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Loan for i Renovations Uncertain if y J. IIARTH •y LCONARU U Hahn of the political science nova Union, the members of the natura of the program. 1 took the One Kxecutivs Board memti how the steam dspartflsant, a packafs lecture in- Union's Kxacutiw Board w«ra in plant was rann- ^Tbe University submitted ' an fiad to go lo the state of Psnn noticed that approval had to A fcrum featurinf a mmnter of idea and the Board's response who aaked not to be identifier By EOE HERMAN have yatad at tha University a few years application for the lower financing taken place before the FalwtBUAD Liberation Organ- volving 8Mlein Huaaeint. PJÔ. lavor of the proposed lectura; to lUthy Kilroy, who later told praaaad frustration at the gyivuiia. the work star- t 'k information officer in the United "After talking to the American and received a letter of conmiit- ted; it was then referred to the isatioo (P.L.O.) and a former , me it waa turned doiim." caUation. "This lecture year, Villanova University In Auguat, the University I^t TThe DCIDA provides low finan- State larael (overnment officer hae been Btates, and Menachem Begin's Program Bureau (it programs the Director of Student Activities the mant from Continental Bank Attorney General's office in have anlargad cultural 8| rrowed approximately $1.2 received a letter of approval from Pennsylvania. the Student Activitiea farmer press secretary would have lectures), 1 discdased the tenative Lucy Goraki said it was a joint at school. it The request has sat scrapped by They said might lion to finance nuijor improve- the state. By this time all of the up there office fcr fear Villanova would be appeared at Villanova early next lecture with the Union's decision involving herself. 'potentially violent.' for a year now." The (Dts at this football stadium. work was nearing completion. Burnell sukqected to picketing and striking year. Executive Board and they were Program Director, Christine M. portent thing is the cultural explained that right The improvements were recom- the President at Assistant to now the l' spectators. According to Awfy IVione, lec- overwhelmingly in favor of it," MuUer and Kilroy, aasistant terest in the subiject." improvements are being loiended in October, 1979 by the Villanova, Rev. George F. Burnell, financed (as Dr. JefAre>' tures coordinator for the Villa- said IVione. "Because of the program director. "I'm disappointed," originally planned) First suggested by ittee on Athletics. The O.S.A. said, -The Committee also "Ttione preaented the idea to lîone. "Thia lecture would through another bank on the ICommittee stated that Villanova wanted a track facility so that the Kathy Kilroy and it was discussed had a great deal of University's line of credit. educ^ti 3d to improve its sports facil- University could host meets and i:if* the three of ua," explained among value. The Union members fof ^^^ aports, intramural Estimating how much V. U. Pays for Repairs IjtiM have adequate practice facilities." Villanova of threat of Gorski "Because the disappointed." and also general "free would save if it received jporposes Commenting the loan (Omtimued from pagt I possible endangerment and for why a new surface from the Ipliy.;' They felt there were not DCIDA, Burnell said to prevent flooding, on the football field was needed. and so we are where. The University may have would like to see a sidewalk con- financial reasons we deemed it fields during the daylight that it would be IfDOiigh Burnell approximately going to take some action on that to adjust the opening in the fence structed along the Route 320 best not to hold the lecture. We said, "There was no in- $100,000 Ibours. to $200,000. as tention then of night well. I hope that will be in the by St. Mary's depending on where bridge; but since that is not in the were worried not so much about renovations included a new football. It Hie wasn't spring." the light is installed," said foreseeable future, the construc- the actual lecture inaide but what really intended for varsity Burnell felt that there face for the football field, a new was no **My belief and hope is that a Neville. "That should make an iin- tion of the inlet and installation of might be happening outside. football." problem with the financing saying. ek surface, lighting and a new basin with a grate on top will sub- provement in crossing the road." the light should improve students' "The way it was presented to us, "Our intent in the beginning laxe system. Describing the financing policy, was stantially lessen the water that Neville said that, ideally, he safety. there was the possibility of picket- to do it just as we are doing Burnell said, "Our attorneys it gettf into the tunnel. Materials ^tng by eo le outside the school now." p p )r initial work started, it was must be fabricated and that will and the chance of strikes. We were cing for companies and insti- id out to Father President which said that if the DCIDA ap- take some time." afraid of the danger presented to Tutions that take steps to save *oll that the renovations