the
Dead, but nonetheless the cornerstone of the Legion's sound.
Although Garcia handled most
of the vocals, one of the best numbers of the evening was an incredibly funky tune sung by Saunders. When Saunders sings a song
he means it. Reaching gut deep his
gruff soulful voice says more than
:>>
This S|^iinttii$iiibr $413
Te€:h sells it for
lyrics should.
any
$239
Instrumentally every song lent
itself
each
to an extended solo
lead musician. Garcia,
O
coo
The
least
thirty years old.
time of 16:20.0 to give Villanova
an easy first and the meet record.
i
r }
song the audience could tell
that he and his guitar had been
through quite a bit together. Hi»
appearance was that of an old
blues man who seemed to have the
first
»
«.
a 1:5 LO.
^
a
lasted
an hour and a half but
never did the enthusiasm of the
audience fall in the least. He
motivated the crowd quite well
and he could bring the mood down
for one of those suffering blues
tunes whenever he wanted to. He
control
complete
was
in
for close to
By
>
*-
*
#
*
»
life.
— Israel
Horowitz' The Rat§
directed by Frank Minio
Israel Horovitz' The Rats
Two rats, an uptown dude from
Harlem, and a country dude from
Brooklyn, egg each other on to
[tedi hifij
-.;.
'
*
:u
r,
I
Plaza.
MASTERCHARGE A BANKAMERfCARD ACCEPTED,
six runs in the sixth inning.
«
Martin's
a baby.
C
'
>
-...?V^.'
I
•
4
three-run
Bob
homer
highlighted the uprising.
However, Laniak yielded
two
more runs and the game went
into
decided.
Villanova
I
II'
.
off with a
the distance medley relay
team
McKay,
McCarthy, TacWus and McCarey
The
of
However, Villanova looks like a
good bet to take the Championships of America at the Penn
Relays. The team also looks to
David (1:59.8 half). Jack
Garniewski (48.2 quarter), Ed
Takcas (3:02.2 three-quarters) and
Chris
Phil
Kane
(4:09.8 mile).
Saturday was the day
for
place highly,
the
not win, in both the
during the season. Being the eternal-pessimist that he is. Jumbo
gives no predictions, but instead
quietly awaits the outdoor season.
sisting of Jack Garniewski (49.3),
Greg Eckman (22.3), Bill Bell
and anchored by Phil Kane
(1:55.8), took oAe first. The team
time was 3:30.6.
The mile relay went against
Junior College champ Essex
County College in quest of their
gold. The race was never in doubt
(23.2)
Bowlers
Falter
Mark
Fallon led off with a 50.7
quarter. Glen Bogue, the quick
Canadian, was next with a 49.5
clocking. Jack Garniewski, running yet another race, was the
An extremely
strong St. Joe's
the Villanova
bowlers' attempt to regain first
place by sweeping the Wildcat
contingent, 3-0.
team
third leg and turned in a time of
49.8. Greg Eckman finished up the
win with a 48.0.
The second place finishes
if
IC4A and NCAA championships.
Coach Jumbo Elliot hesitates to
predict what his team will do
bulk of the events. Two Villanova
teams took home gold.
The sprint medley team, con-
as
four-mile relay of
took second to a fine Penn State
team.
This was Villanova's first competition of the outdoor season and
so it is too early to judge the team.
thwarted
1
Although the
Winners of the four-mile and two-mile relays
for
Knoxville, Tennessee:
Tom
Mark
Gregan (bottom
Belger (top
left)
Dogwood Relays at
Eamonn Coghlan <top
in the
left),
and Ken Schappert (bottom
lx»longed
to
St.
real
hot
Joe's.
hands
Villanova
wasn't without their aces. In the
third game, John Howley rolled a
224 and Ed Miller added a 202
only to have two Hawks also roll
right).
200 games. Miller added a 212
game, thereby giving him a 569
series for the day.
Villanova's remaining
match
is
Sunday with second place Drexel
^ then would
and a sweep
give
at
best.
Cat Clippings
*
By RICH KRAFT
Plenty of action on campus this Sunday. Take your pick between women\s track meet at 1:00, baseballers vs. Temple at 1:30 or
For the brave, there is the'
Nite-Cats championship game at 2:00
Mary Ellen Boylan, Pat
Blue-White grid game at Franklin Field
Clauso and a double team of Robin Lucia and Gabi Weber will
represent Villanova in the Middle States Intercollegiate Women's TenSwimming coach Ed
nis Championships at Princeton this weekend
Geisz was selected as a Master Coach by the College Swimming
.
-4
»
•
»
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
the NCAA championships in
Latest football signee is Ail-American quarCleveland last month
terback Mike Tanner. Tanner is a 6'1". 210 lb. Jerseyite from St.
Coaches Association of America
Joe Laniak. who had posted the
Wildcat's only two victories to
date, was on the mound Friday
extra innings. It wasn't until the
eleventh inning that the issue was
Tech Hifi stores in Philadelphia at 4034 Walnut St., 8016 Ogontz Ave.; in Bryn Mawr at
1026 Lancaster Ave.; in Feasterville at 929 Bustleton Pike; in Pennsauken, N.J. at
7947 South Crescent Blvd.; in Lawrence Township, N.J. at 2901 Brunswick Pike, Route
second
place finish in the 440 intermediate hurdles with a time of
53.7. Mike Shine of Penn State
took first with a Nittany Lion
relay record time of 52.8.
Another second was recorded by
team
now 3-9.
