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April Page 2 - • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18, 19^3 18. 1973 e THE VILLANOVAN • Page 3

'Professional Nurses Are No Longer Handmaidens' Dr. Furst Offers Wounded Knee Meeting ot Y.U. Tirrell Feels Unique Methods Nursing Popularity Gains By JOHN HOPKINS heritage are all part of the In- dian dilemma in By PAUL FINNEY Ht America. The 'One of the first things In- Ineffective It is held by some that if a By ANITA DiBARTOLOMEO an search for a place to live in peace dian child learns teacher's sole function is simply in school is that without another culture's dom- attitudes." Morever, men have Columbus discovered presentation of subject material, Nursing is a profession that America." inance has been fruitless. The begun to enter the field of then teachers as a group could has been around a long time. mention of Columbus is somewhat By KATE McDEVITT nursing. This development is This statement was made by An- readily be dispensed with for the humorous but sadly typical of the Yet nursing is not a static field. making nursing less of a drew Roberts, a Temple Univer- more efficient and less costly dual cultural system Indians have Fr. Charles Tirrell, who will More women- -and men- -are job". Dean Marlow sity student and a member of the passing out the lecture "woman's had to live with. method of admission into step down as Dean of Students applying for feels that this de-emphasis on Sac -Fox Indian Tribe of Arizona material on printed sheets to the Dancing Activities at the end of the sem- nursing schools. A recent survey (the men) last Thursday night during a Vil- the "Ghost Dance" the course, to be ab- sex is good. "They students of Pennsylvania Besides culture and ester, explained in a recent in- by the Southeastern go into leadership positions more lanova Union presentation called, identity, sorbed by them just as lecture terview League for Nursing shows that "Why Wounded Knee?" the American Indian has suffered that he is no longer ef- . are NOT the ordinarily would be. Whether rapidly. .They notes nursing pro- the loss of fective in his work with the Ad- applications to area stereotype of the feminine male individual rights on or not that argument is sound, it Mr. Robert's statement was ministration. grams are skyrocketing, an in- countless occasions. Corrupt of- Discussing his re- have a great deal to does concern a question of cardinal . . .They typical of the general mood during lationship with Fr. crease of almost 6(f percent from ficials, using the Bureau of In- McCarthy, Fr. importance to all students: just how offer." the presentation which dealt Tirrell said, 1970 to 1972. with dian Affairs for their own schemes, "As soon as you effectively do teachers function as Nursing at Villanova the complex and highly ironic sit- have cheated the Indians and mis- don't agree with him, he treats a means in aiding the "education" On The Rise uation in you like As far as nursing at Villanova Wounded Knee, a tiny used federal funds allocated for a little boy and won't of their students? Along with this increase in be- settlement in the Pine Ridge In- Photo by Bob Kulesher accept your judgement as pro- Photo by Fabian Bachrach is concerned, Dean Marlow improvements on Reservation fa- a of the Psy- Dr. Larry Furst, nursing students, the profession the girls are "pretty dian Reservation of South Dakota. cilities. Dick fessional." Fr. Tirrell has re- Stever, Director of the National lieves that Young, the head of Dr. McCarthy of Fordham University addresses the Villanova Dr. H. Guyford chology Department, offers his rapidly being upgraded itself is integrated" into the uni- Despair and frustration abound the Indian Bureau at Wounded peatedly criticized the Adminis- Science Foundation, will be the guest speaker at the well Knee, Political Union concerning the disestablishment of public education. students a distinctive change from in the medical community. concerning the Indian's plight and tration's treatment of student schools of versity. Academically, however, has been accused of many such ac- May 17 Graduation Exercises of the classroom exper- the ordinary isolated from most according to the speakers at the violations and tivities. He has been frustrated Finance, Engineering and University come a long way from the girls are faces criminal in- Commerce and ience. His technique, though per- "We've the other disciplines. "We've Villanova meeting, there seems dictment according to Andrew in his efforts to achieve a less College. A complete list of information for gradu- handmaiden to the physican," of Ro- haps initially puzzling, is aimed at in with to be little hope in the immediate Speaker repressive attitude toward the se- get the girls mixed berts. The entire situation Rejects ates appears below. said Dean Marlow, the head of tried to sounds drawing each student personally future. lection of . .(It is) a gradual like outside speakers, and College. other sections. a history book account of of behavior, hence Villanova's Nursing into the study of the academic events from a commitment by the Administra- .'.> -* Most 100 i . process." Dr. Ted Hetzel, General Secre- years ago but ;..'»-. creating an atmosphere in which a "The professional nurse is now tion to building priorities, par- alienation stems from the rigid tary of the Indian Rights Associ- interested people realize, with Public Enculturation VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES great deal of real learning takes able to make assessments about ticularly a new student union. Fr. structure of the program. The ation opened the meeting with some great dismay, that the problems ARTS AND SCIENCES difference of Dr. COLLEGE OF LIBRARAL place. The patient care. . .and the best way course requir- are very Tirrell labeled his efforts to com- number of science broad comments on the Indian real and present in 1973. By ANNE WELSH COLLEGE OF NURSING Furst's method lies not so much to fulfill those assessments^" In municate with the Administration, ed for a B.S. leaves little room situation in America, and spec- WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 in the content of what he teaches, Dean Marlow's opinion, the B.S. Sandra Spaulding, a member of The Villanova Political Union attend, for longer and longer per- "the least appetizing part of the for free electives. The nursing ifically detailed many violations COLLEGE OF COMMERCE & FINANCE but in the way in which he struc- equipped to the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe, met last Wednesday night to de- iods of time, these public insti- job." nurse is "better representative to the University of individual right which Indians bate the COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING tures his presentation^ responsibility. (She) is and an instructor in Native Amer- resolution. "This House tutions dedicated not to the trans- handle the Senate, Pam Alexandrowicz says have been subjected to. He listed UNIVERSITY COLLEGE From the outset, the student the ican Literature at Californis State Favors the Disestablishment of mission of knowledge but to the Union Building trained to be the leader on that this situation doesn't^ve the incidents throughout the country THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 is pulled into the study of behav- University also addressed the Vil Public Education," The motion inculcation of the manners and Commenting on nursing team." This nursing girls "much of a chance to meet of prejudiced treatment and crim- the lack of vi- GRADUATE STUDIES — SCHOOL OF LAW ior. The initial aim of Dr. Furst's prac- lanova gathering. Her comments advocated an end to exclusive state morals endorsed by the regime. tality in student activities, Fr. team includes nurses aids, other people." inal activity aimed at American FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1973 technique is to sharpen the ob- concerned the broad cultural pro- recognition and support of the pub The origin of this power to det- Tirrell said, tical nurses (LPN), nurses Indians. "Many of the pro- Hoods. student. Isolation blems facing lie school system. Dr. John P. ermine > Distribution of Caps, Gowns, servational powers of the graduating from 2 year pro- Indian people in their values, McCarthy pro- blems to a large extent could listed below. opening class Does this academic isolation quest for McCarthy, professor of history at posed, lies in the The location, dates and times For example, in the grams, and 3 year nurses (RN). "Expecting To Die" a meaningful education. Enlightenment vi- be solved by a union building and of Law, College of Nursing, Dr. Furst may write PSYCHA- cause the nurses to feel separate Fordham University, presented the sions of the perfectibility of man a professional School Since a B.S. nurse received a Following Dr. Hetzel's com- Like Mr. staff to help stu- from the rest of the university Roberts, she is active University College and Graduate Studies LOGY on the blackboard. While she enters the ments, Mr. Roberts related the keynote address in favor of the through education. The goal of dents coordinate activities." The broader education, in Indian Affairs and their in political matters or in stu- concern resolution. Additional LOCATION: BARTLEY HALL the incredible misspelling holds than a tech- events he was a witness to during opinions improving man was forsaken in union building would not be a hospital as more for the future evidently implies that ROOM 115 the attention of the open-mouthed dent activities? Although no one visit were offered by st^idents Jim the face of growing nationalism, "three story FIRST FLOOR, also "a member a to Wounded Knee from sand box" , but nician. She is the struggle is far from over. College of Commerce Furst surreptitiously challenged Miss Alexandrowicz Guidera and John Kopesky. The and public education rather College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, students, Dr. of the health team of physicans, March 10 to March 23, 1973. He worked in- a functional center housing for the nursing seat in the Senate, All the resolution vote & Finance, College of Engineering switches writing PSYCHA from psychologists, social workers -- spoke of the gunfire by federal great achievements of was passed by a stead to instill national spirit and a wide range of facilities for the to his right hand, America dim perceptibly in the of 6 to 3. loyalty. benefit LOCATION: BARTLEY HALL his left hand the members of various other Pam feels that this was not due to troops and F.B.I, agents on a Americans are still ob- of the entire Villanova shadow of FIRST FLOOR, ROOM 116 which no one reports having per- small church in which he and a Wounded Knee. Sioux State Controlled sessed with earlier ideas of ed- community. Specifically, Fr. Tir- there Indians danced Dr. McCarthy Monday, May 14, 12:00 noon to 4:00 p.m. ceived! From this point on, group of comrades had taken shel- a ritualistic "Ghost based his defense ucation as elixir, but fail to recog- rell expected it would include of- / Tuesday, May 15 through Friday, May 18 is no detail of classroom behav- ter. "We expected to die," he Dance" 84 years ago when 200 of of the motion on the philosophical nize that compulsory public ed- fices, faculty and student lounges, 9KX) a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ior of the students or the pro- said. their people were massacred by implications of state-controlled ucation may be more stupefying a rathskeller, seminar and lec- fessor that goes unchallenged. But U.S. troops. The traditional dance education. He began his remarks than educational, and more likely ture rooms, and dining facilities. and hoods, Adequate food and medical sup- PLEASE NOTE: Before piclting up caps, gowns students discover that, whereas expresses a desire to return to the about the "disestablishment" of to produce illiterate the plies were lacking functionaries your outfit. The during his stay, Fr. Tirrell feels a new student please checl( the number of the box containing "fun". Dr. Furst; old ways of peaceful life. the public schools with a predict- than learning can be and he Andrew thinking individuals. the classroom en- emphasized that the crit- union building is fundamental for number will be found on lists posted outside plays games." In a real Roberts and his brothers at able analogy to the disestablish- In addition, Dr. "never ical shortages have McCarthy have the proper number to not been eased. an improvement in university life, trance at Bartley Hall. You must sense, the classroom is the labor- Wounded Knee danced the "Ghost ment of state churches in^the last asserted somewhat vaguely, pub- yet he procure the proper box., atory. The situation of Wounded Knee re- Dance" once again, less than one century. Public education today, lic education serves as a middle expressed little hope for mains tension filled, the month ago. But the facility in the near future. BACCALAUREATE MASS, 11:00 A.M^ Cast in the role of 'partici- but pro- the peaceful lives he maintained, has replaced reli- and upper class subsidy. The pub- pant-observer', the student of Dr. blem oflndian affairs encompasses they search for are buried far in gion and Mother Church in social lic school system benefits the poor FIELD HOUSE, MAY 16 and MAY 17, 1973 Policy a much wider the past, Changes Commencement may pick up Furst quickly finds that he must area. and dreams of peace in and political influence, and become least, both because of the low re- Graduates who do not attend Fr. Tirrell voiced support for learn to think for himself. The typ- the future are tainted with deep an established religion itself. turn on property taxes to sup- their diplomas at the Office of the Registrar (202 Tolentine students Cultural identity, tradition and frustration and in their attempt to bring released from the office before ical classroom process may go bitterness. American children are forced to port ghetto schools, and because Hall). Diplomas will not be about change in university policies. this: First, a'iec- Commencement Exercises but may be piclced up after May 18. something like there is no private competition. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, 3:00 P.M. turette" given by the professor, Disestablishment He lamented the fact that students .'';* and research V", have been continually FIELD HOUSE, MAY 16 and MAY 17, 1973 //^j in which the theory The solution offered by Dr. Mc- frustrated and explicated; second, in working for Passes required for guests. is stated Carthy was a slight variation of change through exercise which gives legitimate NOTE: Caps, gowns, hoods are rented and must be returned to a laboratory I Volunteers: Declaration the voucher system advocated by channels, and viewed concrete perspec- constructive • students a protest as the designated area. the Milton Friedman and others. A only tive from which to view the ab- gradual disestablishment remaining alternative. He urged WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1973 of pub- presented; and By JIM should not be students to stract theories RAVELLE misconstrued simply duals, you have a moral respon- lic education could be achieved, persist, but cautioned :,.. ARTS thirdly, a discussion of what took as an emanation of youthful en- against resorting to violent hoods:Bartley Cafeteria As sibility to protect the cherished he felt, by charging tuition at pub- Return of caps, gowns, exercise, most of the Villanova com- methods. place in the laboratory Photo by Jim O Brien thusiasm brought about by the rights and freedoms of the lic schools. Finally, Fr. Tirrell ^^^^^^-^^^^^^ • individ- This would relieve diplomas: Bartley Cafeteria , • munity knows, a Distribution of connections are made demonstration, thanked the students for in which the emergence of spring but rather ual in all matters pertaining to the hard-pressed private schools, their SCIENCE organized and run by the the initial lecturette. Hence, nurses at work in the laboratory. VOL- friendship and support^ saying, with Villanova student as the manifestation of discon- academic and social freedom. since the price differential would of caps, gowns, hoodsrMain Lobby of Mendel UNTEER party, occurred on Tues- Return it is through total student involve- tentment and antagonism brought The day of the apathetic, be reduced. The government would •'My association with the Distribution of diplomas: Department Chairmen's day, April 10th while the Board pass- students ment in the classroom process interact a lack of interest. "They care, about by the retention and creation disciplines. . .(She can) ive student is over. Recent stu- give welfare grants for public I will always cherish. All other . : ,. Office of Trustees met in the field house. ^ the goal of independent learn- but they don't want to get involved that with members of other profes- of policies adversely affecting stu- dent government elections accomplishments are NURSING have (Continued on page 16) secondary." ing is accomplished. dents and the failure siops." to do In addition to a list of fifteen on the part illustrated this. The overwhelm- hoods:N. Lounge - Dougherty Hall . . .They have alot of work Return of caps, gowns, value of the customary pas- The grievances read of certain administrators and ing victory of the N. Lounge - Dougherty Hall (which is) more important to by recently elec- VOLUNTEER Distribution of diplomas: sive note-taking, lecture absorp- Women's Liberation? " ted Student Body President, John board members to accept or form- party represents a new ADDRESS TO GRADUATES: Dr. Seymour M. Lipset them. era for stu- tion educational techfiique is often ulate new and imaginative policies STUDENTS/ FACULTY of the SanGiorgio, a declaration of pur dent government. No longer will THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1973 At first glance, part >i questioned. However, that may be, Nevertheless, the nursing col- pose necessary for the successful de- students SPEND & FINANCE improved status of nurses might directed at the Board was read leaders be swindled, com- COMMERCE method of Dr. Larry Furst the only the lege does possess by University Senator, Jim velopment of the Villanova stu- promised or systemized. Return of caps, gowns, hoods:Bartley Cafeteria appear to be linked with the wo- Rav- The 8 DAYS — 7 offers the student a refrshing faculty -student committee on dent and the University. NIGHTS which elle, and the new Vice -President of VOLUNTEERS are a dedicated, Distribulion of diplomas: Bartley Cafeteria men's liberation movement IN MONTEGO BAY approach to the learning process. "a the S.G.A., unified pervaded maoy aspects of campus. Designed to provide Joe Van Buren. It is The board fr^^' a special duty not force, co-operating with ENGINEERING successful has And most feel that he is opinion and the intention fellow students hoods:Old Reference Room - the country's culture. Many channel for student of the VOLUNTEER only to listen to the voice of the to struggle for JAMAICA Return of caps, gowns, toward the in aiding his students (Dean Mar- party to send change. The Falvey Hall nurses, however, believe that student problems" a copy of this dec- Villanova community via such leg- key to the intensity for goal of psychology -- to stated laration along of this struggle lies Reference Room - they have earned this position low), with the fifteen itimate organizations as the Uni in your hands. Distribution of diplomas: Old about themselves and this committee includes two learn more grievances to 1255.00 Falvey Hall because of their ability and quali- elected student representatives each member of versity Senate, but also the board We implore^ ^^^you to_ re -evaluate others. the Board, UNIVERSITY COLLEGE fications and not because women and faculty members. Although in the hope that the has the responsibility to execute your relationship to the University Board may APRIL 18 to 25 - Hall are achieving more develop a new sensi- the will of that voice. You (the Senate, the Student Return of caps, gowns, hoods:N. Lounge Dougherty Will the person or persons all over the committee was almost dis- Government tivity toward Includes: 1. Round Trip Jet by Air Jamaica - Marlow be- Student life and prob- Board of Trustees) must also en- Association Distribution of diplomas: N. Lounge Dougherty Hall recognition. Dean last year because "some and especially to the who borrowed the kegs of banded 2. Hotel Stever lems at Villanova University. sure the maintenance of previously students themselves on Beach w/Pool ADDRESS TO GRADUATES: Dr. H. Guyford Budweiser from the lieves "that if women are going faculty members felt that all the here at Vill- 3. Transfer to/from Hotel in 18, 1973 to their rightful place arranged laws, principles and anova; and by doing this, we hope Jamaica FRIDAY, MAY refrigerator In Dougherty assume students did was complain. . DecUraHnn Af am-ii iiMk $3.00 STUDIES in soci€»ty, they have to have a guidelines set forth by Tri- Partite the problems of alienation and Federal Qeparture Tax GRADUATE Hall, please make the empties WeareVath^JdhereL«^mr*»«we are gathered here to express (But) the students voted to con- groups working for the good of the antagonism will caps, gowns, hoods:Bartley Cafeteria contribution to make. . .We can do dissipate and we Return of available. Mr indignation ( f at the pervasive tinue it. . .(It is) a good way University, free from administra- may proceed Distribution of diplomas: Bartley Cafeteria Just kegs where we this as professional nurses. . .not together to esUblish CALL: CH 2-4294 leave the k reeing of repression and inUm- or i6644 tive interference that may be and a University that is truly SCHOOL OF LAW will find them — Thank you. using force, but performance and presenting problems." (Pam dedicated Hall *«»* *»«*" interpeted as abusive to a liberal and meaningful educa- CONCANNON Return of caps, gowns, hoodsiGarley Unton ability to change other people's Alexandrowicz) anoval«l.a"., ^ ^''i?'"^^ "l^*"' TRAVEL University. This gathering and uniUteral Distribution of diplomas: Garey Hall dicUtes. As indivi- Uon. ,

Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • ApfM 18. 1973 April 18, 1973 e THE VILLANOVAN • Pay 5 *V Berrigan Explains Turnaround Catholic Tradition Initially, we are surprised and pleased by the Board of Trustees decision to return the question of building Of Resistance priorities to the University Senate. No matter how great the need for an intramural facility, the proposed expansion By KATHY KANDA and TIMOTHY LANGE of the Student Union will, serve a greater portion of the Villanova community. In unilaterally choosing to con- Q-- You say you're going to be a Catholic until the day you die, not struct the Intramural complex, Fr. McCarthy violated as opposed to being a Christian, but in addition to being a Christian. Why? priorities that he had previously accepted. Further, ap- BERRIGAN-- Mostly because I'd say it does most for me in explain- proximately half the funds for the $1.8 million structure ing what Christianity is all about and I'm not speaking about papal ostensibly were to have come from a donation by Gino's. pronouncements or anything like that. I mean because it has endowed In fact, the University might have had difficulty raising the me with the tools of investigation, which help me explore what Chris- asiTiriiia The Late Show rest of the money due to inadequate planning for this . . tianity is all about. •<• '% Photo by Jim Grogan If I hadn't been a Catholic, I wouldn't have gone into resistance, project. Since Gino's actual contribution was only $50,000, It was a week of surprises, as faculty members finally The now VILLANOVAN tiaff for 1973-1974. From left to right: Larry Eldgridge, Sports Edttor; Mick 'I wouldn't have been able to endure in jail, I wouldn't have the friends the sports facility is completely unfeasible from a financial received their long-delayed contracts. Results were mixed, Kuliic, Entertainment Editor; Sue Scharff, Editor-in-Chief; John Hoplcint, News Editor; Walt Kunda, En- in the resistance that I have, I wouldn't have the friends among the standpoint. Editor's Note: All Letters to but the majority of teachers tertainment Editor; Bob Wesolowslci, Features Editor; Tom Swicic, Features Editor; Joe Tyrrell, seemed satisfied. Evidently, I to Richard Nixon the way Vietnamese that I have, wouldn't be known the Editor must Associate Editor. Missing are Mark Nolan, Associate Editor Anita be signed Fr. John Driscoll, Vice President for Academic Affairs, to fame at all, because I'm known to and DIBartotomeo, News Edttor. I am, here I'm making no claim But while we are celebrating this example of in- with the writer's proper rtame Nixon. succeeded in negotiating extra funds for staff salaries, Richard telligence and independence by the Trustees, it would be in order to be published. None of these things would have happened if Catholicism hadn't institutionally, you throw away the tradition, because you're throwing Names will bringing Villanova somewhat closer to national pay stan- wise to consider the further implications of their action. be withheld by the away the institution, then maybe you've excised yourself from some- Fr. Deegan Editor at the writer's request. dards. exposed what I consider to be a very valid type of Christianity, in the thing very, very important and you've thrown away the baby with the Obviously, it is now incumbent upon the Senate to assert find best sense. bathwater. We it disturbing, however, that the contract dif- its authority, ficulties I don't know where to go in order to get something better. I'm I'd like to look upon it much more simply and view it as Ghandi used and firmly re-establish the agreed to con- dragged on for so long. As is the case with many life . not going to I've to where he talked of as no more than an experiment in truth. He , go to Quakerism because known a lot of Quakers and To Leave struction program. Any indecisiveness in the matter might private universities, Villanova is in a tight financial they don't particularly impress me. And I'm not going to Episcopal- would tell to a set of raji, he would say "Look, if we're both honest THATS leave the Senate hopelessly in thrall to the President, and A LOT position. But the fact that the University did not create ionism or other aspects of Christianity because I've not seen that about the truth, and if we commit our lives to it -- to finding it," and less than useless to the student body. Already, the student this problem is not an excuse for lax budgetary procedures. much come from them in the resistance. what he meant by this is, what is a human being, how does a human By PAT McNAMARA members of the Senate's OF BULL Major financial questions such as faculty pay scales must I think resistance is the test of religious faith today. Very defi- being live, "then the truth will converge on the same path and we'll Planning Committee have be working together." To the Editor: be settled with clarity, openness nitely. I don't see religion operating in the world unless it's in Fr. John Deegan, who recently resigned because of the Administration's blatant disregard and dispatch. If, as Fr. The effort by Dr. A.S. Butkys resistance. But because of a lot of bewildering factors, we find that very hard tendered his resignation as Asso- for the committee. Driscoll has said, "academic excellence is the condition for and his group is to do. there's very little convergence. There are multiple di- commendable and So ciate Dean of Student Activities, survival" of private universities, Villanova must treat its deserves support so that meat Q-- What is it in the Catholic tradition that makes resistance and rections and searchings and explorations, but there is very little blamed the Administration's un- Additionally, it is unfortunate that the Board of prices might be brought faculty members with respect. They should not be depen- to what a human being is and how a human being lives down. activism visible today? convergence, as professionalism and lack of com- Trustees was forced to deal with this issue. The Board However, 1 would like to comment dent on the good offices of a single administrator; they BERRIGAN-- There may be three reasons. The first would be that today. mitment for his action. Calling should exist primarily to create general policy goals for the on Item #5 of their letter, the the Q-- you think that all these people who are going in different the situation "professionally un- should not be waiting for contracts months after other in- church and our training has pretty well steeped us in tradition. Do University, and to raise item regarding the or return to tradition? money. As presently constituted, crash program The church has always made a great thing of saints and the directions will eventually converge tenable", Fr. Deegan explained stitutions have filled job openings. majority the Board cannot to develop faster and less ex- of these people would be political preachers. The majority of these BERRIGAN-- It's very hard to speculate on that. It's too mysterious that a repalcement forFr. Charles possibly be expected to make specific ad- pensive methods to raise livestock. Contracts have been late in arriving during each of the people would be in some conflict with authority. And very frequently, a phenomenon. And there again, coming back to something that sounds Tirrell, presently Dean of Student ministrative decisions. Even if the Trustees were more At the present time, massive herds past few years. state authority. like the rehash of a broken record, the only basic question is how do Activities, was being fought by the fully cognizant of the needs, For the sake of the whole University, not opinions and attitudes of the of cattle are for one of prepared for market ,.-:. So there's the scripture and that sort of living tradition in which you we live? How do we live with one another? How do we care Administration without benefit just the faculty, this should not be allowed to happen entire University community, we believe that the issues on large feedlots where they are another? How do we share our lives? a search committee. Furthermore, again. and operations of this campus are best resolved "fattened" for slaughter. Such If we're doing that honestly and sincerely we'll be in an engagement the individuals under consideration by those see yourself. And you read about Thomas More and his conflicts with feedlots are serious problems and with the whole problem of violence, which is a central one in this for the no qualifica- who must live with them: students, faculty and ad- Henry VIII. You could say that Henry VIII was this or that, but there post "have an increase in their size or society because we are a very violent society. tions", according to Fr. Deegan. ministrators. This does num- are Henry VIIIs today. And you're led to imagine that perhaps it not make the Board a mere ber would only serve to will be learning how to cope with the problem of violence in com- might come to that, because there are an awful lot of We figurehead, but certainly it should not Those Fabulous Sixties plutocrats become another pound the problem. specific areas like war and^ peace, human rights, minority group "They are not seeking a profes- around, like Henry VIII. layer of bureaucracy. The Intramural fiasco reveals that A single cow produces about rights, our use of the environment. sional. If they brought in a pro- You can't help but admit that Thomas More was a gallant man who the Trustees 50 pounds of manure fessional, I'd have a few reserva- will have more than enough to do if they con- per day; Villanova students have successfully it in to was worthy of imitation, let alone John Fischer who was perhaps an 10,000 head of cattle would yield made the it difficult to fine themselves to clarifying tions. But I'd find Villanova's philosophy and Sixties, even greater man than More. 260 tons per day. Economically and further progress is possible. The recent demon- work with someone who had no financial situation, and preventing administrative it is no longer profitable to sell strations indicate a concern with the quality of life, and a experience in the field." mismanagement. The second reason would be the modern emphasis upon the scrip- Refunds this manure, little Requests so is done willingness to do something about it. This frame of mind Fr. Deegan also criticized the . .tures. And the belief among us Catholics that when Christ said these with it. Much of this manure, hit other campuses five or ten years ago. '; Administration's things, He meant what He said. And He wasn't about confusing people indifference to plus untold gallons of urine, end and He wasn't about obfuscating issues. He was trying to say some- inflated prices in the University student activities. "I question up in our All members of the Villanova streams, ponds Of course, Villanovans are still only excited about Bookstore, and 8. a poor qual- whether we have a commitment to thing timeless about the state and the aspiration of man. is and rivers. This material is very community realize that money issues which affect them directly, ity food service on campus. Let student services. They haven't such as parietals. But And when He says, you know, "Yougottalose your soul in order to the one essential ingredient to a high in nitrogen, the element most the University know that you be- made up their minds that these even this is a hopeful sign. Students have a great gain it," He meant that. And' He lived that way. And if Christianity smooth -running University. The Art Peters responsible for eutrophication of many lieve Villanova needs many im- activities are important." Fr. legitimate means anything, it means we have to learn to live that way, because I students of Villanova have been our waterways. When the large complaints about the operation of this univer- provements, take your money from Deegan views student activities as believe that Christianity defines that, perhaps better than any other told all too often that if they populations of alga^ formed in sity. We view the recent demonstrations as a beginning, a religious or philosophical system. the administration and deny them an integral part of the educational the eutrophication don't like the way things are here, "So long, Frank Lloyd Wright, process die, the reasonable attempt to start a dialogue with the Ad- the interest on it for the sum- process, calling them "co-curri- The third reason would be that we learn something, and here of they someplace else. While oxygen of the water is rapidly can go I can't believe is so mer months. If 1,000 students cular, not extra- curricular." your song gone soon; ,:,. ministration about policies which affect us all. course our moral theology refocuses on, we learn something about some students do move off campus depleted. The lack of oxygen is m... }'^- do this, then the University will , , iv I barely learned the tune, •; justice. We learn something about human rights. or transfer, the majority remain A member of the Education De- ''^•f'-''^'^^:':''^ : due to the bacterial decay of the that ." The important thing now is that students should not have to return $30,000 they So soon, so soon. . This would apply not only on an interpersonal level, in other words, to struggle on. It is now time partment, Fr. Deegan now intends algae, and often results in fish would normally keep. It is essen- merely complain, or bicker among themselves, what do 1 owe my brother here, because he's a human being, not be- for the students to utilize a part to devote himself full time to kills. or make a l*i tial that each of you support this token protest, for cause I know him, not because I like him, but just because he's a of the above mentioned philosophy classroom work. "I've enjoyed tre- — Simon and Garfunkel Consequently, any program re- one or two days. There is a real op- human. plan. The time for silence and sulting in of "love it or leave it." The mendously working with the stu- "Frank Lloyd Wright" more rapid production portunity available here: with enough aware and informed apathy is gone. Please send this of beef will result in larger moun- Volunteers and their newly elected dents-the problem is with the Ad- people, action can be taken during the Fall article and the attached form to semester to Just like, what do I owe a Russian, or a Vietnamese or a Chinese? student government representa- ministration, not the students. ;, jArt Peters liked to begin his daily column in the tains of wastes than we now gain make Villanova a more humane place, of articulation of what we owe in duty your parents and ask them to daily. This will hospitable to the So there's this definite kind tives are urging all students, res- Philadelphia Inquirer in the above manner with lyrics means we merely They are simply not committed — exchange of information under the Christian system to one another. And when you find this of- mail it to the Student Govern- aggravate an already serious sit- and opinions. idents and commuters alike, to from a popular song which fit the subject ment office as soon as possible. to professionalism." matter of each fended, you say, "Well, this is wrong." ask their parents to request a uation. Technology must first solve column. Now, it is our turn to write a column about the You can't run around killing people. That's wrong. And Protestant- refund of any money left in the the problem of what to do with former Villanova Law School graduate, ism to my mind has never really clarified that. balance of their University ac- who died on April these wastes before we can in- the Office: Q-- Is it really necessary to be in that organized structure however count. For most students, the To Business 13 at the Valley Forge Medical Center. crease their production. you are? Why is the choice "I have to be a Catholic because Joiin D. Friede resistant amount will be $30.00, the gen- viIdIdAmo van Peters was one of the few columnists who were able to I don't find anything in being a Quaker or an Episcopalian?" Assistant Professor eral breakage -deposit fee. The ., being the parent/guardian Editor-In-CMef BERRIGAN-- Well, you narrow the choice down very, very well. The Students' Handbook says, "Any convey a black perspective. He was able to mingle the Department of Biolocy Sue Scharff Business Managers only question in this discussion that perhaps you would have to ask balance remaining at the end of elements of compassion, humor, irony in his stories. Bob McGraw. I^w O'Neil of , student Associate Editors I from the institutional number ....>.;.. . .Merit Nolan, Joe TyrreH yourself, "Can be a better Christian apart the year will be refunded directly Through the words of Art Peters, the world of the black News Editors John Hoplcins, AnHa DiBartolomeo forms of Christianity?" to parent or guardian on appli- RUN-OFF ghetto became more tangible to readers whose only RIP-OFF? Feature Editors Tom Swldc, Bob Weeolowsid And if you're pretty well decided that you can and that your Chris- request that any money remaining in the cation." balance Entertainment Editors Midt Kuliti, previous contact with it was through the windows of the To the Editor: Wall Kiinda tianity can be deeper and it can be more vibrant because you have By requesting what is legally Sports Editor ,ViJ. .* , « , , Larry EMridgs separated yourself from a lot of the institutional hypocricy or totally, Penn Central or the El, passing through North Is it stipulated anywhere in the Photography yours, you will also be taking of son/daughter's Editor j|„, Qr»Q||„ my account be refunded at the Elections' Procedures Policy that okay, fine. But I found that I can't do that. part in a legitimate form of pro- Philadelphia or Fifty-Second Street. Peter's flamboyant Staff Artist ....,., cathy Barr a run -off for student Q-- to revived interest in this country in body presi- General Stiff . .w... There seems be a new or test against existing conditions style of writing served to make the people whom he wrote Maureen McQuire. of this dent is opened only to undergrad- spiritual awareness which can be seen in the current interest in here at Villanova. A few of the end 1973 academic year. ^ MHce McGowan, Jeannie Cells, Mary Barbara Schmid, Rol>ert J. Robbine, about unforgettable characters in their own right. uates? If this is not the case, then Gail Hartigan, Darrell Elastern religions and the Jesus freak movement. Why do you think major student complaints are: 1. SchweHaer, Lee Herman, John Vondran, John why this is occurring? weren't arrangements made Travers, Jim Huff, Flip Ferrers, MMte Shilpin. John WelMl a tuition increase, with no in- Please mail this to the STUDENT GOVERNMENT Peters was the type of journalist that people either ad- for graduate and university college crease in teaching or social fa- mire highly, or curse, because he hit them where it hurts — The VILLANOVAN Is published weeiily during the school year eMcepI BERRIGAN-- Mostly I would say because the young, particularly, students to vote on April 4th? cilities, 2. the University Senate Thanksghring, Christmas and Eaeter Vacations, ' in their prejudices. also Mid-term md Final Exam have not found satisfaction within the church or the synagogue system. OFFICE. Villanova University, it will then be for- No one could ignore Art Peters, and it JoAiuie Mason has been consistently ignored, 3. periods by the undergraduate students of Villanova University. Opinions ex- So they begin to search. It's very very important that they do. is indeed unfortunate that he had such a brief, GrathMte Department of a lack of parietals, 4. censor- belated op- pressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the University. But of course, that's fraught with dangers, too. And I think that Z' Library Science Second daes ship of the Villanovan, 5. an over- warded to the Business Office. portunity to examine our world, but we benefitted from postage paid at Villanova, Ptnna. Editorial snd Business of- people increasingly are become aware of these dangers because if you fices located on the SECOND FLOOR OF ly rigid core curriculum, 6. in- even that much. DOUGHERTY HALL, VHIanova cut yourself off from living tradition, which may be misinterpreted UnhrersNy. VWanova, Rsnnsylvanla 19016. sufficient health services, 7. highly (Continued on pt^e 6) ' '