in proved the loan, that they would *The roadway is still a problem, the pe<^le inside and to the iâce energy or provide new jobs. stadium might qualify under The provide it. Debate Team Discusses but at least students will have an where it would be held. We ex- major intent for the Delaware County Iiidustrial DCIDA is to Villanova received a prelim- alternative," said Neville. plained this to hsMfyy provide low financing to try rslopment Authority's to inary approval from the DCIDA. llie format would have featured Neville also said that Radnor )A) low financing. This was siti mulate the economy. The authority of the DCIDA then Union each speaker appearing on stage Terrorism township plan8~~to install a hand separately to present his address, • opersfted light between the law i M with an intermission in-between The Villanova debate society re- In the second tournament, this school and St. Mary's Hall on cently the lectures. None of those in- competed in two intercolle- time at Towson State University Koute 320 in the Spring. two Ucj Gavafcl, giate debate volved would reveal the cost of the of sti ree Lit on Kennedy Mall competitions, with in Maryland, the team of Janisch one of its ''Radnor does have approval to proposed lecture. activities. members finishing and Francione finished 4-2 in the J«ff Page I put a light in — the question is crowd. The Christmas season is among the top ten speakers in competition, while Pescatore plac- ivl. RMte 329 hrUlpjMr sight of praposed traffic HgM. By MARY CLAIRE LEAHY a munity that "all people are united time to reflect upon "Peace both tournaments. ed fifth out (^ 60 in individual de- Ths Sixth Annual Christmas on and common in their search for iv-!.: Earth to men of Goodwill." said world bate. iee Lighting Ceremony took peace and the unity can only The first competition, held at ^Personnel Director. Mr. Paul ilace in Kennedy be enhanced by our James Plaza on Mon- differences." Madison University in Har- The debate team's argument for Walker. Walker emphasized the ly. Father President John risonburg, Virginia, saw members the competitions concerned need "to The Student the riscoU, enable peace and co- Government, welcomed the entire Diann Gallagher and Vincent Pes- need for legislation to curtail tke operation in the community." ad- represented by Bill Monaco, «' lîllanova community to the tree catore finish 7-1 in the prelim- labor union violence against em- m m f a f ding that this is "a time to remem- wished to everyone a "cheerful" flighting ceremony to share "the inary round, defeating pairs from ployers. ber to be kind to one another season and asked all to give Villanovaii... >ent season, which is a and George time of Washington University, work in peace and harmony." "thanks to all we have." These The debate society is coached Meditation lie invasion of the Light of God the University of North Carolina. Res. Student's * greetings were proceeded by by Dr. Kussell Church of the com- -^ linto the world and our lives." ••I'-'i^^ -lift The 'Greetings to all for Practice the program in- the Christmas carols sung by the and George Mason University. munications TM and |ceremony began with Christmas department and Lar- merriest Christmas and the best Financial Aid tereated in learning more about it, or Villanova Singers. They were later ranked second in ry Maggitti, a Villanova law stu- carols, played by the Villanova new year," came from starting a club on campus? Such a group I>. Justin A scripture reading was read by a field of 25 teams for the elimina- dent. "^^1^ ATTENTION TO ALL STUDENTS iBand. Green, chairman Cr would involve an inatructor giving an ad- of faculty assem- Rev. Shawn Tracey. O.S.A., from tion rounds, but lost in the semi- WISHING TO APPLY FOR FINAN- Representatives ,of th^ staffs bly. As a -representative of the vanced lecture, checking medkatioQ and finals. Pescatore went on to be Next semester, the team is plan- CIAL AID FOR 1962^: Make sure you acuity and students greeted the faculty. Campus Ministiy, based on Christ other activitieaJ Green reminded the cbm- ning on competing in recreational Those in- as the tournaments stop by the Financial Aid Office to pick true light coming into the named second terested call tha Philadelphia TM Gen- YOU CAN GET IT place speaker out ot at the College of William and up the proper applications; before world to shine upon everyone. ter at 667-3313 and ask for Bill Fetxer or more than 60 other competitors. Mary and the U.S. Naval Aca- leaving for Qiristmas break! Driscoll also spoke of the scrip- qontact Ann Marie at 527-6009. Tom Janisch and Joe Francione demy, and possibly in the national 1 tures, "The scripture spoke of the finished 5-3 in the preliminary championships at Florida State darkness and light and as human rounds for the Villanova team. University. ^:^'' beings we must be reminded of the 5. . irl":.