On Wednesday, Villanova
played an away game with Navy
and came up on the short end of an
8-3 count. The Wildcats led in the
causing Villanova to fall behind, 40. Then the Wildcats exploded for
V«iOuallty Componsnts at tli« Right PtIcshh^
»
star-
is
La Salle. The sophomore
southpaw was hit hard and early,
bypass the garbage and get to the
—
Greg Eckman
BRUCE ADAMS
against
—
meat of things
Friday,
pitcher Steve Wasserleben began
to yield hits to the Middies.
must assist him at his
deathbed and help him bear
Buddy Hackett is live at the
Valley Forge Music Fair
April 17 thru April 20
On
of
early going by a score of 3-1, but
later
Or 100%iefunciecL'
team made a good showing
Villanova
the
plague
to
baseballers last week. The mound
corps gave up an average of eight
runs per game and, as a result,
dropped two out of three contests.
Their record
of
the
Villanova second place
(Continued from page 10)
moments
the winds swirled about viciously.
Despite these adverse conditions,
Inconsistent pitching cimtinued
shop
his final
Park,
and the four -mile relay. The twomile relay race was one of those
"down to the wire" races.
George McKay (1:56.3), Steve
McCauley (2:00.()). Ed Kowalski
(1:58.0), and Phil Kane (1:55.1)
combined for a 7:49.4, but Kane
was just barely edged out by the
Cornell anchor leg.
Diamondeers Struggle
MM
\bull be 100% satisfied.
College
"Villanova were the two-mile relay
J^
Work
'^
was
KOWALSKI
Nittany Lions.
two days of com-
right),
CHRIS GUERRO
o
total
destination
throughout his set.
The evening was started off by
Rory Block who played acoustic
guitar and piano. She sang her
blues ballads in a way that resem-
singer-composer whose originality
was noticeable and enjovable.
time of 7:22.2 gave
Coghlan, Gregan and
Belger,
Schappert yet another record and
a quite successful weekend.
For the rest of the team, the
The
» %
of fine finger picking.
Hammond's performance
1:49.0 on the time, giving*
Villanova a solid lead once again.
mere
Belger chipped in with a 1:40.0
over his half-mile and Kenny
Schappert wrapped things up with
«>•
full
Western Kentucky took second.
Record number two came on
Saturday afternoon, the setter this
time around was that fanlous twomile relay. This time Gregan ran
the first leg and turned in a 1:52.2
time. Eamonn Coghlan added a
From the
natural right to be singing these
old laments. He played many of
the old classic blues songs such as
Statesboro Blues and he also did a
few old r'agtime pieces that were
quite early in the season.
foursome combined for a
R.
th^
petition the temperature was firmly entrenched in the low 40s and
ted the
The
EDWARD
those
During
relay with a 4:08.7. Belger
handed the baton to senior Ken
Schappert, who gave Villanova a
is still
—
for
including base, dustcover, and cartri'dge
o
4 •'
of
itself.
Ceghlan. The winner of the NCAA
mile run capped off the relay with
an incredible 4:00.2. What makes
that time so outstanding is that it
it
bled Bonnie Raitt. She was a fine
turntable
J
'
evening
home
night in the four-mile relay. Freshman sensation Mark Belger led
third leg was run by Tom GKegan.
He turned in a fine time of 4:03.0
and handed off to Eamonn
Wednesday night was
night at the Main Point and
an
one came ^on >Friday
solid lead by posting a 4:09.0.
for
familiarity's sake, drew the
greatest response, but never really
CONCORD CR200 am/fm receiver
JENSEN MODEL ONE'S loudspeakers
i*.
O'NEIL
was.
Headlining the festivities was the
accomplished blues artist, John
Hammond. Although John put on
a <me man show, his talent for
mixing good picking, harmonica
solos, and throaty blues lyrics
gave him an incredibly full sound
the type of sound that usually
only a full band can produce.
Hammond played an old Gibson
acoustic that looked like it was at
what
fall.
for anything to happen, (and it
usually does). The additiim of
4
Last
blues
first
the
HAMMOND: MAIN POINT
with basically the same explosive
musical talents displayed here last
Legion's five musicians
represent an incredibly varied
musical background which allows
The
(I
makes the Legion of Mary a
welcome addition to Rock mu^ic.
PAUL LLOYD
The
team plu§ Irishman Tom Gregan
down to Tennessee, this past
weekend and they came back with
two meet records.
• *
diverse sax solo.
The rest of the material ranged
from traditional blues to Top 40
appearance in the States.
first
Villanova sent three-fourths of
its world record two-mile relay
Fierro.
Fierro, particularly, expanded
on each number with a tastefully
Garcia, Saunders and Friends
returned to Upper Darby's Tower
Theater last Friday with a new
name (The Legion of Mary) and a
new drummer (Rem Tutt), but
..CONCORD
'
'','''
ing
|)erformer
«i''
.
LEGION OF MARY: TOWER
BSR 2260 automatic
• P«g» 13
April 16, 197S
Major Area Concerts At Tower and Point
WAINWRIGHT: MAIN POINT
• THE VILLANOVAN
.
Photo by Hank Cutler
Bob Martin takes off for
left
whi le watching his homer
first
sail
Joseph's High in
.
at
.
West New York
...
over the
field fence.
Laniak shut out the Explorer bats
in the bottom half of the inning,
thereby gaining his third win of
the season by the score of 8-6.
opponent was
Saturday's
Georgetown and Villanova's pitcher was John Bullock. Bullock
was hit also hard and wound up a
9-6 loser. Bullock gave up a first
inning homer and three more runs
opened that stanza
in the second. He left after six.
with a Ron Grant walk. Scott
Villanova mounted a threat in
Alder moved Grant to second with
the late innings, scoring two in the
a sacrifice. Another walk to Scott
eighth and another pair in the
Marohn made it runners on first
ninth. In fact, the Wildcats had
and second with one out. A wild
the bases loaded with two outs in
pitch advanced both runners one
the ninth. The batter, Gerry
base and the stage was set.