AprH 18. 1973 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pag» 7 Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18. 1973 Societal Lemmings: Chess By BRUCE CONPORTO Going into the fifth round of The Apathetic Parasite competition in last Thursday's Blitz Tournament, eight players were fighting for a first place By WAYNE »J. DiFRANCISCO finish. From these eight players, Upon reading Bruce Paul Wilson's "Apathetic Reply: The Life contradiction, for the alleviation or absence of pain from a sen- MARINE? and blatant (six of which were newcomers) « Instinctive Opinions of a Middle-Class Youth", one can hardly refrain sitive person is the negation of the effective and necessary results of his emerged Joe Dzuback and Ed Witt To the Editor: firom concurring with the writer that his opinions are, indeed, "fan- sensitivity, and is, thus, inconsistent with the very connotation of the Rich Bowler, columnist for your each with four points; also Bob Blue tastic". However, such a brief classification is a gross understatement, term. An artist is sensitive. Does the artist purposely negate or suppress Summers and Frank Kurian each IRA believes that the newspaper, often and it seems a serious injustice to dismiss so lightly a theory which took this quality in the production of his work? Furthermore, how can one administration of this university with three and one-half. Joe Dzu- By JOE TYRRELL so much effort in formulating. One must examine the article and react, or, indeed, even recognize a specific problem until he becomes should be criticized for some of back, who was decisive in criticize it constructively, before arriving at any generalizations. "sensitive" to it. So much for Mr. Wilson's proof Villanova's 3-2 victory over the ancestors began another of their periodic passes its judgments and decisions. I In 1066, some of my Mr. Wilson begins by insinuating authoritatively that half of those individual, as opposed to an apathetic one, is defined by his This administra- A true University of Penn., and a second Isles, riding down the Anglo-Saxon militia at heartily agree! through the British actively concerned with solutions social ills, i.e. activists, individual is Per- people to are relationship to the community. Like the artist, the active place team finish in the Mid- next few centuries, England turned out to be a tion is too damn permissive. Hastings. During the mentally ill. This is an interesting value judgement despite the fact that grows through examples. sensitive to his experience. He criticizes, questions, and Atlantic Open (by going undefeated land for these daring, swashbuckling, flighty misplaced mit me just one of many very enjoyable it remains unfounded in present fact or in history. Admittedly, many ac- with this environment, he creates with his community the to our contact and 5-0), won first prize in the play -off. illustration of this comes from the Anglo-Saxon Look at who they invited Normans! One tivists are unorthodox or abnormal, but not abnormal in the sense that conditions for renewed growth. On the other hand, the apathetic commencement last year. Admiral Ed Witt took top non- member. '.;:• '.'.• • Chronicle: :;<^ „•., ^•.. J\ is usually ascribed to mentally unbalanced psychotics. organism is totally oblivious to its need for nutrition, i.e. contact, and Frank Kurian took second place by 110()'— morning after Zumwalt is single-handedly break- ; In the The writer continues with the opinion that the activists, or "im- lurks within the confines of a house, a room, or a closet, waiting for U.S. Navy. defeating Bob Summers (erd). 2) King William ing the discipline of the Lammas (Aug. passioned souls are no longer out to save or better themselves", im- "crumbs" to .sustain its existence. In this sense, the apathetic person is a responsible for Frank, a freshman, will be an as- when hunting was shot with an He is personally plying that they are doing themselves harm by not isolating themselves parasite, allowing chance to determine his limited contact, since he set to the in the future. Not policies allowing sailors to grow team arrow bv . . . Walter, surnamed from social phenomena. But can one define a person apart from his refuses to initiate his own. Thus, this lethargic, lamprey-like organism only win his against beards, mustaches and long hair. did he game Tirell." society? Clearly, the individual depends upon his community or en- front of a TV, .stereo, or a magazine, and allows others to dic- pari- idles in a Penn, but he also totalled 3-1/2 William Rufus, the Red, Now he has established a (King vironment for his meaning; thus to define homo sapien exactly as he tate his meager life-style. by allowing both points to win the trophy for best was described as "very terrible.") etal-like policy stands, a priori, is to deny him humanity, thereby describing him apart To relegate men of the calibre of John Stuart Mill, Karl Marx, unrated player in the Mid- Atlantic men and women to serve together Another item is everyone's just a on sea from reality, or to define him as what he is not. B.F. Skinner has stated, Thomas Jefferson, Mahatma Ghandi, or Jesus Christ (to name Open. from Shakespeare aboard a single ship while favorite lines "To be for oneself is to be almost nothing."' Thus, man finds his few activists) to the status of "fodder" is a bit chauvinistic to say the Can you just imagine the Special thanks afe extended to Richard III allegedly sought duty! when meaning or essence in activity within his community as Marx states in least. It is not the activists who are the Fools, but it is the apathetic Joe Hicks for his work as tourna- murder the hanky-panky that must goon aboard IP" someone to the Economic and Philosophic Manu.seripts of 1844. tools of oppression, who are the feathers, tossed in the hurricane of these cruises? How in the hell is ment coordinator. princes in the Tower: Thus, the social character is the general character of the history. going to maintain ef- Looking toward next year, the thou not any. the Captain Rich. Know'st whole movement: just as the society itself produces * Skinner. BF Beyond Frvedom and Dignity, New York (Knoph. 1971| p 123 discipline when half his A man newly elected President, Bruce gold will tempt fective 3 Marx. Karl. Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844" fronn lh« IMarx-Eng*l* whom corrupting as man, so is society produced by him.- to marry the other Reader, Robert C Tucker ed New York: (Norton. 1972). p. 71. Conforto, Vice-President, Frank of death? crew wants unto a close exploit In his fourth paragraph, the writer provides a definition of the half? Unfortunately, Zumwalt has (Continued on page 6) I know a discon^ Page My Lord, word, fanatic (one who places others or ideals above self). Mr. Wilson, decreed that married couples may tented gentleman. Whose humble the Review in his transcendent understanding, must excuse his reader for not seeing on same in not serve together Year means match not his haughty only men and women not the "logical" synonymity between the activist and the fanatic. is ship; By TOM SWICK . Lord, mind. . His name, my the inconsistency, is enveloped in his nor married to each Presumably, he has mastered or so married or year has passed over ViUanova like a shot-stayed cloud, Tvrrell. Another verbal assault that he a priori establishes that "activist" other may serve together. Is Zum- scathing, III, act IV, ii. and quickly disappeared over the mountaintops of May before it was Richard equals "fanatic" and proceeds to define the latter term. Since "fanatic" walt and his ideas the model the (None of which is true.) - ever really noticed or watched or enjoyed. The years at school always ^^^_^ administration would like Villa- pertains to overzealousness and "activist", to increasing activity, any seem to do this, they create so many weary-morning wakenings, late- similarity between the two terms is arrived at subjectively by the nova students to follow? ;.'::••' night readings, pondered-paper as.signments that the days in the gold of ..'^.^"f !;^;:''^:^•^.''.V ''"ivV Them Changes writer; hende, the identity is maintained only so long as the value impulses and an- Harry R. Strack Autumn, and in the bleakness of Winter and in the sun-sapped green- V But in 1171. Henry II followed his Plantagenet judgement in his second paragraph holds. Since the activist, as demon- to elude the half-closed watchings of our un- h nexed Ireland. This country offered Norman nobles considerable space ness of Spring always seem strated by Marx and Skinner, improves himself along with his society, of the Catholic campus — and the year slips away, before you know in which to ride, hunt and carve out estates far from the intrigues PUT A LITTLE cognizant he cannot, as such, objectively be classified a fanatic. Sullivan, to be of them eventually decided to stay. So my -it, it's gone and picking itself up only in a basement of English court. In fact, some Mr. Wilson next asks his reader why apa\hy is such a crime. Wars, up in County Cork. paged and numbered, and placed in a row along the shelves of the own particular branch of the family wound racism, sexism, and pollution are not caused by apathy — or are they? LOVE . . . library as the scholastic charm bracelet, the collegiate teddy bear, the generations later. Sir Richard Tvrrell was an Irish general iii True, a war would probably not occur if no one cared, but surely, the A few ruminative- reminder ring for the finger-minds of the lethargy-linked , with England. author has admitted to the existence of active people as well as passive, O'Neill's ten-year war .students of 197.1. To the Editor: apathetic people. But, along with the activists who seek to solve social illustrates that Irish history is convoluted. Bloodshed has year soon-passed meant to us here at ViUanova? ^t^mi All this After looking desperately for And what has this problems, are those activists who create the problems. Apathy furnishes individuals of Irish, as bits of going on for a long time, and families and in the are we to remember and learn from this year been some hint of sarcasm What a medium through which these .social ills breed and multiply; it is the English and Danish descent have fought on all and unique, that will never live again? What Scotch-Irish, Norman, "Apathetic Reply" of the April 11 knowledge, precious oxygen for the flame. Thus, a growing apathetic mass which shuns sides. to con- this year from any other of the clouded years that have the various Villanovan, 1 am forced distinguishes public life and duty will, in all probability, foster a climax of all .social glorious hap- all this tradition, one hates to point out that all the is indeed over our lives here, only to move on again? What has With clude that the author shadowed maladies. And if this discordant mass "reacts" (Wilson's term) at all, it have benefitted Ireland very little. This year, His wars, revolts, "troubles" serious about his opinions. pened here this year? will most likely be far too late or too ineffective. run a number of articles on the IRA, both the Of- every- — we have come back to a school of awful changes ... of the Villanovan has article is the expression of In this year The author allows the apathetic the right to rebellion when his "per- of the Provisional (green) wings. Well, NBC News has to Christian life. swept north and south in dra.stic, super-segregation . . . ficial (red) and thing opposed a girl's dorms .sonal sphere of life" is threatened. However, in a society where in- current fighting in Ulster has been confined, except for most forcefully money spent for bumps and roadway gates ... of a quiet, noted that the What strikes me well-earned terdependence is a necessity, simply for material subsistence, where does shootings and land mines, to the central cities. While of his experi- priest fired for free si)eech in a. city newspaper. occasional border is the shallowness hard-working one draw the line between a private and a public harm? Does one wait smithereen.s. the one-year old Protestant districts are blown to I wonder what continued from here. Our Catholic and poor ence and existence. And we watched the year until the garbage reaches his property line (rats respecting the boun- country estates are left untouched. Some if did not have his his second year, receiving all of the comfortable suburbs and he would do he President began and completed dary)? Does one refrain from .solving a problem of bad drinking-water '''•'"^:'''' '' (There is filled room from which to critici.sm of a Nixon, deserving all of the criticism of a Rizzo. revolution. ^ smoke- from a river, if a company located miles up.stream dumps chemicals into battalions. to hire Rich Bowler it been reported that at least two IRA the world. His the rumor that Father McCarthy plans ; Further, has cooly observe truth to so no the water. Mr. Wilson mentions auto improvements. When it is a have been disbanded recently. Seems that about toother people's assistant to the President next year.) The new Dean of Arts Belfast E and F. total insensitivity as s|)ecial generally accepted probability that every driver will be involved in at cars and the like. In like an eighth-grade hall .S;i7'),(K)() of IRA funds were embezzled for fancy suffering leads one to suspect and Sciences began prowling buildings least one accident in the course of his lifetime, are not we, as in- 'i.r'^: Surgeon it be notetl that Americans are the main source is dead than to get his name written alongside the this conjunction, must that he himself more monitor, fighting dividuals, the victims of the sadistic profit-motives which are endemic