*l Close Up ON CAMPUS. things most important to us. We i^-^m:^ The group which undertakes the high look around for all kinds of sym- school CloseUp program is seeking bols so we don't miss what we college students to be discussion leaders Appreciation need to remember," said Driscoll. at a Harrisburg CloseUp Day in March MBDBA is "fuU of eccentric imag- (Tuesday, The sjrmbolism of the lighting, the 2ard). The college ination and real passion." (N.Y. Times) Driscoll discussion leaders will share the explained, is that "deep ' ">,'+ day It's ,5 -r , an essential for anyone who is the with down we have a pool of darkness, 200 high school students. Trans- least bit interested in mythology. I'. portatioo and a meal of doubt and uncertainty, a fear of r ijj* wiU be provided. Koetaa Kfyrsiades is a professor of Briefing and instructions to the future and what life means. discussion Comparative Literature and Film at mm. leaders will also be provided. Christ is the light of the world and Those in- Westchester State College. Dr. Myr- terested should ^so the symbol 'light' shows a give their name and siadea, who has published several books where they can be burst, like the dawn, of reas- contacted, along with on Greek Literature and has edited a any rslavairt background surance, joy, and peace." With material to-. journal on fihn and literature will those words. Driscoll lit Dr. Schrema, 222 Tolentine, or Political the trees diacuas MEDBA in terms of Greek /> in Kennedy Plaza. Science Dept., Tolentine. myth. 4 .iiLfl; I I ^.,1' The Villanova Band. Villanova Dmb LyMk (Icfl) and WmUkmr Presldfeat Driscoll accaplad a Singers, and Glee Club led the '25,000 check ftroa rcprsawtatives of the WcsHi^MNue • A crowd in some Christmas songs to Candy Saie Corporafloa tost Moikhy. The check is the second iBstail- eat oB a $7S,000 close the ceremony. A reception in Tha atttdentnursea are having a candy COn*QratS grant to the Coikie of EMiaeeriiv for ^ developneat of the Interactive CompatatkNi Ceirter. the Connelly Center was held af- saUl aN.A.P. members will be selling ^ rru «« ^û a- i? b»^ i j. j t T^"^' ^fthe Sig FtJûderdale Ctwrto Quidi Photo terward. U?bate Team takes top honors. plain and peanot M 4 M^s and Rees?J Peter OlPaaca Photo ''• ^ Peanut Bi^r Cupa. '"^^ *^^ ^^ *^ Warmmister, PA. Congratulations Dave! ARE YOU GOING TO FIND A JOB Project: Sunshine HOW 1 ' -i* IN THE CURRENT RECESSION? CONESTOGA ATTENTION ALL PROJECT SUN- Legal information Students: SHINB VOLUNTEERS, PAST AND YouV* prdMibly 9—n many r«c«nt articles about the CLEANERS Villanova School atodanla eflisr PRESENT: PlsraoM are now beii« in- Law In of the rtceasion. They say I now have one of the largest, youngest and most decline lobs because firea legal advice to undergraduate ! tanriawad for the poaition of Special talented 907 CONESTOGA problama. hair OQvmfiizatk)ns on the east coast. Vm so proud to You should take advantage of our unique college ROAD PmM> CoordiiMtor. Major re- studsnta on Lancflord-Tenant have buit a win(i«r. Cafl lor recruiting program to supplement your |ob hunting ROSEMONT, PENNA. apwibiHHas of thia poaitioii Hop by Room 207A in Dbugharty Hall or now your appointment. include 19010 chaMng SUNSHINE DAY, recruiting caU 645-7212 for an appoiohnant. and to ensure ttiat the recession doesn't affect you. voluBtaars and asaiatii^ in promoting Maw.. .*«^,- «....,'V«.U7«3H7 We can guarantee ttiat your credentials will l>e LA 5-3431 Iv^ *^» V( the vol t un eer prop'am throughout the ~-'^"^^^'" • •'• •*,» • • • • •«• ^ * • • • • 1 reviewed by over 1,000 companies. Just send us your Uttivsnity. Intorestad peraona should Directory ArdntoM \ PLANT ON PREMISES L-'A'rwof PSrii resume. Tlien well contact you for an interview and contact Santo MarahaUa» Bit 4076, C'tft<»V8pdi«Mtf ^..-^ youH see liow we worli for you. Rooi 121 Tolentina. Did you ever want to visit a friend or Wahml M Tsmh. l>Mk «7-inS SAME DAY CLEANING gho hbnîer a call ATnPinON ALL UNIVERSITY but you couldnt j6s.i7iHst. 783-0350 :

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"II I > On Campus Utters to the Editer m« Jtfmmmm A Guide ti> Survival Dropping Lecture By ELISE VALAOE aad PETE WILSON not wUJst "ummilmtwniht^i^ at- Coverage Ufatiom tmmm AdIitmWard; he Procedure Since registration activities are taking place this week, the waa fitrmaUy mrrtmmiimd charged at Viilanova Ylllaaovaa decided to ask: do you think "What of the new regie- by thM BaUimore ppiksL Deprives Campus TUrdl if you don't play tha game, tration system?" Biased When vocabulary for success is slightly must decide what people expect thtt writ»r woM tahe the Urns to Critizei don't hava to follow tha rules. different than what is the norm. from you, and do the opposite. > DMr EdMsR ehtek, she would see that the To Ike EdIlMr, then again, wlio ian*t playing Instead of solving a problem, you instance, Being a young, black Viilanova Philadelphia For wear glasses one newspapers, as well days? The Lectures Committee of the Viilanova Union In response to the article game these 14ipliMI«tf it TiMKAtfd errdr sud- day, but not the next. Wear a con- student I am writing in regard to as many other media, gave the in d of survival, aasetfT 'recently came up with a fairly good idea: it planned to weak's YIDaaairwi, In the gama denly becomes the Hueristic servative shirt with