Gabriele. represented the winning
Footballer Lance Viola ripped a
hi^ of ^.run^. However, his. ^r<^Jl5\flPr t<J
fifth hij^
double, which was his .fifth
Jouble.
Crew
:
The Villanova heavyweight
placed second in a field of
the Long Island Sound
four on
eight
'
«
Saturday morning."
That afternoon, the freshman
eight lost to Georgetown by less
than three
The discount destination
the
weekend
for
the crew was the varsity lightweight eight's win over lona by a
slim two inches on the Schuylkill.
Comprising the team are Harry
Hurley, Bob Schiavoni, Joe
O'Keefe, Don MacLachlan, Larry
McCabe, Mike Dugan, Tom Prendergast
and Chuck Brown.
Gilman
is
Bill
.
the coxswain.
'-'.'W
i
budget travellers
Ferries
Tours
Much, Much Morel
for student and
Charter Flights
-Inexpensive Ireland
Horses
Bikes
Cars
Buses
It's all in this month's Issue of STUDENT TRAVEL NEWS.
Fill out the coupon and mail it today for your FREE copy!
O Am
Mail To:
feet.
Highlighting
I
CIEE
777 United Nations Plaza
New York. NY. 10017
Phone (212) 661-0316
Qp
oUl/'
Address.
^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^'^^^
^^"^ ^°^'^' ^^ ^°°^^
Phone (212) PL 1-8000
kM--
• THE VILLANOVAN
Pago 14
• April
1975
16,
April 16, 197S
Lifters Place
Second
Mike Randazza
would have won
pinched
nerve, possible slipped disc;
Wayne Altrichter (148), hack injury; Ron Berkowitz (lfi5). back
injury; Jeff Keehn (181), back injury; Tony Ricciardi (198), back
injure; Mike Gulla (220), shoulder
(123),
"Some
have
Monday morning
Instead, it is 60% of
Boyle's
clinic? No.
the
man
ten
starting
NCAA
a small loss,"
is
Hugh
team
highest for the Wildcats, gaining a
to injuries, joined
nering
fifth
ciardi's
dead
Randazza
-»
ue
KRAFT
By RICH
made
Eastern Independent
Collegiate
Basketball League
(EICBL).
The key move came when
Rutgers announced that they were
proposed
,
Washington.
George
Villanova has departed, at least
for the upcoming season, from the
its
Syracuse
exit earlier.
"However, we (Aceto and the
various
,
•
not going to join the league this
organizations Jie contacted) are still very much in favor
of the league concept and we'll
continue to work for the establishment of one," Aceto commented.
(I975-7fi) year.
"With Rutgers out, there
geographical imbalance,"
is
As
a
Athletic
A
West Virginia,
Penn State and
original eight are
Duquesne.
Pitt,
it is
very
hard to tell whether it will get off
the ground for the upcoming
season. It could be delayed till
1976-77 or the remaining quintet
could search for a sixth.
ob-
Director Ted
Aceto. "The league is now western
Pennsylvania-oriented."
The
remaining five schools from the
served
for the league itself,
sixth
to gain
needed
is
NCAA
if
the league
recognition.
is
junior
medals. Ricof 585 lbs. led the
place
lift
Mike
Wayne
and
Gulla
"ji.»^-i-.
Fly
Altrichtfer
370
lb.
Photo by Nina DiFrancesco
^nfe^p^,.:
,
exist.
Laxmen Win
One
Soph Barry Bucket and junior
Barry Brault also lifted and Bob
Faiella was this year's alternate.
Both the coaches and lifters
agreed that the meet had some of
the most successful
teams at Villanova University in
recent years is one which gives out
no scholarships, reaps minimum
publicity and doesn't even have
the best collegiate lifters as well
varsity status.
stopped the Wildcat lacrosse team
from compiling gaudy 10-3 and 105 records for the past two years,
though, and the Villanova stickman, despite a recent rash of injuries, are off and winging towards
another banner season.
First year coach Jim Bowditch
inherited a slick, veteran attack, a
dependable midfield, a rebuilding
too far from the competition and
the judging was inconsistent.
Nonetheless, fourteen collegiate
records fell and one world mark
was displaced.
Villanova had some good news
as they left the championships.
Coach Joe Slabinski, who is a
greatly dedicated person to the
celebrated," concluded
one lifter. "Now we bring the same
and two rookie goalies
and has molded them into a welloiled unit which is currently 6-2.
Bowditch, an intense, devoted
coach who also teaches at Haverford Junior High School, feels this
is
a crucial time period for
award home and
Villanova lacrosse.
may
be
defense,
named National
Chairman this year.
Two years ago we brought home
Collegiate
the second place trophy and the
campus
seems
it
like
TWA
•"
•
right now," he stated recently. "If
we are going
n42
+ 8%
'.'<
00
Pa.
Add $2.00 Shipping Charges
Includes Adaptor/Charger, Carrying Case
and Manufacturers Warranty
Hewlett-Packards May Be Purchased on Order
—
—
113 S. ISth St.
Phiki.,
,
LO 8-1*78
raprasantativa will ba in Philadalphia to diacuss amploymant opWa will hold hourly briofinga to dascribo tho Job to you and answar
quastlons.
Tha
briafinga
will
ba
hold
at:
portunitias.
Warwick Hotel
Embassy Room
Tuesday, April 15
-
Lobby Level
10 a.m.
-
ARDMORE
ARMY & NAVY
1701 Locust
-
-
6:00 p.m.
:.!'
Vednesday, April 16
-
10 a.m.
-
6:00 p.m.
I')
,,
M
!t'
lU VV
I, ',
,
I
H
'.