forced class at- .' of money for the IRA, and contributions are rarely accounted for; alive. What he describes as his own General's report on cigarette packs. Stricter grading, y. -. • - not I to the shoddy, careless production of automobiles? Do we have a .. ''.••. il cars. ties were . is spent on food, maybe on guns, maybe on life probably pall in com- tendance, increased papers, and a proposed return to coats and I maybe the money joys and per.sonal stake in insuring that safer cars come off the assembly-line? ' experi- the intellectual atmosphere in the to Forgot : enhancing Learn . to truly human as means of parison any all suggested Similarly, Mr. Wilson, when a government flaunts the rights of and to say that the IRA is completely wnvng. I^er haps the His fear of suffering prevents classroom, while the one real solution, obtaining better students to fill This is not ence. oppresses a minority, when mechanical "listening" devices are placed in Congratulations, would be worse without them. But Kierkegaard has said. him from realizing the true hap- the classrooms, was wisely overlooked as impossible. situation a political party's headquarters, when similar subterfuge is employed spoke of never amount to anything until he learns to forget." Ireland piness which can only be found in •lane Fonda was invited with her troupe of foreign faces and "Man will arbitrarily against free-thinking organization.s, and when a merciless, is not dreamt of peace and will never amount to anvthing until its fxjople learn that history caring and being caredfor by other war not won. but waning, as activated students a criminal extermination of an Asian people is such ot hun- deemed by world killings. The pot of gold at the end of the As a Christian 1 hope that weekend drank itself into the hearts %-'r a justification for modern people. Barbarella. Homecoming opinion, foreign and domestic, are we, as individuals, any more secure felt very Leicht, i. by the pot of gelginite at the end of the apathy is not characteristic visited a school at which they Joseph replaced such Na rainbow has been dreds, while Sha Na against such sanctions should we decide, finally, to "react"? Ministry It is time to stop romanticizing the characters of fellow students, and that home. The new-revived-come-see-our-office Campus I street, in a parked car. my much at The writer would condone action on the individual's personal gunmen, and to start cleaning up the wreckage. some one may bring this person could never seem to get enough people to retreat. A midsemester fire in and exploits of behalf But, in reality, Mr. Wilson, one cannot challenge an established to life by showing him a little love. Hall brought new-felt heat to a sex-less dorm. The new Hartley Sheehan societal practice by citing his own individuality and his personal Sincerely, Cafeteria began selling steel-grease-and-grill sandwiches for card-ganrie, ViUanova University. abhorrence of the particular policy as a grounds for change. He mu.st Therese F. Hicks half-time and seventh-inning snacks. The Wildcat football team, despite To Pick demonstrate that his cause is beneficial to the entire social milieu. To Another Bone some obnoxious chattering-cheerleaders and posses.sion of a passer with acquire such evidence, he must fir-st discover if people do share his quarterbacktic name, happened to spend a season that resembled sending the bones to Washington a most opinion, and he mu.st gain their support. In short, he must organize or Joe is a $500 All-American Scholarship Award Winner. Each Although the ViUanova chapter Butkis-tackle films and in turn Thanks For shots of offenses during mad-Dick of awards five Consumer along with a letter of protest, enter an organization; only thus can he react, or better still, act. year, Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc., a subsidiary Alcoa, of the National Student wild conflict of priorities that resulted in the studied-stepping wanted to clean the created a In his naively .speaks qualified college has received "nobody philosophy of Apathy, the writer of Universal $1 ,000 scholarships and ten $500 scholarships to Protection Council "HACKING W of the whole svstem. (How this system is being stepped up has never Instead, the Council de- up evil, are not universal. is for their protest against bones." which he would prefer to avoid. Evils There students for sales performance. publicity been explained.) cided to have "an artificial bone no corporate-political Lucifer promoting the ultimate demise of all full-time student who earns a the rising meat prices, the form- To the Editor: A roaming Rona Barrett took up pen and originated the Observer, A Wear-Ever college counselor is a of clay, made up by some girls mankind. Rather, "evil" is an abstract generalization which applies to er president of this organization, Many students contributed major portion of his or her college expenses—often as much as $8,000 which people read for fun until they saw their names. Soon after this labelled this at Rosemont" sent to the Pres- particulars. The activist does not combat ontological evil, but .struggles Paul CJlesinger. had greatly to last Thursday's "HACK- is accomplished through developing and managing an serious start, some flippant articles appeared . one accusing Fr. a year. This ident. They also changed the word- to improve the conditions for society, and, consequently, for individuals action as a "complete farce." In ..." program. I'd like to ING IT Breslin of bucking for head zoo keeper, the other condemning football organisation which distributes quality Cutco" and Wear-Ever* products. the Vil- ing of the letter, making it "po- in society, by practical action in degrees. -lust as there is no absolute a recent interview with publicly thank the members of Blue to as a detriment to education. Both received criticism, and the threat It takes a special kind of person: bnght, ambitious, willing to gain lite instead of protesting." evil, true activism is not a panacea. The goals which are expounded by lanovan, Mr. Glesinger revealed Key Society, the men and women of hinder freedom of the press was kindled. Heat rose with the word of today's competitive world. the activist direction to his causes in the same valuable experience to meet the demand his reasons for resigning his post Sensationalism the Stage Crew, and the numer- provide meaning and ' "poor taste" in a Gay Lib article that Fr. McCarthy "peni.s printed in to our relatively im- A Wear-Ever representative will be on campus IVIay 2 to interview. as president. Mr. Glesinger favored the orig- ous individual students who gave of way that the abstract. "Truth" provides meaning found offensive. (One wonders why he makes us take Biology.) Anvway, perfect truth. Interested students. If you think you qualify, register for an appoir\tment No Bones inal plan, but was out- voted by the time and energy. I their had enough. Funds were cut. The paper was out of print. he had is conclusive Wilson utilizes to sup- write: R. W. Dispennett, On April 4th, five days after the members of the Council. Previ- want to thank the editors of What the "evidence" which Mr. at your campus placement office, or also newspapers began running stories and taking pictures, City port his theory? writer cites the contradictory behavior of the ac- press conference with area news- ously, the press coverage had the VUlanovan. Without the advance The Vice President. Marketing, Wear-Ever Aluminum, Inc., Dept. 72, television cameras found their way up to the second floor ... all of this papers, the Consumer Protection "aggravated" Mr. Glesinger, publicity you provided, no such tivist, in that he is sensitive to pain or suffering, but, nevertheless, will, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. treated with a naive, small-time celebrity-madness that made big heads Council met and subsequently de- "They were drawn only by the gathering would have been ii "plunge himself head first into it". Such behavior, the writer believes, out of short shags. cided not to send the fifty pounds sensationalism and not the pro- possible. renders the activist a "fool". February of the Spring semester saw the Villanovan, once again sit- It is Mr. Wilson, however, who is guilty of the error. Why should a WEAR EVER ba^oa of bones as they had originally posals themselves." Moreover. Joseph P. Corcoran ting patheticallv. dumped in the corners or corridors and besides a planned. Although the group had "sensiMy^ ac^iyi^t" 9V0id the idea or experience of suffering? This is a Development ,,.'...... ^ (Continued on page 8) (Continued on page 16) Director of Career . told the press that the^ were '

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April 18, 1973 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 9 Page 8 • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18, 1973

fans. In a total renovation program. Chip Bender was named new athletic director and lack Kraft left his post as head coach and holder Court Review (Continuedfrom page 6) of the best office in the Field House to go to Rhode Island . leaving Coming Distractions few of the dire members of the staff, no one had really missed it. behind a school that continues to lose more good people than it (Continued from page 1) Thus a new. news-covered semester began. One thing that the news receives. pressed optimism that his succes- failed to cover, for some absurd reason, was the resignation of that Then late in the semester, the mock elections were held, played out, interviewer, sor will carry them out. beloved and belittled persistent picture-taking, pump-hand stepped- in -seriousness. They saw John Sangiorgio volunteer himself as students are unaware of Michael Perilstein. When questioned about his decision to leave the Many president of a student body that, even if it wanted one, didn't really need Will the Circle Be Unbroken the workings of the D.R.B. As Tom paper, Mr. Perilstein says only "It was boring," (that is if you stop him one. Talks, speeches, promises, dreams, sudden group activities and in- Blazusiak leaves office, he hopes in time.) If he found working on the paper boring, one wonders what in ter-campus involvement . . . then Spring and finals, and another year Mfc€.rcU2Uwt(« that the potential changes he has God's name could ever excite the poor boy. gone. By JIM HUFF worked on will have made life a It was a year of futile struggles fought — be they over token students little better for those who remain. In concert, the Nitty Gritty Dirt music. Country music is also Nashville. Among these are to sit in on the Board of Trustees, or the year-yanked yells for parietals Band is talented, witty, and fun. about good times, bad times, love, Country Music Hall of Fame's and "sin". A year that the student governing senate, in one over- They play good "shit-kickin"' mu- and a lot of real flashy instru- Mother Maybelle Carter (matri- powering understatement headline, got close to being "fed-up", like a sic and tell down-home stories. mental and vocal work. arch of the Carter family), Roy man in prison who quells frustration for he knows it can only lead to Chess Unless they get a break, however, With the recent interest in coun- Acuff, Earl Scruggs, Yasser Clem- insanity and things worse. (Continued from page they may be forever suspended try "sounding" music, (Poco, Fly- ments. Merle Travis, Doc Watson, It a year tuition increase, that sounded throughout 5) was of planned Jimmy Martin, "Junior" Huskey, in musical limbo. It seems the ing Burritto Brothers, Grateful the library in a Monday-morning phone call to parents, "I'll have to Kurian and Treasurer, Joe Hicks, people who would really love the Dead, Buffalo Springfield, etc.) and many other well-known country leave. We just can't afford it here anymore." along with moderator Dr.Shupack, group don't know that the Dirt someone was bound to go artists. The three record set they hope to sponsor many University made, prove to the It was a year of mistakes, as you complained about costs and scrib- Band is primarily a country band back to the pure roots of may be most bled names across President-please-do-something-petitions, then spent wide tournaments in which every- and people who anticipate a rock bluegrass. Country and West- important country record ever re- hundreds of dollars for a farewell party of liquor. one can participate. The loss of concert don't get what they ex- ern, and mountain music. The corded. The styles covered are seniors Joe Dzuback and out-going representative of the entire spec- It was a year of elections — first the real ones in that liberal pect. "missing link" turned out to be trum of traditional country November of '72 when you drove to school in McGovern-stickered cars President Rich Miller will The purpose of the group, and the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Country music. indeed affect the team. But the it is noble, is to carry on a tradi- music, epitomized by the Grand The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band ap- and felt now so involved . . . then the saturated-sameness of school propriately elections, with their coy nicknames, placard plugs and reiterated addition of freshmen Frank Kurian, tion in American music and dis- Ole Opry in Nashville, Tennessee, takes a back seat, fil- ling in on slogans of change. Joe Hicks and Jeff Coppolo will pel a misconception that anyone is one of the few musical forms harmonies and just hopefully bring Villanova another plays country indigenous to the United States. playing along. Their It was a year of planned departures — the departures of Jack Kraft who music is a musician- The Dirt ship is excellent, and Fathers Tirrell and Deegan. all men talented and well-liked, all strong team for the 1973-74 col- redneck who would shoot you as Band organized a pro- but next to the legiate season. soon as look at you. Country music ject to present the best of country people who this mm « fl(»V m\t men driven for some reason away from a scathing .school that needs appear on album, »' often preaches patriotism, pie- music to those they ' . ' their duties desperately. people who are not literally play ' second fiddle in- the- sky old time religion, ana familiar with what "true" country The purpose of this album is It was a year of new-names and new-things given rise and •••••••••••• pure country music. There is no '*my country right or wrong". music should sound like. They re- not so much to bridge a gap be- credible work is turned in by Earl and place Dr. Logue and his book. Dr. McKenna ' compromise on this album; acknowledgement — if cruited only the Scruggs and John McEuen (of the Villanova students interested in Even you can't agree with the the best from the many tween country music and country- and his prison teachings. Dr. Botkvs and his press conference of rising Dirt Band is as traditional as their Dirt Band) on banjo, Yasser doing volunteer philosophy, you can still dig the talented musicans who record in rock, but to introduce people to Clem- repair work during guest meat prices . . . new-named Deans O' Brian and Jackman from the law artists. ents (fiddle), ''Junior" Huskey the coming summer weekends in school . . . and even the names of Michael Lotito, Allen Wechseler, Ber- The music in this album makes (bass), Norman Blake and Pete the Wilkes Barre area are asked nie Boyle, Des McBride and Buzz ... a year of the Volunteers and let- it an instant classic and a true "Oswald" Kirby (dobro). Mother to contact: tuce boycotts, a year of POW bracelets and Highway Patrol reruns, a collectors item. This istheBengla Maybelle Carter (autoharp), and

. a day of . Desh year of orange hair and David Bowie . and it will be many country music. This is the fancy guitar pickin' by Jimmy Jim Kuykendall, Project Director best collection of traditional before of Gillespie, Johnson, D'Emilia, Mailozzi coun- Martin, Doc Watson, Earl and we forget the names CCOCWB, Lehigh Valley Division try songs ever recorded. Included Randy Scruggs, Merle Travis, Jim and Sangiorgio, taped and pasted on walls and doors everywhere, as if LA 5-9932 are three songs written by the late Ibbotson, their only means of notoriety. and Jeff Hanna. Hank Williams, six by A. P. Carter, The thirty -seven songs in this •••••••••••• four by Earl Scruggs, and classics album are the best collection of by Roy Acuff, Merle Travis, Jimmy country music, performed to per- Martin, and Doc Watson. The most fection, by the best musicians Word was soon received this semester that a new intra-mural impressive songs are Grand Ole available. The importance of Will facility would be the next erection on campus, and most students talked Opry Song, Nashville Blues, Dark The Circle Be Unbroken lies in to cannot remember being asked their feelings about it. but assume that As A Dungeon, Wreck On The High- the fact that it provides a treasury it was sometime during the night. Now that everything seemed settled way, I Saw The Light, Honky Ton- of traditional American music to about it, the Board of Trustees, otherwise known as the Horde of kin', My Walkin' Shoes, Lonesome a generation that might never have Di.ssent, had to be called in for a diverse opinion . . . which they showed Fiddle Blues, Cannonball Rag, and come into contact with it. willingly in vetoing construction due to its lacking senate approval. Randy Scruggs guitar solor of Joni (They're always so considerate of the Senate.) Mitchell's Both Sides Now. The It was in this semester that the basketball team ended up with a entire cast of the album joins in Glass Menagerie Ql losing sea.son. making spoiled spectators out of previous year's fighting for an excellent rendition of Will The Circle Be Unbroken. The album contains outstanding Bucks Ployhouse vocals by guest artists; Roy Acuff, Jimmy Martin, Mother Maybelle Carter, Merle Travis, and Doc Coming to the playhouse April Watson. There are also fine lead 20 and 21 only, at 8:30 p.m., is and back-up vocals by Jimmy Fad- Tennessee Williams' "The Glass den, Jim Ibbotson and Jeff Hanna Menagerie." This award- winning ^" of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. The "memory play" deals with the musicianship is unbelievable. In- lives of a mother, son and daugh- ter living in a drab St. Louis flat, in the 1940's, truthfully told "in the pleasant disguise of an