a polkadot tie. the article printed in tlie Decem- story much more coverage than we "Sculptu ijntalligance, motivation, Vandalised", let me first say ch as process. And, instead of talking Or wear a three-piece suit and not sponsor a joint lecture by a representative of the ber 4 YlOaeeiwe concerning freeh- did, And fi>urth, the YlUaeovaa thi do not condone lyhat was ingenui^ are no Umggr about a specific group of people at shave or shower that day. Palestinian Liberation Organization and the former man Adrian S. Ward. I would like prints ''positive" as well as done. Inay been ra- ma, art is a matter of taste cessary. have Viilanova, have your problem or Try to notice the suspicious press secretary to Israel's Prime Minister Menachem to know, why if. it that among the **negative" stories. However, we preferenca; One person's ced by such qualities as clever- idea pertain to the "Viilanova look you will receive from your many students attending Villa- are not a public relations organ for wast Begin. This could have been a quite informative and edu- land may be another and deception. community." (That one should colleagues. nova, the VUlaaevas always the University; that, the writer personi for the academic world of cational experience, one which could have provided vital Utopia. Simply because one Even in bring tears to any God-fearing Rale No. 5 — *«The Law manages to shed light on all in- will have to look to The Sjplres. 1!^: riUanova, where merit was once Augustinian or Blue mem- understanding of the volatile Middle East situation. It cidents that are negative towards not appreciate that which anott Key of lastaat Answer** measure, sheer guile does, does not give a person sole now ber.) Nothing is more embarassing would have been quite a change from the fluff which is its two percent black population, of success. right to destructive criticism. \^ the only guarantee Ralc^ l>fo. 2 — *«Tiic Uw that not having a quick response to usually presented by college lecture committees. Could when I know for a fact that the Vandals I do not, hoiaever, agree This applies not only to of Committees.** truly black community isn't the only witj someone's question. The suc- vetoed the once have been, had not the plan been by Student Brother Richard Cannuli's students (who were assumed Whenever possible, form a com- cessful person at Viilanova^ is race that c

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«r dM StaiMi Mll«f lUiPili News Update.... OMMNlMr 11. 1M1 • THE VULANOVAN • Pag* 7 SmiL h Afft 12 chargat ia on a ftiU yaar-o&d woman The U.KA. program, and which ones should birth ourselves and life. of evening, — Bach Men are the rational, thinking of the sperm. Can you believe w>»*in«d tipm «n -ntf i»u». On Monday haps the question fr Commmweaith of Fenn^yUmua" September 19. 1960. He was cepted, will begin in the 1962- should be: be repressed. Likewise, boys are us is born alone and dies alone, fX.t parts; women are the emotional, that? A lot of people camber 7. the Vilh Where do sex roles do. also identified by the woman 63 academic year. Ilia program belong? raised to be '*macho" ~ they are and in between live we by integrat- feeling parts, and we fit together Hie breaking Pblitical Union sponsored Sexual identity down of these sex who was stabbed in the neck has four years to prepare for is a very neces- the competitive, emotionally-con- ing ourselves into a society. It is to make a v whole. This, roles is debate with a raaolution sary and you see, going to be a long and >v. Elected daring the assault accreditation by the American fundamental concept. stipated protectors of society and Law Student up to us to discover our own sense frees us from ever truly knowing painful process; read: '"This house favors Maleneas and femaleness tradition dies The second rape charge, Assembly of Collegiate Schools are women. of selfhood, rather than adopt as a our complete selves. Of course so- hard, but someclay it must happen. fails restoration of Football var^ eversrthiiig in one sense, 1 it 5 " n'.'.l after the former high of Business ( AAGSB). If and yet To change these roles is an al- Tax Collector lodged what society or our parents tell us. ciety has been building these roles The destruction as op- sity pport at Villanova." they are ahnest nothing of sex roles will P''!'' :.- amounts to a cost of $600 school track star was denied to meet the requirements, the in an- most impossible task, because Women are not innately nur- since the time of Eve and Adam, bring a wave of release and relief By HM DELORENZO the township and guest speaker was Dougli^ other. In one sense, they are posed to the $12,000 bail in the first case, involves College of Commerce our many man and women feel that it turers, just as men are not innate- president of the and years cement belief. Perhaps over humanity. It will be a release was psQring a pro- Murray* ViE entire lives, most certainty we is easier On November 3, a ViUanova and school district the Auguit 6. 19S1 assault and Finance undergraduate are to stay in these roles. ly aggressive. lanova Alumni Asaoc^tion. one should question the origin of of all repressed emotion and crea- elected man. the tax coUscter." 