1
liM
it.
:•
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* "l* »
•
That brings me
to the field house, that venerated hall
of higher basketball. It's also the building that no one
wants to acknowledge as part of the campus. There are no
—
*' «•
-
»
are synonomous with Villanova.
rooted in tradition.
That's all good and well, but the year isn't 1930. These
buildings are outdated; 'they served the school well, but the
time has come for new structures to take their place.
Progress has to be made.
Another problem, and a very real one at that, is
economics. There just isn't enough money floating around
this campus to pay for the aforementioned things. I realize
this. However, if Villanova plans to continue having an intercollegiate sports program, then 1 label some new
facilities as a prime necessity. Costs will continue to rise
and could he miles out of reach by the time the field house
•
.«
•
«
'
finally falls
Sunday
conditions.
"We
are looking forward to the
game," Bedesem noted. "Competition has been very keen so we
hope
tt
game
to
use
this
stick
game
for
as
a
some
,'..i'
decisions (m starting positions."
Some of the new sets to be em-
I
ployed by the 'Cats in the fall are a
zone defense and a veer offense.
A
Rugby
Delaware
the
the
fir.st
round.
Delaware was a pre-tournament
favorite to win it all and
previously had a very fine record
against Villanova, recording five
wins to no losses, although the
games were often hotly contested.
In the first half Villanova laid
back and played a conservative
game, allowing their tenacious
defense to dominate. For almost
the entire half Delaware was past
the mid-field line and often within
the twenty-five yard line, but the
proved with a couple of open field
tackles that saved scores. Mike
Ferguson also turned in a superb
The women's
tennis team, after
a 10-0 Fall season, started the
Spring impressively by defeating
LaSalle
>
*<,
.«
>
f
i
5-0.
Wins were by
Pat
Clauso 6-3, 7-5, Robin Lucia 6-0, 61, and Gabi Weber 6-4, 2-6, 6-1 in
the singles, and by the doubles
teams of Mary Martin-Barbara
Pipes 6-2, 6-1, and DeniseMurphyJudy Burke 6-4, 6-1. In extra mat-
Andrea Church won in
singles and Betsy Mucha-Patti
ches,
Alfano won
in doubles.
and
haggled
a
match a day last week, winning 4
and losing 3. That completed a
gruelling 9 matches in 9 days, and
brought the overall record to
The week
5-5.
started with a 9-0 rout
Wins were by Mario
Singer 6-1, 6-0, Greg Oztemel 6-2,
6-0, Matt Mullen 6-0, 6-3, Hank
Murray 6-2, 6-1, Kevin Coughlin 46, 6-1, 6-1. and Bill Van Tuyl 6-3,
of Ursinus.
6-3 in the singles.
recorded
Doubles wins
Tom
by
Kelly-
Justin Lee 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, Jack An-
derson-Brad Barnes 4-6, 6-1,
and Moe Blatt-Joe Morrison
6-2,
6-1,
next
6-3.
The
next
match saw the Cats
lose to St. Joseph's
6-3,
but
Villanova did manage to defeat
Franklin and Marshall for the
first time ever by a 5-4 score.
Breslin, Danny
McCormick, Brian Kerwin, Ken
Lyons, and Fred Bliss turned in
stellar performances while Richie
Dedrick was artfully abusing his
man in any manner he could.
Tired
team played
the Cats swept the doubles to win
Delaware scrum.
6-0.
tennis
match was against
Lehigh. With the match tied 3-3,
controlled the ball
half against an ob-
won
The men's
The
Ted
Villanova
Lafavette.
6-3.
Mike Shea, Steve Koscik, Steve
Sedlac,
at
were
The team plays twice this week,
including a Thursday match at,
Brvn Mawr.
The forwards
larger
The ruggers play their final
game of the season this weekend
Men's
scores.
viously
4.
Women's
In the second half Nova began
to play a more offensive game.
Punting was a key tool for
Villanova as Kerndt Zuckowsky
and Dan Whalen started blasting
to wingers Dicky Dwyer, Artie
Fuccelo and Biff Compte. Within
minutes after the second half
began, Dicky Dwyer picked up a
loose ball on Delaware's twenty
yard line and with a little pop kick
and some flashy running was in
the end zone, adding another "try"
to his already impressive array of
entire
wedgie," played like winners as
substitutes on the Philadelphia
Osteopathic team as they lost to
the Delaware Law School team 10-
Tennis
Villanova defense stood its ground
and no scoring was accomplished
by either team.
the
|)erformance of line judging.
The "B" squad's game was canceled but Davy Lavelle, Paul
"Good Council" and Bill Burte,
still in search of his "ultimate
Haverford,
against
Villanova lost 6-3, winning only in
singles with victories by Oztemel
5-7. 6-3, 7-5, Van Tuyl 6-3,, 7.5, and
Next,
from a
one
Kelly
hour later the ruggers once again
took the field, this time to play
Temple Medical School. Temple
Med had gained a bye on the first
round and were not in the sorry
6-3, 6-1.
Villanova traveled to
Photo by Felicia Cusack
Tennis
baci( in as the
is
returns.
weatiier
male group has
tomorrow while
condition of the Villanovans. Once
again, however, Villanova set the
pace with its solid defense and the
lA'high next
Dr.
a
warmer
Langran*s
home match
the
girls
hpst
New York
weekend matches, losing to
lona 6-2 (third doubles was not
played) on their indoor courts,
with wins by Oztemel 6-7, 6-2, 6-4,
and Mullen 6-4, 6-2, but defeating
for
Fairfield 6-3.
Tuesday.
Eyeglasses for less than ym'tt believe
rv^
i^
muUKi
down.
buildings might also take care of the need for
other needed buildings, namely, a student union building.