> illusion." .... . • If you're ^ ^ concert picks From April 26 thfougtii June good enough, 2 the playhouse will present JIM By HUFF "1776". music and lyrics by Sher- you can be a ,'".',' ' Who .says women can't play rock and roll? Fanny is four young man Edwards, book by Peter Navy Nuclear ladies who can boogie with the best. They will be appearing tonight Stone. John Adams, Benjamin 'V<^ through It was a year of physical changes — a new door blasted into the side Saturday at the Bijou Cafe. Franklin and Thomas Jefferson Officer. v Tonight the Main Point features the traditional Knglish of Corr Hall . . . and the erection of a new Chemical Engineering sound of join chorus with the second Con- building which, despite one's opinion of its importance, is a refreshing The Navy needs some Steeleye Span. Also appearing is singer-songwriter Chip Taylor. tinental Congress in this prize- sight to see a handful of men work and accomplish something in three very special college graduates winning musical about the signing Tonight only, in the heart of the South Street Renai.ssance. Gren- months more real and .substantial than the thousands of lectures, tests, who aren't afraid to find out of the Declaration of Independence, del's Lair presents Philadelphia's premier rock group. Forest Green. and papers worked on and completed in a year of classroom duties. how good they really are. Who and the establishment of the United Rounding out the weekend will be Townes Van Zandt. will consider our extensive States. Some performances of this And yes, it was a year of education. A year that li.stened to the This Friday night the Academy of Music features Louden demanding training pro- Wain- show are sold out already, so thousands of lectures and discussions and interactions in the classes of and wright III (Dead Skunk in the Middle of the Road), the troubadors of make reservations Nursing, gram (designed by the Atomic in advance. Stu- Histories, Sciences, Languages. Engineering, Finances and pop — The Incredible Strinjf Band, and the gutsy bottleneck blues of Energy Commission), the most dent tickets are afailable at a English. A year that saw thousands of papers assigned, then watched EUen Mcllwaine. exciting challenge of their reduced price. little about them, work on them, say they the thousands of minds worry Sunday is a double header at the Tower Theater. The 3:0() p.m. show challenge that leads to salt secretly for A's them. ye^r t^iat through lives. A ,- • aren't worth but hope on A will .star Paul Butterfield's Better Days and Steeleye Span. At 8:(X) an exciting future as a Naval tests, readings, field trips, assignments, papers, participations, and p.m. will be Procol Harem. Both shows are highly recommended. nuclear- LAS- 3375 projects, did all that education could, but came up lacking, for there Officer aboard a Next weekend the Spectrum has a Friday and Saturday night show. was nothing real to be gotten or to be held on to from this experience powered surface ship or ^^ submarine. Friday night features drummer Buddy Miles and band. Also appearing just lived through . . . nothing like the crisp-cut stone of the new will be Maxayn. Saturday night .John McLaughlin and the building going up, but only the slender, little letters of an ill-respected Find out more from your mam local recruiter Mahavishnu Orchestra meet Frank Zappa and the Mothers of In- report card . . . and the shadow was passing fast . . . and you will still in vention. This could be the show to end all shows (Hope the Spectrum the dark . . . and vou knew that your knowledge was nil. Point Officer Programs Officer roof holds up). And hopefully, it was a year that sometimes beneath the passing 219 North Broad Street Next Friday. Todd Rundgren will appear in Penn's Irvine .shadow found you watchful, hopeful and happy, in the sights and sounds Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 Auditwrium. Todd has a new zany multimedia quadraphonic show that

and movements of the world through which you walked . . . and gave Phone: (215) 597-4691 is a guaranteed mindblower. Also on the bill will be England's King you some things more lasting than four-sheltered years, some things (Call Collect) Crim.son (spawning ground for Greg Lake of FIL&P). Canada's number one rock group. THE GUESS WHO, idth million An. 17 « 18 -STE EYE SPAN nM)re meaningful than bargained for grades, some things seen and wat- ^ i sellers like "These Eyes," and "Hai« on to your Life," make an Friday April 27 brings Louden Wainwright 111 to LaSalle College. ched and grasped, some things touched and partly known, that will stay Be a success exclusive appearance at the new, year round Valley Forge Music AI1LI9-22-$.1EllliYSB.MG6NEE with you as the shadow of another year lifts its head in the sudden- In addition will be a Philadelphia favorite Dave Van Ronk, Dan in Pair, Saturday, May 5 at 8:30 p.m. ONLY. Tickets for this one time The New Navy. Fogelberff, and special guest silence of something lost, and leaves you filled in the joyful sound of Joe Paglione. only concert are now on sale APR.24ft25RYC0ODER something gained. . ,

April 18, 1973 • THE VILLANOVAN • 11 Pay 16 • THE VILtAWOVAN • April 18, 1973 v^ theatre occurs on stage, Mr. Conti creat- 7972-73 ed a formidable and indeed fright- The Vear in Jazz; ening intensity of movement, and By ROBERT J. ROBBINS grotesqueness of sight and sound. Similarly, by deploying his actors the end of another port, Dick Cavett devoted an entire rock- and pop-oriented groups and in As I come to Conti Reolizes Goals 'Generation' as Chicago and Are- about the stage in stances of agon- year at Villanova, (in my case, the program to the festival, and inter- artists such Newport's tha Franklin. One of this year's By DR. JOSEPH J. DA CREMA ized gargolyes, Mr. Conti formed 1 like to reflect upon all viewed George Wein, third), Whatever the virtues vices highly syndicated and And his management of some pretty figures and groupings strikingly the events which occurred during founder and director. Berry Gordy, most successful of the recent Theatre production series is The Ifaneini Genera- tricky stage business, demand- like some of Blake's illustrations the year. A musician at heart, I Jr., the Horatio Alger from De- Mancini and of Generation, they stemmed ing an extraordinary physical pro- of his own writings, effec- remember the best of the year's tion, starring Henry largely from the expression- wess and discipline from the tively connecting this motif with musical events. This year will long featuring many top jazzmen in his ist form in an exciting visual in- actors, was quite successful. But the interspersed Blake readings. be remembered as the year of the orchestra. terest and kinetic drive; on the Mr. Conti's commitment to a sty- The play succeeded completely in Jazz Renaissance; for after eight In the radio and recording fields other, it reduced the play to a lized expressionism shaped a work suggesting the relationship be- long, dark years during which jazz jazz hit with a solid bang, with symbolic essay. On balance, Gen- curiously lacking in the sympathe- tween sensuality and repression. was virtually non-existent, it has some jazz recordings, such as eration emerged as a remarkable, tic relationship between viewer The focal stage property, for in- burst into full flower once more. ••Where Is the Love?" by RoberU if not altogether successful, stage and actors to which drama must stance, a dragon-like device so Signs of the Jazz Renaissance Flack and Donny Hathaway (a experiment. finally consent. The viewer was lengthily and emphatically in view first appeared early in 1972, when Grammy winner) and"AlsoSprach The direction by Mr. Mark Conti, left uncomfortable not so much be- that it became a kind of paradigm radio stations such asWWDB-FM, Zarathustra (2001)" by Eumir who also adapted the play from cause the play scraped raw man's of the play's major themes, took Philadelphia (a former jazz sta- Deodato, becoming Top 40 hits. Artaud's The Cenci, strongly evok- outer layer of pretense and self- on all the aspects of a phallus, tion which, for lack of material, New labels, such as CTI/Kudu and ed the central theme: that an an- deception, as because only some a murder instrument, a creature went middle-of-the-road in 1970) Cobblestone, sprang up to meet tagonistic dualism of sense and spectral emblem of man was there inhabiting sexual fantasies, and a began playing certainnew jazz ma- the growing demand for jazz re- reason can only destroy tlie human to begin with. The actors had be- whip to purge such fantasies. And terial, the likes of which had not cordings, while old ones such as organism. In the process Mr. Conti come something close to pure sym- while the production by its nature been heard since 1968. In the Mainstream and Verve were awak- accomplished the end for which bols, and their movements a inhibited an individualized acting spring of the year, I attended two ened from their long sleeps. Be- Artaud strove in his drama, the choreography of themes. One found style, the actors displayed a com- concerts which were SRO with side the many new jazz recordings, involvement of audience not sym- oneself seeking a dash of humor, petence, a sensitivity to Mr. mostly young people, those of May- Stan Kenton thousands of old classics were pathetically but in the fullest sense however, macabre, to arc the gap Conti's severe demands, and a nard Ferguson and Stan Kenton; transformed Diana Ross dusted off by the record com- empathetically; that is, by what between his own and the actors' vitality which were altogether a phenomenon showed opti- troit, such released in series such actually happens on stage as well from a pop singing star into a panies and humanness; or a scene in blank praiseworthy. mism. Capitol Classics, Blue as by what is depicted there. His fine actress for his motion-picture as Jazz verse, signaling a mutually human If Generation was not an un- Note's Three Decades of Jazz, introduction at several points of response to the unfolding tragedy. Sandy Denny, England's premier singer-aongwriter. biography of the late Billie Holi- qualified success, it yet provided Series, Verve His- readings from William Blake -- day, a jazz singer who never really Atlantic Art But neither Conti nor Artaud chose interesting drama. One can expect Victor Vin- that old Dionysian -- served nice- the fruits of success during tory Series, and RCA to bend, and a medium of to see good things in the theater tasted medium of abstraction. strengths. In main point ly to reinforce Artaud's theme. play's considerable her lifetime, yet influenced an tage Series. Last October, Phila- representation was made into a from Mr. Conti. This is not to seeking, for example to realize jazz radio outlet minimize the entire generation of singers. As a delphia got a new for the first time since 1968, when Artaud's demand that the audience Dr. Joseph DaCrema is result of Lady Sings the Blues, a member of Sid Mark, veteran jazz radio per- actually feel threatened by what the English Department at Villanova. however, Billie, or Lady Day as . . took program di- Sandy Denny she was known, has become a sonality, over as SU fXam \Jivk Jtit K'%1 Va) posthumous superstar. In No- rector of WWDB-FM (96.5); the vember, NBC televised the "Timex listening audience has showed a theatre i" - y Satisfying AU-Star Swing Festival" starring steady growth rate. as Duke Elling- such jazz greats A further side effect of the Jazz prise Sandy's performance. The Ella Fitzgerald, Last Wednesday night's show at ton, Count Basie, Renaissance is the re-establish- crowd radiated a kind of mellow Benny Goodman, Gene Krupa, Ted- the Main Point presented a study ment of jazz clubs in the cities. Juno and the Paycock reverence during each song, fol- Lionel Hampton, Joe in contrasts. The opening act, the dy Wilson, Last fall, the New York club, the Band, played lowed by a burst of warm, friend- Williams, and innumerable others. Pusette John String Half Note moved uptown to new, By MARIE FITZPATRICK lively set, giving the ly applause. Sandy accompanied a rollicking, CBS countered in February of this larger quarters, and at least thirty fans a chance to herself on piano, six-, and twelve- lost in process. "hoot 'n' holler" year with "Duke Ellington: We jazz spots can now be found listed Kate Reid carries The Drama life must be the audience string guitars, but the highlight of let themselves go. The Love You Madly," featuring Quin- in The New Yorlier magazine. In Guild's production of "Juno and When Juno is asked to identify her performance was a version of was fairly responsive; no sooner cy Jones, Peggy Lee, Ray Charles, Philadelphia. Just Jazz has opened the Paycock" at the Walnut just the body of her son she repeats Quiet Joys of Brotherhood, a had the lead singer, John Pusette, Sarah Vaughan, Billy Eckstine, as the character she portrays pro- Mrs. Tancred's lament word for (Continued on page 13) (actually, all three members of Basie, Williams, and even such vides the cohesive factor in her word in despair. Johnny's death band have "John" as their disintegrating family. Sean proves to be all that Juno will put the By WALT KUNDA surname), asked for some band O'Casey's drama of a typical Irish up with in her present circum- music, then half the audience began family in 1922 caught up in the stances. She resolves to go off with to clap with enthusiasm. The band Richard Farina song, which she of th« Yearl throes of indigence ever shadowed Mary to try to provide a better has a long, long way to go before sang a capella. She sang it with a The Last Film by the horrors of the Irish Civil life for the unborn child. When it is ready for Billboard- haunting intensity tinged with a War is a poignant treatment of the Mary cries, "My poor little child Juno re- style fame, but they are good sadness' that seemed to flavor sorrows which exist in Ireland yet that'll have no father!" "It'll have what's musicians, particularly John the most of her numbers. A steady today. sponds fittingly, player. Kubrick^ far betther (sic) -- it'll have mandolin/banjo/guitar diet of mournful songs, like Judy Stanley As Juno, it is Kate Reid's task The shift in mood and tempo Collins' Who Know Where the Time to play the courageous matriarch two mothers." Thus Juno gives up family from Pusette John to Sandy Denny Goes, and her own It Suits Me who must earn a living for the on the man who drags the was really abrupt, but the audience Well, might sound oppressive, but DR. family as well as maintain an farther and farther down and as- acted as though the first crowd her voice is so excellent and her emotional balance through crisis. serts herself in hopes of saving had left during the break and been control of the music so subtle and STRANGELOVE Juno is ever-loving and under- (Continued on paj^e 15) replaced by one completely pre- smooth that her performance standing and never condemnatory pared for and attuned to the low- leaves you feeling satisfied rather 3 o'clock of the foolish acts of her loved key, melancholy songs that com- than overwhelmed. ones even while remaining a rock ^^,^d™^^,^ Diana Ross as Billie Holiday. A Bizarre Satire of responsibility and self- sacrifice. Kate Reid is excellent The real impetus which set the H- Bomb on the in this capacity. • I. Jazz Renaissance in full gear, ' however, was the Newport Jazz "Captain" Jack Boyle, Juno's Festival, held in New York City husband appropriately dubbed the for the first time at the beginning "Paycock," is played just ade- of July. Jazz veterans, many of quately by Tom Ewell. In a rather buried in the ob- April 29 unlikeable role as a shiftless whom had been Sunday Auction Sale for Bell scurity of recording studios and Telephone drinker who will spend the fam- Hollywood sound stages for many ily's money on whiskey, but will years, descended upon New York Vasey Theatre Saturday, April not lift a hand to earn any, Elwell to jam with their old comrades. 21, 10 A.M. does not ring true, but seems brought together rather sour. Such reunions Whispering Pines Restaurant Dizzy Gillespie, Zoot Sims, Stan Janice Ehrlich plays daughter Rd. off Getz. Max Roach, Joe Newman, Stump Route 309 Mary, who falls for an attractive Jimmy Smith, Chubby Jackson, Showings 2 Miles South of Montgomeryvllle 25 Miles North of Center City Philadelphia schoolteacher in hopes of escap- Gerry Mulligan, Rahsaan Roland ing her wretched family life, but Kirk, and countless others to 100 VANS 40 CARS 10 TRUCKS ends up deserted and pregnant, places such as Yankee Stadium thereby adding to the family mis- 7:15p.m. -9:30p.m Four matinee performances only: and Radio City Music Hall. Mean- 100 62-68 Ford Econolines. GMC Handivans. Chevy eries. The presence of the war Tuesday, May 22 Vans Thursday. May 24 while, Dixieland bands played on is felt in son Johnny who has lost Friday, May 25 the Staten Island ferryboats; Stan 40 65-68 Falcons, Valiants. Chevy lis. Ramblers an arm in a demonstration and re- Sunday. May 27 STEELEYE SPAN Is a legHimately Britlah Band whose material is Kenton and Woody Herman played mains agitated and possessed Alt performances at 2;00 P.M. culled from the best of four or five centures worth of music. They've 10 Trucks — Splicer — Installer & Line Trucks a joint concert at Philharmonic throughout the play until he is Orchestra S2.S0 Mezzanine 12.00 shined up old ballads about seductive ladies, fierce ogres and Balcony $1 .50 Hall in Lincoln Center; and the Admission $1.00 finally taken out and shot by mem- hapless sailors. Their wildfire jigs and reels set lead singer, Maddy Terms: Complete Payment Sale Day with Cash deposit required at Tickets available at the Walnut tx)x office. orchestras of Count Basic and Sy bers of an opposing faction. Mail order: send check and self-addressed Prior, dancing and whirling enthusiastically across the stage. knockdown cash or guaranteed Oliver played dancing for the nos- — funds only with $50.00 cash- Virginia Downing playing Mrs. stamped envelope to Walnut Street Theatre, Another highlight of Steeleye is unique instrumentation. Peter 9th & Walnut Sts., Phlla. 19107. in hotel ballrooms. deposit on cars and Tancred, a mother atwut to bury talgia-minded $100 on vans and trucks at knockdown. Special Group Rates Avallabte Knight, vocalist and humorist, is simply stunning on guitar, fiddle, The Film Series thanics all her son killed in the civil strife, Cor>tact: Rof>a Newman, S29-0700 mandolin, recorder and flute, while Tim Hart plays dulcimer and The Jazz Renaissance machine was Everything sells to highest bidder on an as-is basis. presents a haunting eulogy in- ban|o. Bob Johnson plays a unique lead guitar for Steeleye, and Ricic in motion. this year. Write for descriptive brochure, Viismeier Auction Ck>. dicating the devastation a mother holds base chores. All band memt>ers sing and in fact Newport's phen- who attended Kemp down As a result of suffers over 8 non lost in war. their set includes some a cappeNa selections. success, television and *Wttl|Di' omenal This is O'Casey's statement of the Steeleye appears at the Main Point tonight at 8 and 10 pm. They other media jumped on the jazz Rt. 309, Montgomeryville, Pa. 215-699-3533 futility of winning a war if human also appear at the Tower this Friday. bandwagon. On the eve of New- ,