35-year-old Balti- gram will loee its accreditation. either male or female (not recog- Take away their stereotype H third-year law student was middle robbery of a and We are all individuals, separate societal tive 33-2 standards of behavior to thought, and a relief from all Town- asked Basttown Town- police sa^d. According to Dean Alvin Jhe final vote was nizing aex changes), and in this you take away their motivation tax collector for Easttown Kohn has more woman, entities, bonded together by our which men and women conform the pressure favor of the restoration of k distinction, society and tension that any Chester County. ship to withhold his $12,000 per The suspect, also awaiting Clay of Commerce and has set-up its and identity. But where is the mo- humanness. However, society ship, does themselves so re.adily. role or prescribed method of con- the ball as a varsity aport at Vil respectiw role expectations. tivation year salary in order to save trial in Baltimore on December Finance, seventy-fiva percent Lit- to find out what it means not recognize the oneness. Society ' graduate of People have even taken irrele- duct evokes. Joseph Kohn, 24, a lanova. tle girls are township, and the taipayars* 16 for an unrelated burglary of the M.BA. teaching faculty taught how to be to be human? This is the sense looks in terms of woman comple- vant phenomenons and fit the University of Pennsylvania, "Ia4y4ika" them Where do sex roles belong? No- money. — on the ouUide in that maleness and femaleness menting men and vice versa. conducted his second campaign We into the stereotype: women are the where. ..> terms of clothes, hairstyle, make- means almost nothing. need each ether Democratic can- to complete our- weak ones, it's clear in the passiv- for the office. A up and jewelry; on the inside in to be liberated, free from roles, selves. Can't we be complete in didate, he proposed that he would ity of the ovum; men are the ag- refuse the salary, set up an alternate tax collection system, and ultimately, abolish the office of I tax collector. He defeated his op- Memories Christm Shirley of ponent. Republican l^ a margin of over % By SHARON likes perfume, the one in DeShonge, WINTERS the com- ical, batteries not included, model, steam engine. A little fur- 4,000 votes. mercial with ''Charlie's Angel." Chri/Btmas. Maybe, beyond ther Tinsel, fir that away stands a row of contem- êes and fl«ihing The tired buyer searches for all Kohn's proposed alternate door is a quiet, somewhat musty porary, but hand-made, painted multi-colored U|^ remind the the family, in hopes that the system is already in use in many shop. wooden houses. Savor the faithful that a special time of the proportions are right the "The lock box system and gifts Look, turn to the right. areas. year Seventy- moment; these are factory-made has arrived. A time of are not duplications. The shopping allows taxpayers to be billed; then year-old Christmas cards are normally. crowded malls, bulky packages becomes a chore. they mail their check to a poet of- stacked neatly in a and exhaustive compote. Walk further back in the little searches creates a Every holiday season goes like fice box,'* Kohn sUted. "Then an Penny-post cards of another era shop. But, be careful; cautiously feeling of frustration and this. The fault rests with crass employee of the bank can empty are brightly colored and em- weave through the narrow, weariness during a season of commercialism; the box; he*s instructed to check everybody knows bossed; one quotes "joy." Longfellow, "I crowded aisle. On the floor is a deposit that. This is the new, unsenti- the payments, fill out a heard the bells on Christmas day box with old pennants. One says "I List in hand, the shopper enters mental Qiristmas, right? slip, and deposit that money f- cents per* bill for 8;0OO house- Scout Jamborees, 20 years ago, or ^>' ji ''', - .'I holds," Kohn added, "which Hershey Park in the '60b, or Girl Scout events of another decade. A little further, "Smoke's" on the left, is a «rY Wed- been at its reason for Smokey Joe's wide- tons the long-sleeved garment. It second-hand shopping is the • BERNARDO • BOdTONIAN nesday and Thursday present nights are location on Finn's campus spread popularity. As Byrnes, looks like something out of The delight in finding the treasure that • ANNE KLEIN WATCHES li^t as popular. Some of the since spring of 1978, when it was said. Bitting at a table upstairs, someone else gave awsy. In tlocfi Of IpMiif Oftfif Night Before Christmas: "Mama A store Ibiggest crowds jam thehr moved from way into a deteriorating "Aft»r a long week of school, I in her kerchief and I in my cap like Antiques and Collectibles on [Smokey Joe's the building night before at 38th and Walnut come here to forget that I have had just settled down for a long Louella Court in Wayne can give lanksgiving and the nighto final Streets. All the original furniture, homework to do." winter's nap." that experience. Bxams and at the area colleges. carved-up booths included, is now H It no matter what night of the at the 40th and Walnut Straeta lêar it is. Staokay Joe's seems to locale. 