I'm sure alumni would come out and financially support
these construction projects since they would be helping to
build something tangible and ccmcrete.
However, one cannot jump into something like this
haphazardly. Some discretion must be exercised. A list of
priorities should be drawn up so as to determine the order
of possible construction of these facilities.
My nominee for number one on this list is a new track
with a tartan all-weather surface. It has been long overdue
and the team is surely deserving of it. A new track would
also be of use to the up and coming women's track
program.
Another advantage to such a facility would be home
track meets, thus enabling the student body to see the winningest team of Villanova in action.
RPK
»!.',
Union)
Villanova drew
Rugby Club on
Tournament.
New
Football's spring sessions
climax with the annual BlueWhite game, which is set for this
Sunday at Franklin Field. Game
time is 10:00 a.m.
Coach Dick Bedesem appears
anxious to see his Wildcats
operate their new alignments under actual
that building has to go.
two ways about it
Now some might say that these properties are deeply
They
4?^
Pennsylvania
(Eastern
E.P.R.U.
score was 0-0 at half.
In the second half the running
and the dust took its toll on the
V.U. ruggers. A penalty kick awarded to Temple Med made the
score 3-0 and the rest of the .game
was marked by desperate, but
scoreless play by Nova. Although
physically weakened, the defense
was still potent, as Bill Duffy
bruising but satisfying victory,
times over.
Greg
Game
where they work out they wouldn't believe a word of that.
The cubbyhole, located underneath the field house balcony
seats, isn't exactly championship material, even though
our team is.
Intramural facilities, or lack of them, have been the
topic of discussion time and again. Well, here's one more
time. These facilities, which are there for the students,
have to be reserved months in advance to insure court
space. This could mean only two things; either the wrong
people are using the courts (high schoolers) or there aren't
enough around. Whatever the case may be, something
needs to be done.
Football has a practice field, which (luckily for
Villanova) can't be seen from Lancaster Pike. It's hidden
behind the stadium and is so bad that I wouldn't even wish
it
on my grammar school. Then there is the stadium,
whose playing surface could use Scotts Turf Builder ten
inexperienced goalie Mark Kane
has been a welcofne addition.
measuring
'Vli
Visit
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
.,l!y
1)1
i
Pa. 19103
back to Philadalphia.
your
defensemen
Kamedulski, John Grogan, and
Nick Marino. The successful onlocation baptism of previously
MACHINES
—
—
V
Second leading scorer
Chris Gaertner has played several
games with a separated shoulder
and also missed action due to a
bleeding kidney. The third
casualty was Ben Cooper, the
Cats' third leading scorer and a
Spring
Basic quallficationt: High School Qradualo
Ago: Ovor 20
Holght: S'2"
6'2" with woight in proportion to hoight. Vision: Unoorroetod 20/200 oorroctiblo
to 20/30
Ewollont hoaith
IMust bo ablo to obtain a valid U.S. passport
Must ba willing to ralocata. Basos ara: Maw Yortc, Chicago, Kansaa City, Los
Angalas, San Francisco. TWA will provido transportation to your location and
A TWA
Tax
Mall Orders
—
should be given varsity status."
(Lacrosse currently exists at
Villanoya on a club basis.)
"I don't think we need scholarships," he added. "Villanova is a
fine enough school that it can attract good players without
scholarships.
But the varsity
recognition is important."
Despite back-to-back losses two
weeks ago to Drexel and Morgan
State juggernauts, the team has
played well. The Wildcats will
have to rebound from a trio of
costly injuries which has robbed
them of a top midfielder and
disrupted the attack force.
Middie Chris Corcoran, one of
the toughest competitors on the
squad, suffered a ruptured spleen
in practice last week and is doubtful
for
the remainder of the
with Gaertner, who
reinjured
a
knee
and
is
questionable for the season.
With the inspired play of
leading scorer Bill Kaufman,
though, and some standout performances by midfielders Bruce
Waddon, Jay Weimer, and John
Doyel, Villanova continues to roll
up the W's. Also chipping in with
consistently good efforts have
still
good and the locker room facilities leave much to be
desired. Also,- because of lack of size, not much revenue
can be generated through attendance. Other places in the
area are available and should be looked into.
The swimming pool, home of those quadrophonic practices of the undefeated Catfish, is a nice place to visit, but
no one would really want to live there. Not even Ed Geisz,
who has dwelled there for more than twenty years.
The weightlifting team has collected two NCAA titles
and two seconds in the last five years, but if anyone knew
and be competitive with nationally
ranked and other strong teams, we
been
despite two successful years back-
plays in Radnor Rink. Radnor is fine for an
hour of skating on Sunday afternoon, but isn't the greatest
of places to hold a college hockey game. The ice isn't too
to-back,
co-captain
INSTRUMENTS
Trans World Airlines Is Now Hiring
Stewards and Stewardesses for Summer
and Some Long Term Employment
—
to continue to play
TEXAS
Equal Opportunity Employer
The hockey team,
^
season.
"I believe we're at a crossroads
we're being treated like losers.
Well, I'm proud, second in the
nation is great in my book."
SR-51
>•
of
The above handicaps haven't
some of the poorest conditions.
The meet director was inexperienced, the warmup room was
as
sport,
1
Two More
IS-
l^f
of athletic facilities.
The baseball field, renowned for its bad-hop ground
balls, is hardly suitable for collegiate diamond play. There
is no such thing as a dugout; only a group of park benches
Villanova begins another offensive drive. Laxmen had many such drives
on Saturday in their solid victory over Georgetown.
took
bench press
was the only school record broken
in the two-day meet.
Freshman Joe Boseli (132) and
senior Jeff Keehn finished
seventh.