-TTT^.--'r:.->,

Page 12 » THE VILLANOVAN • Apfll 18, 1973 April 18, 1973 • THE VILUKNOVAN • Page 13 theatre Poseidon Adventure: Grass Harp at Tomlinson 11

By JOSHUA ELLIS

Broadway makes mistakes. If chances: mixing and matching sen- sion is right in its realistic de- Cinematic Parable? the critics don't like you on open- timent and sensuality, having . it tail, the tree-house has a per- ing night, it may turn out to be flow ever so gently till its life vasive atmosphere of magic and your closing night as well. The asserting climax. enchantment. The lighting helps a New Year's Eve party on board Christ. Paralleling his message Grass Harp managed to do a bit create a mood that is precise the S.S. Poiseidon where the un- that only through man's commit- better than that: five previews In the hands of Mertine Johns and at the same time elusive. suspecting passengers of the mam- ment to help himself will he at- seven performances, and finis. who plays Dolly's companion, Neil Bierbower (sets and cos- Catherine Creek, "Marry With moth cruiser are suddenly thrust tain salvation is his belief that which tumes) and Richard M. Devin However, a few shows into a horror-laden, upside-down there it only one way to sur- Me" is given the full treatment. (lighting) are the men responsible. flop in New York deserve a se- nightmare as their ocean conveyor vive the ship's disaster: to ven- Miss Johns gyrates through her The orchestra, under the direction cond chance; a sort of post-Broad- musical dilemma in which she is bombarded by a colossial tidal ture through the ship to the en- way tryout. The Grass Harp (now of Joseph F. Ciccimaro is to- sings that a "Bill" proposed mar- wave and flung into an inverted gine room, which by now is the at Temple University's Tomlin- tally professional, and should be position. By just glancing at the only part not submerged. He of- riage to her, but just which Bill commended on retaining the or- through April is son Theatre 29) action, the movie reveals an ad- fers his plan for escape and sal- she isn't sure. In a softer vein, iginal orchestrations by Jonathan being given just that opportunity. her "If There's Love Enough" venture story, which seems to vation to all of the survivors, Re-directed by Joseph F. Leon- Tunick, J. (Billy) Ver Planck, By JEANNIE CELLA has love enough in it to send chills possess a very simple plot --a but only seven (a number sig- ardo the results are something to and Robert Russell Bennett. down your spine. group of survivors banded togeth- nificant in the Bible) accept and- cheer about. It is a musical in the shown at various of a A bit of history should Currently being er under the leadership consent to follow him. Bearing a old Rodgers and Hammerstein Patrick Quinn turns "Think Big be in- serted here. Though The Grass local theaters is the Academy preacher and enduring innumer- huge Christmas tree (the cross) mold. What it lacks^ in innovation Rich" into a one man parade, winning film, The able hardships, climbing up on his he positions it so Harp failed on Broadway, the score Award back is than up for by to more made some and Robert Rodgers appeared be super- to to by Claibe Richardson (music) and Poiseidon Adventure. While through the decks of the ship that it will serve as a bridge of the most glorious show music having a grand time as sixteen Soloiate ficially it is an excellent suspense ultimate safety. However, there the upper deck and afford those M«inb«rt of the Philadelphia Chamber Kenward Elmslie (lyrics) was re- to come out of the theatre in the year old Collin. He rocks through corded by Painted Smiles Records drama which succeeds in relent- are many instances which sug- willing to chance the opportunity past ten or fifteen years. "Floozies" with a kind of natur- --PS lessly evoking breathlessness gest the intention of a religious for life. As the last of the seven arts forum alness 1354. In New York's Mar- story by and charm that can't help exists a branch, Based on a Truman tin Beck Theatre, from its viewers, there interpretation. For instance, into step off the final but enchant you. we didn't ap- Capote, The Grass Harp is the religious undertone which enriches this chaotic situation, which repre- appeals to those re- preciate the score, so the re- the preacher whimsical tale about a group of Just as we were beginning to its plot as the story of the last sents man's predicament in the maining to come follow him since Soloists Encore cording was a revelation. If it Chcanher adults and a sixteen year old boy fear that The Grass Harp voyage of the S.S. Poiseidon un- pre-Messianic period, comes Gene he "knows the way." They jeer was hadn't been for that album, the •»;:l By ROBERT J. BOBBINS into seven parts. The opening sec- who live in a tree -house. Pretty getting caught in a plot -hole (and folds. Hackman, a rebellious preacher and reject him telling him that program notes would not have been tion, subtitled "Vocalise for the mild stuff to keep you interested the one lapse in taste when a friend and outcast from the firmly estab- help will come. Minutes after their The final concert of this year's a production at Temple. Beginning of Time," featured Mr. for two hours! Add to this some of Dolly's, a judge, sings two aw- The opening scenes are set at lished church, typifying Jesus rejection, the room is flooded and Arts Forum 5»eries took place Barg singing through his flute, a hocum about a con man who wants ful song^), a truck was driven on The Grass Harp doesn't prove those who rejected his offer for in the North Lounge of Dougherty la Rahsaan Roland Kirk. Follow- to steal a recipe for dropsy cure stage. Out of it poured Babylove that every show which bombs in TOMLINSON THEATER-PHILADELPHIA PREMIERE: Babylove and the salvation perish. Hall on Wednesday afternoon, Ap- ing was the "Sea Theme," the medicine from a naive heroine. (Tian King) and her five illegit- New York ought to be given a Heavenly Pride- N-Joys, (Babylove's children) put on the Babylove ril 11, featuring the return of Debussy -like main motive re- For most of the time. The Grass imate children called The Heaven- second chance. But when a show Miracle Show in the musical "The Grass Harp," currently playii« » ^. In the ensuing scenes the the Philadelphia Chamber Soloists, peated throughout the entire piece, Harp has the sense to shove the ly Pride- 'n'- Joys. They offer us makes a beautiful statement about at Temple University's Tomlinson Theater. Performances continue perilous journey to life and safety who had appeared initially introduced by the cello playing plot into the background and con- religion and healing powers with a individuality, love, dignity and the through April 29. The musical is based on the story by Truman Capote. reveals the hardships and suffer- in November. Members of the in its extreme high range. The centrate on essentials like songs, show stopping bundle called "The celebration of simple pleasures, The actors are Babylove (Tian King, standing on platform); children, ings they must endure and sug- ensemble now include: David Barg, first variation "A rchaeozoic" fea- production numbers, settings and Babylove Miracle Show." Miss it should be noticed. Our second reading left to right are Valentine Bezar as Dixie Cup (playii« tam- gest the rugged path one must Flute (who also appeared with tured counterpoint , between the '''' borine), Ronald follow in this life until eternal costumes.:-;. :.•.•;:,• ^: '?•"';' :•;' >-'^- King blasted her sermonette impressions on The Grass Harp F. Bagden as Burma Shave (center), David Bezar as harpist Kathleen Moreno in Feb- cello in pizzicato (plucking) and through the theatre, her children are that it's merely wonderful. Bubber Texaco (playing kazoo), Cassandra Hahne as Cracker Jack life is attained. One of the fol- ruary); Andrew Willis, Piano and Dolly Talbo, who turns to the the singing flute, after which the spread a clothesline across the The number to call in Phila- (standing, playing scrub board), and Barbara Goldman as Juicyfruit lowers, Red Buttons, possibly rep- Harpsichord; Chris Finkel, Cello; manufacturing of an 80 proof drop- prepared piano, in the Proterozoic stage to collect money, and we delphia is 787-8393. (with jug). resenting the Spirit and grace, and Steve Burkelhammer, Oboe sy cure whenever a cat-cloud (second) variation, played a quote were left with nothing to do but instills courage and confidence and Recorder. Mr. Finkel and Mr. from Stravinsky's Le Sacre du crosses the sky, has a ballad What in the members of the group when applaud till our palms stung. Burkelhammer are new to the called of Printemps (The Rite of Spring). "Chain Love" which their faith becomes shaky and un- group since the last time. Through the Paleozoic and Kirsten Sonstegard sings magni- Visually, The Grass Harp is stable. Another member, Ernest *. v Theme and Variations by W.A. Mesozoic variations, the music ficently. Lyrically it takes stunning. While the family man- Borgnine, is a strong and able Mozart, K. 501, opened the pro- gradually became calmer and more character selected by the preach- DoiAlettfae gram. Originally written for two "civilized," with tremolos in the er on several occasions to assist pianos, the quartet version was cello representing the cries of Best end of the year projects will be presented him in clearing the way for the kiiMl transcribed by Mr. Willis, and the the whale. Finally, a human whistle on April 26, 27, 28. These represent others. Symbolizing St. Peter, he the most suc- piece sounded more lively as a (by Mr. Barg) announced the com- denies him three times during the cessful of the year end projects in Acting and Direc- result of his arrangement for (modern) geo- price his ing of the Cenozoic da collie journey, but each time regains ting classes and will be shown from piano, flute, oboe, and cello. Fol- logical and biological era, and the UT approximately confidence and trust in him. Mary lowing the Mozart was the Sonata sea motive was repeated among 7 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. We feel this is an op- Magdalen comes to life in the in F Minor for Recorder, Cello, the three instruments until the portunity to see quality theatre at its best and urge person of a young girl who ad- and Clavier (harpsichord) by the to a very quiet close. mires his strength of will and work came all those interested to attend. Admission free. education stop 17th century German composer of kindness and falls in love with This year, the Villanova Arts Georg Philipp Telemann. Mr. him. Forum was very fortunate to be Burkelhammer played the part on able to present this series of free After crawling through many alto recorder; the only hindrance afternoon concerts on campus, in you. air ducts, climbing towering lad- to the performance was that Mr. conjunction with Franklin Con- rmjOYOFLiviNm ( ders of smoke funnels, and work- Willis had to perform the harp- certs, Inc. In particular, Kudoes ' * .f'A * • ing their way through debris and sichord part on the piano, since IS IN THE JOY OF should be extended to Fr. Charles The price of a college education is skyrocket- corpses, the futility of the group's his harpsichord was already at :^ fsxA Tirrell, O.S.A., the departing Dean Giving rescue brings about its disillusion the site of the ensemble's next of Student Activities, and an ex- Praying ing. Fortunately the Air Force had done some- with the promises of the preach- concert. '^"^^'9J-;--f:;;^ would invest in a business that: tremely dedicated individual er. At this point of despair the Mr. Finkel was the next soloist Working without ..^ JI-JiJH thing to catch up with it. whom the Arts Forum For the first time, the Is without profit? engine room (and salvation) is lo- on the program, playing Mario might have gone unnoticed or pos- Sharing the Joys cated, accessible only through a Davidovsky's Synchronisms for ^ 6500 Air Force ROTC Scholarships include Has impossible hours? '>'-<:V''}''^ sibly been non-existent. Fr, Tir- submerged hallway. As each mem- Cello and Electronic Sounds. Ac- vji i the laughter '-; rell did much to bring well -needed I, A Is involved in one disaster ber swims to his long-awaited companying the cellist in this 1964 the problems the 2-year program, for both men and women. and well -deserved cultural events destination, he becomes revital- work was a pre-recorded tape of after another? to a campus almost totally de- the success >^ •? ized and strengthened, suggesting cosmic sounds generated by the If you can qualify, the Air Force will pay for void of culture. As for next year, the saving waters of baptism. Only Moog synthesizer. and failures That even asks for blood? it is hoped that the Arts Forum one more obstacle stands in their the remainder of your college education. Not Highlighting the concert was a will continue to bring to the Vil- way as the room is clouded in 1971 opus by important contem- knowing that where We hope you're that kind of fool. lanova community the best in art, only do ROTC 2-year college scholarships steam. The preacher, in his final porary composer and Media resi- there is human need music, and culture. attempt at saving his followers, dent George Crumb, the Vox cities^ cover full tuition, in the but reimbursement for text- swings on the suspended valve, Balaenae (Voice of the Whale) the suburbs^ turns off the steam, and plunges for Three Masked Players. books, lab and incidental fees, as well as tax- a to his death. Before this final Crumb's inspiration for the work in parishes, f '72-73 » sacrifice he requests Ernest Borg- JAZZ campus free monthly allowance of $100. came from a recording of hump- on nine to take his place and lead back whale sounds he heard in the group to salvation, signifying 1969, and the piece itself is a (Continuedfrom page 10) the Paulist is there To cash in on all this just apply, qualify, and That's what the PauUsts Christ's commission to Peter to musical interpretation of the sea are all about. helping enroll in the Air Force ROTC at Bo'land Hall. act as head of the church. The through the great geological and on the site of a former psychedelic counseling movie ends as the group finally biological eras. In order to give discotheque at 21st and Arch For more iiiformatioa write: It's great neighbor. a way to finish your college educa- reaches its destination and is more of a feeling that Nature Streets, and Skewers, a jazz Father Donald C. Campbell, reioicing sup- saved. is making the music, the three per club, is now open on Ritten- Room 103. tion in the money, and The in the presence enjoy a future where American Red Cross players dressed in black and house Square. By the time this of the good The religious significance of pulled black halfmasks down over article appears in print, several the sky's no limit ... as an officer in the dv*rtitin9 oontrer as the Bijou Cafe and the Main NewYork,N.Y 10019. around us especially appropriate for thi? the John Cage Amores played by Point, which once specialized only ' season since its underlying theme the Battery Percussion En- in folk and rock, are now selling t1 is man's redemption. semble?), Vox BalMnae is divided out with jazz. April 18, 1973 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 15 Page 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18, 1973 Jazz Goes Longhair Senote