110, 126 Campus Clip I process & aid We andifrim an irresistible attraction for "Bvery bar has iU cycles. That )e young men and women who H apring. Smoke's wm really the ^quent this bar. 135min c^r pimt nbns In Just place to io." said a 1978 Pann graduate who still likee to stop in Why is this bar so popular? The at Smoke's occaaionally. ONE HOUR! 9or on tha tint fhx>r, comoMmly illed "downstairs," amounts to Ferhapa tha bar became more m booths covered poâr and wsll-kiiown with than^ver Tnm to ILmmUj MaU Ht ta •- Custom QuoWy ot Ms Bcrra Costi »ply carvad-in names. initiaU sRar ohaafiBf its location because ^^ dataa. and brigfaUy painted it had gained i^t&onal recognition 'la featuring likanaaaaa of at tha time. Tim Maaetti, a Penn ^ry

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lilt yMur of Um Cit held iMny 8UCCWMB but WW also «ffect«d by Cop Dial Classic some great losses. On March 22 Jumbo Elliott, My MMWI WOZNIAK Lisa Ortlip led the team with 16 re-match of last year's in which long-time track coach, died. be imm^ basketball team points and Stephanie Vanderslice Montclair beat Villanova for the During his 47 year tenure Jumbo Women's BashitbaU scorad 14 and dominated the title. I the IM Even though Villanova again became much more than a coaqh; lie Iwt weekend by daleating boards by grabbing 11 rebounds held their opponents to 26 first many of his athletes remember poB^ teijPk Montclair Statot in againat Carolina. Nancy Bern- half points, this him fondly as a man of ma^y kind- chamitiimiihip game, 09-06. hardt also chipped in 14 points. game was closer as the Wildcats only led twelve. nesses. /illanova rMched the finals of "We played good defense and by They The WUdcat hoopsters deep- l^r4«am tournament by beat- held them to only 26 points in the eventually pulled it out, 69- 58, to win the tournament. sized their opponents all season East Carolina in Saturday's first half. We also played well of- taking into Ortlip, the game's high scorer, them a triple over-time e. The Wildccts ran up a 46-26 fSBDsively and it helped," said poured in 21 points and pulled versus Syracuse before falling in in tb% first half and never let Coach Harry Perretta. tl* Bi^ East Tournament. In the 72-69. The championship game down 10 rebounds, while Vander- I ap thf fiiiiU acore read was a NCAA )tournament they soundly slice played another outstanding defeated Houston before bowing to game and finished with 12 points the Virginia Cavaliers. and 13 rebounds. Bernhardt and The women's basketball team Kathie Beisel each contributed 14 *>, was nationally ranked for the fu-st to the^ victory. time, compiling a 22-6 record. Perretta commented, "We play- I1ie Villanova swim team upset ed just as good defensively in this

i. I. ' • -I 'I '4'J Syracuse on the second day of game as we did in the first, but we competition to take the Big E«t faltered offeiisively. Overall, we Championship trophy in their first played good team basketball." try. Vanderslice and Ortlip, who was The Icecats avenged their named the tournament's Most ' narrow loss of the Hannigan Cup Valuable Player, were the two Vil- in IdSO decisively by taking it in a lanova players named to the All- two out oi three series versus Tournament team for their per- Delaware. formances in the two games. Naacy BcndMrdt drives past And as Tlie Wildcats' next game will Montclair State's Tracey 'B an unsuspected closing be BrowB !' last weeketNTs ;! ! Dial Women's Basketball to the semester, Father President an important one against nation- Classic Driscoll announced the Board of ally-ranked Penn State, next Wed- Oav* Cotkey Photo Trustees decision to drop the foot- nesday at the Field Housed ball )£.; program.

' '•' • ^' » • Iff..... Icecats Up MAHC Record

players and 1 think it took us i-j By JIM FEMIA an impressive 3.67 goals-against- llie Villanova ice hockey team awhile to adjust. Winning these average. ? -(,:-r last two games helped us mentally upped its record to 10-5 last week-* "Don has been amazing all se- .«"(* '- but more importantly, If,-';: end with a pair of victories over having this mester," states Probst. **We've four-week layoff will allow It! Drexel, 7-4, and the University of us to played some poor games defen- mend our wounded bones. Pennsylvania, 11-6. Both were When sively but Don has been there in we return after break, hopefully hard-earned, well-fought games each and every game holding us in we'll be back at full _ with Jhe Wihipst offense contin- strength, for t^re/:^ : the first time liince the' second ji , fv uing at a torrid pace of 6.7 goals- Villanova will go on their first »'','''•;' " "'II 'ii 'ilfl gam^ oi the season." per-game. But more importantly, road trip this season on Jan. 15-17, Sophomore goaitender the Cats boast of a perfect 6-0 re- Don when the Icecats travel to play El- Clark has a 10-4 record with i cord in the Mid-Atlantic Colle- mira and arch-rival Penn State. k giate Hockey Conference, the best start in the league's