Sophomore
Ron
Berkowitz took an eighth in the
165 class while senior Bill Halsch
SUMMER
Why Not
v
team.
GET HIGH
THIS
-
sometimes wonder when things are going to start
happening around here. Besides difficulties on the
academic front, there are several shortcomings in the area
I
in gar-
placed ninth at 181.
Villanova Exits
By CONRAD SCHNERK
Saturday the
This past
Villanova Rugby Club hosted the
r
Senior Tony Ricciardi, back after a year and one-half layoff due
sixths. Gulla's
contributed another lifter, "considering all the injuries, inconsistent judges and bad meet
conditions."
Senior Mike Gentoso scored
"Injuries were the key to our
explained Coach
O'Callighan. "A healthy
beat the Wildcats,
"Seven points
title.
io8s,'
A&M
superheavyweight
the
Freshman
42-35.
Villanova
in
TIMEOUT
class.
lifted at
Texas
second behind Texas A&M last
week in their attempt to defend
their
fourth
of the injured shouldn't
all."
Powerlifting team which finished
'%:^'''
handily."
it
Northwest Missouri
State College (where the championships were held)," noted
senior Mike Randazza. "But the
Nationals are a once in a lifetime
shot, so vou have to give it vour
injury.
Dr.
NCAA's
in
• Page 18
Ruggers Split in Tourney
•'$
*
• THE VILLANOVAN
•>;»?-
i
'.-I
»»
li^'^f
Only Eycland sells you the highest quality eyeglasscs-any kind of frame or lens
you want-at absolutely wholesale prices plus a small service charge. That's no fairy
tale.
„
Center City store also has contact lenses at equally low low prices.
free pair of
Plus you get extras like free insurance, free prescription change, and a
eyeglasses of your choice. Seeing is believing.
•
,
i
And now our
'OPTICAL COMR^NY
Abington 1488 Old York Road (across from Sears) 885 291 1 Hours: 9:30 9Mon.-Fri. Sc 9-5 Sat.
9-5
Haverford 341 West Lancaster Avenue MI9-1767 Hours:9:30-9Mon.-Fri. 8c Sal.
Center City 104 North 10th S;, WA2-2 122 Hours: Mon.-Fri.9-5 Wed. 9-7^at.9-3
-
Just bf ing in youf pr escf tptton of
wfflll your pretcf tpHon from your prtiwt ^lastw.
>
,
x>\:
:iitM)tiiiiidtLu,
.
J
• THE VILLANOVAN
Page 16
CE
231
•
April 16, 1975
^
COUNSELORS,
over 20 for
unique overnight boys summer
camp in Penna. Able to instruct
anyone of following, watersafety,
Drive, Lafayette
—
Principles of Microeconomics
—
Broolc.
Eve. 896-7790
'•>\:., j/
•
students
Interested
College teacher with
Ph.D. desires tutoring
work In mathematics.
Fee $8 per hour. 353-
in^
^-^'iMr-
,
ATTENTION
On Monday,
April 21 at 3:30 in the
Lounge, there will be a
slide presentation showing the
places visited i^ Italy last summer, a program sponsored' by
Villanova & Rosemont. Anyone inNorth
i
-.
Garrard
turntable,
2
KLH
speakers. 6 yrs. old, originally
sold for $200, sell now for $110.
Ideal for student use. Also:
Magnavox
separate
terested either this
summer
or
in
a subsequent year should attend.
Questions
stereo
will
be answered,
formation provided,
receiver $40, perfect condition.
Call Craig Bell, 527-3343.
v
in!
•
:!!•
.
'^
"S
Villanova dports Car Club
Maeting, Wed., May 9, B105-A
at 7:30. Slides shown and information on "Spring II Nowhere Rally" being held on
April 20. New members
'.welcome, w/.'
You Supply Jeans
Call Nancy LA 5-3631
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Considering graduate school?
RAP with Dave and Bob. You
from two who
know the score. Both are
Villanova graduates. David Mana student in the Law
School; Robert Bailey, a former
Adam Smith Prize winner, went to
now
N.Y.U.
for
an
can volunteer
to
with patients at NORRISTOWN STATE
HOSPITAL. Volunteers serve from two hours weekly to as much
somebody needs
and get involved
as they can give. Call us
call today for details.
you. Orientation set for 7 P.M., April 29th
directly
NOW
PHONE:
—
—
631-2820.
All students receiving a National Direct Student Loan, Sup-
Vol. 50. No.
they face?
pass on to
plementary Educational Opportunity Grant and/or a Villanova
University Grant, must report to the Financial Aid Office to pick
up their renewal form (PCS) for the 1975-76 school year.
O'KEEFE ELECTED SGA
PRESIDENT IN R UN-OFF
Plan now for fall. Live-in with a
family, get room and board for babysitting and
chores. Summer live-in Mother's Helpers positions
also available. Call University Home Services, LA 58580.
ROOM-A-STUDENT:
you?
How
do they feel about
education they received?
JOIN us and find out.
the
— chart of over 70 chords,
Association President in a run-off
election last Wednesday.
diagrammed, send 75 cents to Ziro Enterprises, Box 385, Station C, Flushing N.Y.
fully
committee seats are available:
11367.
Academic Policy
^^
^^^^^^^;
:/
::
X
:;
:;.'.''