By ROBERT J. BOBBINS (Continued from page 1) Connoisseurs of jazz, blues, posed some forty years earlier. portance in rock, and symphonic music take The finale is a jazz- rock study view of the uncertainty of the intramural facility, cur- note: a new Deutsche Grammophon with Siegel 's harmonica and rently stand -- recording by the San Francisco Sch wall's guitar pitted against jazz at $400,000 the equivalent Symphony Orchestra under the ba- brass, a recapitulation of the in- of two years of con- tributed services of the ton of gifted Japanese conductor troduction to the first movement, Augus- tinian Fathers. He pointed out that, Seiji Ozawa contains all of the and a loud, dissonant blues coda. contrary to popular belief, no five above. "Longhair" in the context Russo commented that "All it is years commitment had been of the title indicates "in the clas- is 89 choruses of the blues, and made to a Union Building fund, and that sical tradition" in case one might it's the hardest thing I ever did." additional funds may not be forth- consider contemporary pop mu- Backing up the Russo work is coming. However, a note of hope sic by this term, he is mistaken. Leonard Bernstein's West Side for the Union Building con- Highlighting this new recording Story: Symphonic Dances, an or- was tained in Dr. Langran's is Bill Russo's Three pieces for chestral suite adapted by Bern- request to Mr. Warren Richardson the Blues Band and Symphony Orches- stein from the Broadway and mo- of University Planning Committee for tra, Opus 50, featuring the Sie- tion picture scores inl961. The details of the proposed financing of gel-Schwall Blues Band: Corky "Prologue: Jet Scene" opens the a Union Building. Siegel, Harmonica, and Electric suite, followed by "Somewhere" Piano; Jim Schwall, Guitar; Al and the Scherzo from Act II. Ten- Resignations Radford, Bass; and Shelly Plot- sion mounts steadily through "The kins, Drums. Russo, a veteran Dance At the Gym," the Meeting In regularly scheduled business, of Stan Kenton's tromt>one section Scene, "Cool," exploding into vi- the Senate passed a resolution in the early fifties and one of olence for "The Rumble." Con- from the University Planning Com- today's significant composers and cluding the Suite is the Epilogue mittee calling for the designation symphonic conductors, fashioned from the original musical. of an Assistant to the President this work at the request of Seiji While Ozawa's interpretation of for Planning to eliminate what Ozawa in 1968, when Ozawa was the Russo opus is magnificent, THE LETTERMEN, Live-In Concert, one show ONLY, SATURDAY UPC member Dr. Bernard Downey principal guest conductor of the the Bernstein work seems to drag APRIL 21 8:30 p.m. at the new, year round, VALLEY FORGE MUSIC called "haphazard planning" which Chicago Symphony Orchestra. in his hands, sounding far super- FAIR, IN DEVON, PA., HEAR, and SEE one of the world's greatest may result in financial loss to the While in Chicago, Ozawa had ior when conducted by the com- groups perform their million selling hits, like THE WAY YOU LOOK University. The proposal, which heard the Siegel -Schwall Blues poser (available on Columbia MS TONIGHT, WHEN I FALL IN LOVE, HURT SO BAD, and GOING OUT passed unanimously, was not Band in a club, and he approached 6251; my personal preference of OF MY HEAD. Tickets are on sale at the Music Fair box office signed by the student members of Russo, who was experimenting with the West Side Story suite is John- located just off the Devon exit of U.S. Route 202, or at all TICKETRON the UPC, all of whom resigned re- jazz-rock the at Windy City's Co- ny Richards' interpretation per- Outlets, Gimbels and Wanamakers center city stores and major ticket cently in protest of administrative lumbia College, with the com- formed by the Stan Kenton Or- agencies. disregard for the proposals of mission for this jazz-blues-rock- chestra on Creative World ST- the UPC, especially the con- symphonic synthesis. The compos- 1007, originally issued in 1961 as struction of a Union Building. Also ition was premiered at Chicago's Capitol ST- 1609 and winner of the Juno passed was a resolution to place Ravinia Music Festival in July, 1962 Grammy Award for faculty Best "Hacking It" (Continuedfrom page 11) members on Board sub- 1968. The following year, Leo- Jazz Performance by a Big Band). committees. what is left of the new generation. nard Bernstein gave it its New However, Bill Russo's Three Piece (Continued from page I) But when "Captain" Boyle re- Pihaily, Mr. Russ McWey pre- York debut with Siegel 's Happy for Blues Band is enough to. make Representatives there included house with his sented the Rules and Review Com- Year Band, and Ozawa and Sie- this album an artistic and commer- turns to the empty persons from the fields of sci- sidekick, "Joxer," he notices mittee's biannual evaluation of the gel rejoined in 1972 to make this cial success, and it will very like- ence, religion, the the absence of Senate and its committees. The recording. The first movement ly be a Grammy nominee next government, nothing amiss but opens with a harmonica obbligato year. arts, sports and teaching, as well chairs. He merely reiterates his 48-page document includes eval- as a multitude of other profes- line, "The whole world's uations of the Senate as a whole over a minor triad in the strings, Album: Bill Russo: Three Pieces standard sions. in of chassis (chaos)!" as well as individual evaluations followed by a fast 12-bar' blues for Blues Band and Sym- a state Concluding the program, Mr. in his stupor, unfazed of the committees and suggestions enveloped in orchestral polyton- phony Orchestra, Opus 50 and goes off Ian Wilson presented a lecture by the loss of his family. for improvement. '•i>^ *» alities with Kentonesque figures Siegel -Schwall Blues Band on the topic "Is 'Work' Dead? in the brass. In the second move- Leonard Bernstein: Sym- Is Success ", late ment, which is a slow blues on a phonic Dances from West 'Obsolete?' Thursday afternoon. bass line, the oboe and violin are Side Story Mr. Corcoran felt featured in solos. The violin solo San Francisco Symphony that due to immense success of the program, by Stuart Canin, is reminiscent Orchestra x "Hacking It ..." is certain to of the "Blues" movement of Mau- Seiji Ozawa, Conductor become an annual feature on rice Ravel's Violin Sonata, com- Deutsche Grammophon 2530 309 the Villanova campus. Villanova Singers NBBD AN ^^Nature^to be commanded, must be obeyed!' Francis Bacon 1561 ACCOMPLISHED PIAHO If you think Kodak is just ACCOMPANIST pretty pictures,you ou|^t to liave your chest examined. Scholorship available for

When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential clude convenience for the patient, economy for the hospital, - qualified male Then enjoyed. That's why we make killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an an even more useful tool for the radiologist—and, most impor- important picture because it can help the doctor detect and tant, reduced radiation exposure. a natural beer. A beer without any catch the killer in time. Researching and creating better x-ray films is good additives or chemical preservatives. Auditions and furfiier information When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, for our business, which is why we went into them in the first For a natural taste they want the sharpest, clearest x-ray films they can get. And place. But it does our society good, too— which isn't a bad Rheingold you that's why people at Kodak spend so many hours creating feeling. After all, our business depends on our society—so we just can't find in other beers. by contacting new and better x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in- care what happens to it. Phillip A. Scott • I Natural Rheingokl' Kodak in the Singers Office, Ext. 215. More than a business. We knowhowyou feel about been

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AprN 18, H73 e THE VILtAMOVAM e Page 17 Page 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18, 1973 V.U. SPORTS: Year In Review Beginning the Massimino Era McElroy Still Moving V.U. Tennis Team White. By LARRY ELDRIDGE The advent of winter saw bas- freshman Chalky By MIKE STULPIN By JON MACKS been spectaular. At Princeton last ketball move into the limelight. The indoor track season 1972-73 Braves Cold Spring He has been a night owl, living Brian McElroy's interest in year he won the lC4A's in the 1000 The School year is For the first time in twelve years was highlighted by KenSchappert's rapidly on four hours' sleep for the past track began earlier than most run- yard run and is the national col- drawing to an end, and Jack Kraft's charges failed to make victory in the half-mile in the with its close another year ol month. Almost invisible, he defies ners. He started running in the legiate record holder in both the a post season tournament. After N.C.A.A. Championships in De- By MICHAEL RANDAZZA the coldest day of the spring and thousand Wildcat Sports will go into the being found for interviews and the third grade because he liked to yard and the thousand winning their first six games, the troit. Brian McElroy and Hart- tough competition from St. Joe's. like. is record books, to be The unpredictably hazardous Who this man on the go? run, and by the time he was in meter runs. remembered Cats went into a tailspin, and nett also had fine indoor sea- St. Joe's came in with four schol- is nowhere - in future weather of Philadelphia The Boston Stra'ngler? No, it's seventh grade he was competing Crowds Make Difference years over beers at lost 14 of their last 19 con- son, although both were hampered arship players against Nova's none to attempt a tennis match in the only Villanova's new basketball seriously in cross country races As a runner Brian enjoys the Kelly's, or perhaps with tales to tests. The team's inexperience with sickness during the and promptly picked up four sin- opening days of April. After fight- coach, Mr. Rollie indoor . grandchildren. Massimino. at the boarding school he attend- season the best; he does and lack of rebounding offset N.C.A.A.'s. gles team points. But when the the wet grounds and Hired as of this April 1 to better It was a disappointing year in ing tough winds, re- ed. Brian first realized that his indoors for he feels he is heroics of Senior guards Tom A young Wildcat powerlifting scholarship players stopped hit- place coach Jack Kraft, Massimino best suited for many respects to the legions of a rugged schedule, the Varsity running would amount to some- the 1000, an in- Ingelsby and Ed Hastings, who team traveled to Brigham Young ting the little ball, Nova started Tennis team has come up fight- has immediately made recruiting thing when he was a freshman door race, and he enjoys the feel-^ sports fans on the main line cam- for the A.A.U. Championships scoring points. Wiley and Oztemal his pus, and yet there were bright ing for a winning record. The un- foremost priority, traveling at Massapegua High School in New ing of being close to the crowd. some this year, and walked away with braved the cold, to win single's is no .^throughout Pennsylvania, Ohio, Il- In spots throughout the year. predictable local weather York. He filled in as a replace- those last 220 yards of a race, the second place trophy. It was a competition. It was so cold that reflection of Dr. Langran's well linois (Chicago), Washington ment on the "A" cross-country it is the crowd that can bring a The football team discovered well earned triumph for the hard- coaches and fans watched from the balanced young line-up. They have ; (D. C), and York in search that you can't win games without New team and performed well, assuring runner in even though he might working weightmen. warmth of St. Mary's gym. Ozte- crossing displayed the desire to win, and of the "scholar athlete." Aiding himself a place on the "A" team have nothing left physically. His the other team's goal Stickmen Shine mal's match was the longest but I -» when the sunshine breaks through 'Coach Massimino is his first ap- from then on. During his fresh- future will proably include a year line, and after an injury -riddled Sports once again moved out- Villanova's bench also braved the the clouds Villanova will undoubt- : pointment as assistant coach, Wal- man year he never broke a two or two on the pro track circuit, season, found itself the owner doors when spring arrived, and the cold winds to lend encouragement. ably have another winner. ter Noell, previously of Wake For- minute half mile, but his first out- for it appeals to McElroy for of a 2-9 record. Things got lacrosse team has proved to be This spirit seems to be an out- Georgetown, who rank ;.v..;,:V. Rider and est. • door 880 as a sophomore was many reason, foremost the fact so bad that the school even con- one of the bright spots in Vil- standing characteristic of Nova's Although with the best teams in the east, Coach Massimino feels clocked in 1:56. Brian developed that he would like to run after sidered dropping the sport entire- lanova sports this year. At this teams. have, in the past, won easily against that the late start at recruiting into one of the top high school college and that most of the pro ly, but a concerted effort on the writing the team sported a 6-1 for Villanova Villanova. But it was a different Future Looks Brighter no doubt will hurt runners in the country and meets are indoors. part of the alumni helped to give record, losingonly to a very talent- Later Oztemal combined with the Cats' chances at personnel, he football a reprieve. ed Bowdin team in a heartbreak- story this year. eventually enrolled at the Univer- Where is Brian in his career nevertheless has with Junior Co- captain Tom Wim- Paul Beck to win Nova's third met suc- sity of Kansas under now? The ing 13-11 game. Bob Tum- answer is that he is now Defense Shines cess, as presently he announced fortunes on the diamond mons, the man who coached Jim in a comeback attempt. He was Wildcat that he has 10-12 very interested the offense have not been quite as bright, Ryun. hurt running indoors last year and The poor showing of ••big men," that is, 6'8" or better. however. Despite some excellent Kansas has a flrst rate track this injury has hampered his run- this year put an added burden on Expecting recruiting to last three pitching performances, par- program and a very respected ning a great deal. At the begin the defensive unit, which came or four more weeks. Coach Mas- all season long. ticulary by Bob Majczan. The team coach but McElroy left after a nong of the outdoor season this through admirably simino says frankly that "we have lost it's first seven games. Anemic year and a half. The question spring he had no idea where he was The defense has a good nucleus to be lucky." will pro- played brilliantly throughout the hitting has been the cause of this arises: Why did he transfer from in regards to running but a good returning next fall, and Coach Massimino, 38 years old year. At the end of the season slow start, as the team Kansas to Villanova? The answer race at Tennesee and an excellent bably once again be the team's and a residentof New Jersey, came Kraft packed his bags and took batting average has been hovering is James "Jumbo" Elliott. Brian 1:49.7 split on the two mile relay strong point. However, head coach to the Main Line from the Uni- Ferry feels the offense, un- the head coaching job at the Uni- around .220 in the early season. feels that the most important shows that he is indeed on his way Lou versity of Pennsylvania, where he Fred O'Con- versity of Rhode Island, leaving Finally, Villanova named a new aspect of track is the coach and back. By his own reckoning he der new coordinator served as assistant varsity coach improved, and quite a rebuilding task for new Athletic Director this year. Phil- he knew that at Villanova he would should beat 90% by the Penn Re- ner, will be vastly under Chuck Daly. When asked projects a winning season for the head coach Rollie Massimino. lip "Chip" Bender succeeded Art be with the best. lays and 100% by the nationals this about the switch, Massimino ad- Cats next year. Swim Team Rebuilding Mahan, who moved to a newly New Head Basketbari Coach Rollie Massimino Brian's career at Villanova has year. mits it was very sudden, occurring The cross-country team com- The swimming team was in a re- created presidential advisory post. building all in under two weeks' time. man-to-man." At the present mo- had group and individual meetings piled a 4-1 record this year, and year of its own under 20th Bender's chief goals are to unite Villanova's ment predictions and forecasts are year head coach Ed Geisz, the with the ath- ,; new coach char- with all of them. During the sum- was led by John Hartnett, the and University body acterizes himself as a "defensive difficult for the new coach, since mer he will work out both weight superlative distance runner from posted a 7-7 log. Co- captains Brian letic program, and to keep Vil- both coach," largely because of his ex- he has barely seen the Villanova training and summer basketball Ireland. The team placed second Phillip and Jim Hartye had lanova as a dominent figure in perience at Penn, which had the top personnel in action. However, he programs with the returning var- in the annual Big 5 meet. outstanding years, as did exciting college athletics. defense in the nation. Massimino did reply that he was "most im- sity. But at the moment the hopes also cites Penn for teaching him pressed with their attitude. "Coach of next winter may rest on the back and defensive back at Endi- aged 41 yards per kick. the workings and benefits of a Massimino also added that his recruiting done within the follow- cott High School will be groomed The list includes many players "tremendous organization," cit- motto for next season will be the ing month by coach Massimino and White Blue as a defensive back at Villanova. with impressive credentials, and ing especially Penn Athletic Di- ••year of the tradition." For Mas- assistant coach Noell. .r Scott Kaufman, from Scarsdale, it appears that Lou Ferry and rector Fred Shabel and head coach simino cited this winning basket- Before Penn coach Massimino also went both ways in high school, his staff will not be suffering ball tradition one the To Chuck Daly. as of rea- broke into the college coaching Game and is an excellent wide receiver from any lack of talent in the Coach Massimino plans to use sons he wanted to move to Villa- ranks at Stoneybrook University candidate. He also punted and aver- coming years. the man-to-man defense as much nova. in Long Island. Coach Massimino End Drills as possible, stating that, in his Regarding the present Wildcat is married with five children. He players, thus far Massimino has opinion, "everything evolves from plans to move into the Villanova By LAl^RY ELDRIDGE area in the near future. Spring football practice is draw- V.U. Mermen Complete LSAT REVIEW CLASSES ing to a close, and will culminate in the annual Blue-White game on Saturday, April 28. The game The LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER, of- Bones Successful Season will be played in the stadium, - Photo by John Clary fering professional preparation for the (Continued from page 6) and officials will be on hand to Senior Captain Don Wiley in a volley. oversee the action. By PAUL DEVINE the spring season was a complete LSAT features: : Mr. Glesinger feels that the stu- v The contest will be regulation success. The 5-2 record achieved dents who worked on the project FRIDAY, ,April the 13th proved 1. A faculty of practicing attorneys. in every sense except that the kick- by the aqua cats was the best berry, Freshman Hank Murray point. The final was a 6-3 loss, were not given enough credit. "The to be a black day for Johns Hop- 2. Extensive materials designed to duplicate LSAT Photo by Jim Grogan ing games will undoubtedly they have experienced in many and Greg Oztemal won against but the spirit, desire, and young- fact is that Dr. Butkys himself kins University as the aqua- cats questions. BRIAN Mcelroy be eliminated to lessen the pos- seasons. Next year, Villanova will Rider and it was tied at three ness of the team, shows promise had nothing to do with the collec- sank the opposition 16-7, inagame sibility of injuries. The coach- lose its big man Bill Smith, whose after the singles competition. The for the future. 3. A thorough analysis of the nature, structure and tion of the bones. He helped with on Baltimore's CBS to great inequalities within the mobility in America. Guidera also es have not yet decided how they that appeared contributions are innumerable. number one doubles team of Mario At press -time the record stood scoring of the LSAT. the making up of the letter, but sports highlights. The polo system. This "stratification of contended that the voucher systems will split the teams up, but quar- TV Singer and Murray won a three at 3-4 with the toughest part of the all the coverage turned it into of Johns Hopkins, who were Graduating also will be seniors 4. Methods for quickly and accurately analyzing and an- areas," said K(^esky, "prevents urged by his opponents would re- terback Bill Hatty will probably jays set match. But the stiff winds of schedule over with. The team is his personal press conference. confident of an easy Dan DiDomenico and Keith swering the types of problems that appear on every healthy intermingling and empha- ward the most popular but not direct one offensive unit and Mike extremely the late afternoon and tough breaks young, Don Wiley being the only Little attention was given to the were supported by a sub- Warden. However, with the up LSAT. sizes classdistinctions." He would necessarily the best schools. The Sullivan the other. victory, brought the downfall of the Don starting senior, but thirsting for students who did just about crowd. But the fans had coming freshmen John Doyle, Jim aU opt for a combination of public admitted failures and inequities For a preview of next year's stantial Wiley-Tom Wimberry and Paul competition. Sophomore Greg the work." little to cheer about as the jacked- Toolan, Chas. O'Donnell, Bruce Our follow-up inquiries show that our and private education, to be of public education, he felt, can team, and an exciting afternoon of Beck -Oztemal teams. The final Oztemal leads the team with a Nova seven overwhelmed the Colburn and John Grimm the team achieved by compensating the be corrected by reforms within football, come out and watch the up saw Rider take it 5-4. 6-1 singles record. Coach Dr. average student increases his left no doubt in feels certain that they can fill the LSAT parents of private school children the public school system, such as game. polo jays and Down in Washington DC, George- Langran iias delightful optimism Encultration mind who was the super- empty places. The V.U. team, who score by over 80 points, with some for the estimated cost of public the substitution of federal tax dol- On the recruiting front, twenty anyone's town won by the same 5-4 score. that warms a cold day, for his will match skills with such east education. This would aid private lars for local real estate taxes three high school senior football ior team. Murray again led the singles win- young warriors. achieving nearly a 200 point increase. (Continued from page 3) coast powerhouses as Yale, Ford- schools, and could conceivably as the primary support of local players have been accepted and ners with Singer again losing to Number one man Sophomore Johns Hopkins, one of the bet- ham, and Army are looking forward SCHEDULE OF CLASSES school tuition to those below a raise standards by offering more schools. According to Guidera, have announced their intentions tough #1 caliber opposition. Ozte- Mario Singer sums up the first ter swim teams in the east, front- to a successful Fall season. certain income level. The cher- alternatives to more people. It public education is still a major of attending Villanova. mal, Wiley and the doubles team seven matches stating with a grim Exam Dates Course Dates Location ed four starters all capable of ished American ideals of plura- is doubtful, however, that this tool of the poor in bettering their of Brad Barnes-Oztemal also won smile, "We had some tough breaks, July 28 July 14 15 Holiday Inn were named swimming the 100 free in less — status, and must be Four players who at DC. A Change of luck. but next will be exper- lism and competition would con- would alleviate the problems of continued as than 49 seconds but were stymied year we October 1973 announced (Independence Mall) to the Philadelphia All -Catholic To be pec- stratification that the single state -supported The baseball team lost to Cats luck changes ienced enough to overcome quer that other Melting Pot Mr. Kopesky system. in their efforts to present a serious them." 4th & Arch Streets team last fall are among this Temple on Sunday by a The weather didn't change but uliarity, the universal public cited. Competing school systems Unfortunately for those voting offensive threat. Bill Friedmann, So take a break from studying and group, including highly-touted Nova's luck did. Fordham fell to Class sessions run from 9:30—5:30 with a brief lunch recess. school system. The state would may instead encourage sectarian- on the resolution, neither side who had an outstanding game, was score of »—2, alter defeat- come down to St. Mary's to see Mike Lombard! from Bonner, who 7-2. Wimberry, Beck, Wiley The fee fo; the course, including all materials is $65.00. To be out of the education business, ism, contributing to the inability attempted to confuse the issue ing Fordliam on Saturday VU one of the Wildcat's young teams scored 17 at both ends of the pool, both as gained 1556 yards and and Oztemal all won, with all the competition ac- register, kindly send a $25.00 deposit along with the com- and, presumably, education that of political institutions to enforce with facts. Faced with a choice an offensive scoring threat and a 22—5. that desire and touchdowns for the Friars last doubles teams also the victors. pleted form below to LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER. 927 Old educates would be back in busi- order in an increasingly polarized between the comforting image of strong defensive blockade. Seniors The next home game tively seek victory. season. In New York against C.W. Post, Nepperhan Avenue. Yonkers. N.Y. 10703. You will receive a ness. society. good ole P.S. 172 acting as the Bill Smith and Dan DiDomenico Bill Tidmarsh, a linebacker, and Is Saturday certificate of admission. For John Kopesky, representing th^ against Nova again reaped a lopsided 6 1/2- additional information write or Moderate Stand great American equalizer, and the playing their final game for Vil- Joe Sopczynski, a tackle were 2 1/2 victory. The same four call collect (914) 234-3702 or (914) 939-2330. Political Union's Conservative frightening picture of The State lanova both had excellent games. Ithaca College. The crew team will race teammates of Lombard! at Bon- Party, also argued in favor of the Jim Guidera of the Moderate teaching which animals singles were victorious. Freshman lona and St. Joseph's this Last School are most ner, and have also decided on Vil- Junior team leader Lou Mancinelli Brad Barnes paired with Greg Nam*. Att«nd«d:_ resolution. He criticized the social Party presented the only formal . equal, the Conservative -dominated Come out Saturday on the Schuylkill. lanova. spearheaded the offensive attacks Oztemal to fight to a tie as dark- and economic effects of the mono- opposition to the resolution. The group chose to believe the latter. AddroM: Two multi-talented players from by setting up numerous scores ness set in before a finish, ex- Chock Ono: polistic public education system public school system, he claimed, With a quick affirmation of the pro- and support Come down to the rhrer New York may also brighten the and aiding in Nova's defensive ef- plaining the reason for the half rather than its basic premises. strives to "put everyone on an posed resolution, this year's last and pull for tlie oarsmen. July Courao 1 J the team. Octobor Courao V' outlook for the next few years. fort. points. The control of public schools by equal footing in competition," meeting of the Villanova Political Ron Bidwell a record- setting tail- In coach felt local school districts contributes thereby contributing to social class Union summary, Gannon Last Wednesday proved to be \h was concluded. Pag« 18 • THE VILLANOVAN • April 18, 1973 April 18, 1973 • THE VILLANOVAN • P«g« 19 ^«V Cat Ruggers Defeat Dickenson, St. Joe's