history. On Thursday, it took the Cats \ four unanswered third-period goals to dispose of the pesky Dra- gons from Drexel. Trailing 4-3, the Icecats came out fired up for the >r Lisa Ortlip powers past Mary Deakler of East It. < start of period three, with junior »lhM Uoiversity for two of Imt 36 points In lait ,^:|. V Chris Mancuso (14-8-22) scoring •111 ^ cod's Dial Wobmo's Baseball Qassic at Moot- I -.J?', (I' Ortlip was MflMd to the ail-tooney team aod toaroey i|if ^ a stuffer from behind the net in loadbil the Wildcats to the chaMpioMUp. ^*lj" the opening minute of the period. Dave Cotksy Photo One minute later, , freshman Bill % McHugh scored the second of his two goals on a blast from the face- ^ off circle and Villanova led for the V* ! Nova Outlilts if. first time in the game. Drexel be- h •. (I , (r came frustrated and began taking 5. / FaU unnecessary penalties as the Ice- cats went to work on their power-

i: a .. Competition .iY ^•i play, scoring on two, man-up sit- For the first time in 87 years th«re was no foot- uaticHis. ball at Villanova; no blue and white marching fNUid By N. JOHN CAVUTO ^"Powerhouse" Dan Capece won Villanova was looking to at half-time; no tailgates. The campus seemed to be lêspite some fierce competi- the 132 pound weight class with a avenge an earlier loes to Penn- waiting all fall for the home opener. Villanova's powerlifting team total of 1100 lifted pounds while sylvania Sunday, disposed [•, New Jersey last Saturday. A finished fourth. Wokeim weighed lead, the Cats held a 5-2 lead after The women's cross country team was victorious of ten teams firom New Jer- in at 128 pounds, five pounds one period. Penn did nut quit, in the EAIÂjteionships at Worcester, Ma, t* Pennsylvania, Nsw York and above the elms in which he however, and came back early in In the Natiund clsss, Vince Villanova's offense then began to len's Sferra, compalitiQii wont to Meg with his intense style of gel as the Cats scored three ore Ik Ufting, ^y and Mary Ani Mi^jori*. Both attsmplad a 600 pound unanswered goals to boost their sqaat« expected to wis Hie Pean- wliich, unfortunately, was lead to four goals. ia Slate TiUo in their barely high. He finished with 680 Leading the Cats to victory in pennds in :tivo wei|^ claaaea as well the squat. Sferra and the Penn game, each With two ibe competitive in tlie National senior co-Csytain Jolin Jefferson, goala. were Tom Curran (13-14- ipieiialiipa. compatfaig in the 242-pound 27), l-'rank Segreto (7-11-18), the men's competition, Jotm weii^t class, both expected to Jamie Huston (7-8-16), and Jeff won tiia lli^ôund weight dominate the statea and the .d> Beck (9-7-16). Getting the game by liitii« a total of 840 nationals, finished in third place. winning goal, in his final game m in the three csitogoriea. llna wm attrihnled to the intenae an icecat wm senior John Huff- aûattoft 300 pounds, ben- competitkm encountered at the m man. "Hufl" taUied three goals 240 pounds and daadlifted meet. and dishsd out four aaaiata during pounds in whmang the class. Senior co^Csptaia Matt Durst, of a i^ctoryt ths first ssmsstsr. Vlllanovn's Ms«»s Swim Conch Ed Geisi is ahM eipocted to do wall in commsntini on the exceptional dip aflsr ths Coooh Skip Probst fseis that sf- WIMsnl of rsmi SiBis In ths PIsM tals and mtional champion* dispUy put on by ths Villanova Ths ter fsiof through a rough perkxi a |^ irtsunl V Ml 10 ths Waiaffcnl8« [Pi far poworlillinf tsom in ths Olassboro Ihs flM hthss already psiisd the fsw wosks Sfo whsn ths Cats drop- WIMmI pound stindtfd Ibr Opon, ststod, *'T\dM contsst was a qnaUQfinf psd thros strsifht gsmes. VUla- roAootion of ths awsaoms weight* is flnni^ book on ths right I yfm VoBoaia and Koith Dsyna Ullii^ prsuPSM VUianova hm, first 91 Mi it will osailMM tlMNih tht "Wt hMl A lou^ whsn i^ hi il StUillMlhl *i IS l^rsbit *Wf l«t four

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^."^^ .: Cats Shred EaslM •4 and juat as strong yndsr the the awsning By KKMIY LYNCH wtiiU point guani the boards* grabbing four firet half m- Stewart Oranvsr hit • for 12 wl WhM N€fv«'« Ifika Mukiuiii boiindi. His momentuoi continued pUaaad Mapiimiwo wUh hH atfel cauM off th0 bench Pridiy nifht through the aecood half and he OQ the press, '*Stawwt conArotkd early in the first hilf, it wm ell flniihad the ivne wiQi a total of the tempo. With the biU in his ewer for Boeton Cbllege' Mttlquin 17 pohitB. Coach RoUirlfMalmino haddi it it esny to attack the immedietely hit e leymp end was tiKiroiighly ple saad m^ his preis." couldn't be eto|iped from there. \7. NO, 13 athlete's performance, '*]lfike is a And thera iefto need to woMlsr VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. January 22, 1962 The Wildcets swamped the Eeglee very tou^ ymag man, his goal where thA^Mofva fireahman fit into with a displey of never-miae of- waa to start bvt it doesn*t make all thia. Dwayne McClaiB «Martad fenee and imyielding defense to aqy dUfor*nce who etarts, it's who hinaelf on dsfonse, scrapping for hand them a 97-76 defsat at the finishaa. Mike openiMi the game the ball. Pinckney put on tiia beet Brendan Byrne Ifeadowlaikis • !