Student Life
'':'•:.,
;\''/'v^'''^'
'':
University Planning
;
/':':-'/ \-\[':'i-:').':,:ri
Social Action
/
'..'::'''.:
Athletic Advisory
'^\%'-f:-'''J'l^
'^
Budget Committee
Applications and committee descriptions are available
S.G.A. office on the second floor of Dougherty Hall.
in
the
Union members at
their meeting last
Union Debates
Education Funding
Political
ECONOMICS
VILLANOVA MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIUM PRESENTS
PROFESSOR CARL McCARTY, LA SALLE COLLEGE
SPECIAL CLASSES OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975
LECTURE ON
DRUG ADDICTION
MENDEL HALL, ROOM
150
Coffee Time: 2K)0 • Lecture Time: 2:30
Vltitor't Parking in Mendel Lot
Spring Mill Road, Rt. 320
On
Thursday, April 17th in Rm..
215, Tolentine Hall at 3:30 p.m.,
Charles Phillip O'Brien, M.D..
renowned investigator
in
the area of narcotic addiction, will
talk on "The role of conditioning
in
human
is
currently Director of the Drug
By JAAN SIDOROV
Last
addictions." Dr. O'Brien
•
%
Hospital in
Philadelphia and also holds an
ter
of
the
appointment
V.A.
Psychiatry at the
University of Pennsylvania. This
by the
lecture is sponsored
Professor
of
Psychology
Colloquium Series.
FROM
Data Type and Research Services
Department
All
interested
2 Sylvan
Street,
Rutherford, NJ.
07070
(201) 933-6117
•
are invited to attend.
(
«J f
^ OA\^C£
COMce^^
«i
>•
•l *
or
personal
prejudice,
capable.
Hieher
in
by emphasizing that he only wanted to
"help the members of the Union
learn more of the issues at hand."
For instance, he said, when
Federal fmancing of post-high
school education first became a
reality, the government had a wide
spectrum of possibilities as to how
to do it.
To further his point, Mr. Fusco
took an informal poll of the Union
members. Asking for a show of
hands on such questions as "Do
you live here?" "Who's paying for
your coming here," and "Why did
you come to Villanova," he emphasized that most students
Monday-Friday, 10:30-6 e Saturday 11-4
political
from any kind of
free
debate the resolution "This House
Favors Federal Funding to
Mr.
$2.50/pg.
up,
of the advisory
staff to the Minority Council of
the Unites States Senate, and former, Villanova student ('68), to
member
Equalize Tuitions
Education."
TERMPAPER AND THESIS RESEARCH
Associate
as
Union welcomed Greg
set
with a function of endowment and
regulation of low interest loans to
Fusco, a
For Further Information Call 527-2100, Ext. 668
Villanova
the
'i'uesday,
Political
Dependence and Research Cen-
ar)6 Hey\ew'- ''}- ''-'^'^/^ ,.'[],::.
Political
Greg Fusco addresses
Tuesday night.
Bartley Hall, Monday, April 21, 1975 at 4 p.m. ALL
SOCIETY.
Fusco
began
willing to pay later
for their education, once they're
anyone who
a private institution.
Asking the debaters to keep that
mind, he went
on to describe the current Federal
package. The present policy, he
noted, was that "the neediest
come first," and that its aim was
word "willingly"
Forge Hotel
in
equalize the opportunities of
the economically deprived.
to
is
they
public, not only
this decrease the quality of
all
become
would
our colleges,
but
it
could
ultimately result in a standardized
nationwide complacency. Rather,
he said, the government should
of
means
the
"equalize
distribution," and halt what he
felt to be practices of reverse
discrimination.
A
v6te followed the speakers,
and the resolution was defeated,
with eight members for, fourteen
against,
and
the night's resolution, by pointing
out that not only are the private
schools folding, but that the middle class is being forced away from
the private universities. Citing
such examples as the higher
educational systems in California
and New York, where she said that
Aprill9, 1975
*\
I
No One WUI Be Admitted
quality education
f Rl. /1PRIL
'V
Without A Ticket
•
I
t
V
''
'.i.\
*.',-A*y^
being offered
on a relatively cheap basis, she
On The Evening OtThe Dinner Dance
'
is
18,
'JILMnOVI4
1975
8PM
stressed her belief that the other
states have too strained a tax base,
'
fl€LDHOUS€
.
*
.
is
federal
Moderates, proposed a different
structure for financial aid. He said
that a l)oard much like that of the
Federal Reserve System should be
TICkCTS: 15/4W. t6DOOI!
•
and the only answer
financing.
'LA
.assrs-
election,
to 25 percent
compared
in the general election.
Terry O'Keefe
"If I can enact the Student Bill
of Rights, obtain some form of
creativity and
and get ^
more
involvement in the SGA
date set for the start of the Union
Building
PH
feel
that
said
something,"
complished
ac-
1
O'Keefe.
The primary objective of the
new administration will be to improve campus social life. O'Keefe
said he would attempt to improve
the programming of events on
campus through a combined
effort
with the Villanova Union.
the immediate future
O'Keefe hopes to settle the SGA
committee structure and activate
the student assembly. At present
he is considering from ten to fifIn
teen people for vice-presidential
posts.
To
In answer to a request by the
University to raise the social con-
sciousness of Villanova students
to the problems of world hunger,
Auction," and the $300 raised in a
special collection taken at the
the Social Action Committee set
out to accomplish this task, as
well as to help alleviate the
problem, by raising funds for the
evening Mass of the following Sunday were contributing factors"
which resulted in a $1000 check
sponsor Balloon Day on
Saturday April 26, across from the
Villanova Stadium.
poor as early as November.
In the early part of the semester
posters began appear mg across
campus, acquainting Villanova
Students with the plight faced by
those people less fortunate than
themselves. Bringing this time of
consciousness-raising to a head,
the Social Action Committee
By
donated to
The
I lie
^ff^^ts
CARE.
Social Action
r\\,\,i\iii Committee's
\^<^iiiiiiii.i.cc n
i.:n^\^iai
in the latter
^e^ester
have
part of this
been
pointed
toward fund raising, to be capsuled by the events of Balloon
Day, which includes the releasing
of
10.000 tagged balloons.