By JACK ZARRA

The Villanova Rugby Team is finishing up its season in a win- ning fashion. Due to several key injuries they were forced to play with a very inexperienced teann that was very shaky at the start of the season, but is now begin- ning to jell into a solid unit of fine Rugby players.

The team ended its 4 game losing streak on its home field against Dickenson, to thetuneof9-4.TheA backfield, which was the trouble- some spot on the team, finally came together. The emergence of Bill "WIRE" Bowe as a surpris- ingly solid fly-half held the backs together. This position was the biggest problem since the grad- uation of all star Curt La Forge. f^oto by Jim Grogan The presence of a new all star, All hands reach for the ball in V.U. rugby action. Arty "DART" Cosgrove, was felt tough St. Joseph's team and pre- obvious from the score, in a big way because he was get- and the vailed in their first shutout of the hitting was ferocious. The ting the ball consistently and hitting season 10-0. The tough defense is of Austin Hall John, and breaking through the wing to score Fred his first tri of the year.

However, there were still little holes to fill that weren't plugged until the following week's game against Temple. These changes were moving Biff Conte to the A's in his first semester. He dis- played his sure hands as well as being a devastating tackier. An- other important change was put- ting Ray "ROACHE" Rogevich, a freshman, on the wing. These changes as well as tough defense by other newcomers helped the winning margin to be 10-4. The defense has always been led by the hard hitting of Fred Bliss and Kevin Monahan, but the addi- tion of Kenny Lyons, Frank Bosco and Bill Gonzaga all added to the already hard hitting forwards.

Hawks Shutout Victim Photo by Robin Ramistella Villanova then played an always- V.U. iacrossemen in action against West Chester.

".' -r. *< To a future priest in search of a community.

You've decided you want to contribute But you're not sure how — or where

I. ,

Page 20 • THE VILLANOVAN • April IS, 1973 (

*••••••• The ••**•••* Villanova IJbIoii held it§ (^(KUfuc AaUHcCofi elections on April 10, 1973. The following were the results: WEDNESDAY, APRIL President 18 SUNDAY, APRIL 29 Levering White, Executive Vice- '^ EASTER BREAK BEGINS President Michael Kulik AFTER LAST CLASS IKX) P.M. Tennis: Villanova-lona, Home. 6:30 P.M. Pentecostal Prayer Group, Bartley Cafeteria. Vice President 7:30 P.M. Campus Liturgy, Campus Ministry Center, St. Rita's Hall. in Charge of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 Programming . . John Travers 11:30 A.M. Overbrook Motivational Society Meeting, 104 Corr Hall. Vice President MONDAY, APRIL 30 in 7:00 P.M. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting, 217 Toientine Hall. Charge of 7:00 P.M. Kappa Sigma Meeting, 211 John Barry Hall. Operations IViaureen McGuire 1.-00 P.M. Tennis: Villanova-LaSalle, Home Vice President 7:30 P.M. Free University: "Propaganda Analysis ', 107 Bartley Hail. SKX) P.M. Cat's Eye, Day Hop Cafeteria. 7:30 P.M. Modern Dance, Fieldhouse Stage. in Charge of 7:30 P.M. Blue Key Meeting, 112 Bartley Hall. Finances ...Joseph Del Raso 7:30 P.M. Pentecostal Prayer Group, St. Rita's Chapel. TUESDAY, MAY 1 The selection of the new 8.-00 P.M. Free University: "Student Rights at Villanova and The Executive Board marks the 11:00 A.M. I.E.E.E. Meeting, 215 Toientine Hall. World." third year since the com- 2:45 P.M. Tennis: Villanova-St. John's, Home. mencement of the Villanova WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 Union. THURSDAY, APRIL 26 2:45 P.M. Tennis: Villanova-Eastern, Home.

11:30 A.M. I.E.E.E. Meeting, 215 Toientine Hall. Pennsylvania State Scholar- 12:30 P.M. ETA Kappa Nu Meeting, 210 Toientine Hall. FRIDAY, MAY 4 . ihip Applications are now li 12:30 P.M. Pre-Law Society Meeting, 209 Bartley Hall. available In the Financial AkJ 8.-00 P.M. Faculty Club Social, Alumni House. i 5:30 P.M. Chess Club Meeting, East Lounge. Office, Second Floor, Ken- 7:00 P.M. Sigma Tau Delta Meeting, 112 Bartley Hall. nedy Hall. Students mutt be 7:30 P.M. University Reading Symposium, Alumni House. SATURDAY, MAY 5 legal residents of Penn- 7:30 P.M. Free University: "Individualism and Its Social Con- sylvania for at least one year. sequences", 107 Bartley Hall. 8K)0 P.M. Faculty Club Social, Alumni House. Applications sltould be

7:30 P.M. Free University: "Yoga ", 109 Bartley Hall. obtained as soon as possible. 7:30 P.M. Free University: "Gay Liberation", 115-A Bartley Hall. SUNDAY, MAY 6 Students receiving State Aid 7:30 P.M. Free University: "Art for Everyone ", 115-B Bartley Hall. this year will receive renewal 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. McNeil Chorale Choral and Solo Singing, Chapel — St. Pentecostal Prayer Group, Bartley Cafeteria. appllcattons from PHEAA. 7:30 P.M. Campus Liturgy, Mary's Hall. Campus Ministry Center, St. Rita's Hall.

All FRIDAY, APRIL 27 Department heads, clubs and organizations: The Calendar for the Fall Semester is now being compiled. Please submit all dates for classifiads 2:00 P.M. Faculty Meeting, East Lounge. events whk:h you have compiled and aend them c/o John Travers, Student Unk>n as soon as possible. 6:30 P.M. Jazz Concert and Dance, Graterford Jazz Workshop, FOR SALE Dodge CORONET Convertible 1966, very fr* Fieldhouse. mmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm good condition Call MU 8- 4400 ext 501 or 608 After P.M. Movie: 'Klute Second Showing at 9:30 p.m., St. Mary's 5:30 p.m - 7:15 , would the freshman student who intends to leave Villanova and en- Auditorium, ter Princeton or the University of Vermont, and who spoke to Jack SALE - Polaroid Electronic Flash 8K)0 P.M. Faculty Club Social, Alumni House. Curtin Camera Model - at the free-lance writers' table during "Hacking It," please 360 Brand New S200 00 Won Prize contact Mr. as Sell S 100 00 Call Marilyn ~ Curtin at the Alumni House or at 647-3277. Thank you. Ml 9-1937 SATURDAY, APRIL 28

1:00 P.M. Senior Parting Festival, Fiekl Behind Stadium. • 7:15 P.M. Movie: "Klute", Second Showing at 9:30 p.m., St. Mary s Auditorium. UNION OFFICIAL SENIOR VILLANOVA I UNIVERSITY RINGS PARTING '''f';'^ ••,:<;« \'..,-i

•^^ ? D\EGES AND CLUST FESTIVAL

..,.• ••'? . >•"<•"'. . • .'* ;> . v.- • , .1. ' 1 f- . PERSONALIZED LIFETIME , '.1 • . GUARANTEE^^^I Si SAT APRIL 28

*, ;'.*':..••. FREE TOTAL CHOICE 1-5 PM • *.,••• J QFSTONES MANY FREE EXTRAS \ TIMES: 9:30 to 4:30 BEER Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday APRIL 25, 26, 27 MUG WILL BE TAKEN IN THE ORDERS Z-,fi:{ UNIVERSITY SHOP. KENNEDY HALL GUARANTEE HONORED AT ANY TIME FIELD BEHIND STADlUn • IN THE UNIVERSITY SHOP v> ,u &rm^ Yomr &)anke^s tr Fr9a\D««.s