(Continued on page 4)
is
(Continued on page 2)
FRANK MCNAMARA
In a what promises to be a lively
meeting, the University Senate is
scheduled to receive its biennial
report from the Rules and Review
Committee on April 25.
Having examined the Senate in
that of the 21 items brought before
the Senate out of Committee work,
external and internal interactions for the past two years,
the Committee will reportedly offer many ideas and suggestions to
will
both
its
the Senate for next year, which
range from basic changes in the
Senate Constitution to a reshuf-
Senate committees, some
which may be discontinued
completely.
Upon evaluation of the Senate,
the Rules and Review Committee
seems to be pleased with its
external
operations, especially in its
dealings with the Board of
Trustees. A committee member
viewed the Board's attitude with
progress
gained the support of over 55% of
the resident student population in
a campus-wide "Fast-day." Those
1350 students who participated in
the soup and rice subsistence meal
enabled the University to raise
over $600. This sum, in addition to
the $120 raised by the Student
Government Association "Slave
there
Committee To Recommend
Changes In Senate
of
WASYL |HOR MARUSCZCAK
if
News Analysis
fling of
By
will
cooperation between everyone on campus then
next year will be a profitable one.
O'Keefe admits that he is opbelieves
Approximately 23 percent of the
student body voted in the run-off
Sponsor Balloon Day
the Social Action Committee of the University Senate
S.G.A. president should be "to get
everybody working together."
O'Keefe does not think that the
president can do everything by
himself but must rely upon other
organizations and individuals; he
percent.
Social Action
Winding up a full semester of
Hunger-Awareness related ac-
interview with the Villanovan last
week.
O'Keefe feels that the job of the
percent of the total vote cast in
the general election. O'Keefe had
been the leading vote-getter in the
general election, receiving 35.6
five abstaining.
tivities,
Ms. Mollie Stewart, a speaker
for the Liberal party, supported
O'Keefe received 983 votes to
776 for Tom Lupinacci.
The run-off was necessitated
when none of the presidential candidates received the required 40
visitation, get
Mr. Ken Christovich, speaker
for the Conservative party, submitted that the private institution,
with all its advantages, is in
danger. He stressed that should
willingly paid for the definite advantages Villanova had to offer as
Positively
Government
Student
LLOYD
Improving the quality of student
life is the primary objective of
S.G.A. president elect Terry
O'Keefe. O'Keefe revealed this
and also discussed what his hopes
and plans are for next year in an
Carrying seven of the eight
colleges, Terrence O'Keefe was
Room no,
Sponsored by the
By RICK
JOHN KENNEDY
By
voted
GUITAR CHORDS
April 23. 1975
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA.
25
MBA.
What problems did
What tips can they
Ph.D.,
Application for seats on Senate Committees will be acceptecl
beginning WeTlnesday, April 16th. The deadline for the ap-^
plications \n\\\ be 12:00 noon, Friday, April 26th. The following
Ru\es
or your group
WELCOME.
JEAN SKIRTS
.
next big
You
step?
del is
system with
the
Uncertain about
will get straight talk
vlted.
2139.
11 stereo
sublet, nice
real cheap. Call
Hill,
Wildcat & Wildkitton
tryouts Wednesday, April
KLH model
summer
550 Honda, 400 miles, untitled, under warranty as
new. Call Rick, HI 9-1255.
Peace
23rd, 6:30, Field House. All
/
for
Search
for
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.
work
place,
Jack or Marty, 896-8170.
—
Pa. 19444.
.V
Avaiisble
zn
Edwin Mansfield. A Problem
Manual in Economic Theory (6th
Edition)
John W. Kennedy.
photography, arts & crafts, or archery Write Camp Director, 138
Red Rambler
—
House
WANTED: BOOKS
boating, waterskiing, athletics,
golf, physics, chemistry, rocketry,
ham radio,
riflery,
tennis,
It
» "
^CLASSIFIED ADS "
ao;:
in
its
regard to the Senate as "quite
favorable" at the present time.
The fact that the Board sent a
budget rejected by the University
Senate back to Committee would
seem
to
show a certain amount of
respect for the Senate on the part
of the Board.
While stating an optimistic
outlook upon the Senate's external
R
and R Committee
views its internal accomplishments during the past
two years with a marked leaning
towards the negative. The report
affairs,
the
Committee takes the
position that the numerous committees now operative in the.
of
the
Senate get very little work done,
and what little they do is only very
rarely accepted as adequate by the
entire Senate. It is pointed out
6 were sent back to Committee for
reworking, and 7 were passed,
these only after Senate amend-
ments were added to them.
The R and R Committee
make several proposals
to
present problems
with the hope of creating an atmosphere in which the Senate can
alleviate
the
a more vital ^oice in
shaping University policy. One
such change to be suggested will
be a realignment of Senate seats.
become
At present the Senate
is
composed
of 12 Faculty, 12 Student, 12 Administration, and 2 Alumni
representatives.
The suggested
realignment would give the faculty
14 seats, the students 12 se|its, the
Administration 10 seats, and the
alumni 1 seat. The logic behind
giving more representation to the
faculty, according to an R and R
Committee member, is that "they
stay here longer than the
students" and University policy
can have an effect on their
livelihoods. The reasons for giving
less representation to the Administration
is
upheld
is
that their position
by the
all-important
final vote of the President and, to
a lesser degree, by the Board of
Trustees.
an extensive analysis conducted by the Committee,
questionnaires were given out to
In
determine ^e feelings of the
Senators on the viability of the
various
committees.
These^
questionnaires, in addition to a
review of the minutes of each com-
(Continued on page 2)