• * up.** show, rumung f^l speed down- .U. Wildcats Scratch Arena in the season's Big siers Bast H f Mulquin didn*t aeem upeet with court for a reveree slam that nuMls 1?? opener. game. With 4K)6 remaining, Aaron 26 shote. tusâtart on the bench. He stressed the fans wild. Maasiwiwo fiid, By Villinofva controlled the game W4. qLARK Howard hit a jump shot to give It was more of the the team concept, snying, ''Instead "Ed gave us the ei*ra aparli. At same in the ing iain.«a liMiMn Square Villanova 91-59 '(..1 from the opening tap when Jolm a lead. That was second of us (Pinckney and Mulquin) first he waa nenious, tentative, half, and with 7:22 U^ Pinone got the ball out to Bd Pin- m UdMNr FMtivaL the In- the laat point scored until Stewart / fighting each other, we then he the remaining, St. John's had a 15r play got baU off the glwa." Hooites stood ckney» who it back to Pinone to in the way of Granger's game-clinching dunk point M tofethar." ^ If Bagley couldn't lead. 76-61. do much winning tha fooat einh it at 19:47. Boeton College an- with three seconds left. Things looked eepecially bleak John Bagley and B.C., who drva- againet the first string Cato the of swered the first Villanova buckets Igioqa all baaletbnll The final four minutes saw when Granger sUted the Wildcats iMt ypar in rest of the Bagles couldn't do and Pickney fouled ;8. thia Indiana; but never again held the advantage Wfn travelling violations, a^jtniaaed out with 5:00 left, Chestnut Hill, seemed powerless much. Bich Shrigley, senior for- and St. John's by more than two pointe or a cltenpions in 1961, the shot, a Pkkney reject,, and a holding few in this year's contest. Boston set ward, got into foul trouble a 14-point lead. early on of Big 10. secondi. By 11:69, the CaU were M missed foul shot in a one-and-one At that point, Villanova up a press the whole game but the and had to take the bench at 12:86 brought it turned out, it âa not the on top for good as B.C. lost sight of situation by Indiana. Villanova, on in senicNT forward Cats were ready, going into the in the second half with only five John Sices, and m^'- Hooaters prevented the leaders, never coming close who the other hand, missed three dif- suddenly a press holes and, as Mulquin said, **We points. In the second half the which was bei^ ^ ftrom egptmrii^ the again. ferent one-and-one situations beaten all night began to force got some pretty easy buckets." Boston College plsy dwindled to ly Gfoaaic. Bather, it Mulquin had been replaced in wm which would have clinched the turnovers. With Sices, Howard, H Bagley rolled up 90 points but reckless fouling and wild -shots ker Big Bast team, the staring lin-up by freshman the St. game — one each by Pinone, Garv Pinone, and freshmen McLain and sunk less than half his shots from which fell ai^ywfaere but in the I'g Redman. McLain, (H Pinckney because, as he and Granger. •(.fflSiij observed, the floor. basket. McQain, Villanova began to come ited» Villanova would face **In the first two games I wasn't LuclOiy for Villanova, back. Boston College Tom Davis said Massimino said his the team John*g teiD more times playing my game." But when he this swttehing defenses employed A game i^ch had the the Wildcats played as if they had pliêd, "An excellent by makings game with a )n, but tiM 94-89 defeat at the came off the bench at 14:24 he the Wildcate raUled Indiana late of a blow-out suddenly became picked up where they left off last lot of help from lot a a of people. I of St. John's prevented Vil- moved right into the flow of the inihe game, forcing key turnovers buzzer-beater. Only key foul year when they were playing so don't know how good we are yet, ^ /a from owning Madison game, scoring his first basket just and bad shote. shooting and the clock prevented well, adding, "I sure hope they're we have a long way to' go but we '^n re Garden, the of four seconds later. Mulquin mecca "I thought we deserved to win Villanova from pulling the was 6 terrific." have great chemiatry and game a good ;e basketball, for a year, for 5 from the field in the first U4 drives for about the first 30 minutes of out. half Pinone gathered 22 points for group of kids." NKhnay aranni BC MMae te rrtdiy a|g||^ Big leing night saw the Wildcate the OIWtoQuldal game, but they really out- With 1:53 remaining and St. In&nii 63-59 in fi'ont of played us in the final 10 minutes John's holding an 83-79 lead. Sices fans. To accomplish this, when the outcome was being fouled Goodwin, who hit both ends Nova had to overcome a 12 point Downs Friars decided," said Indiana's contro- of a one-and-one. Later, the By JOE MARUSAK paclbftd defense allowed VU very because we Ruie cit with 15 minutes remaining. versial coach Bobby Knight. The steyed within our Revised Cat's fouled St. John's star David It's reilly no secret: get the ball few offensive rebounds; the Bear roles." cause John Pinone, Villanova's following evening. Knight refused Each player beglm contrib- By MIKE HEALEY Well, here's the explanation. Russell. Russell also converted to John Pinone and Stew Granger ing scorer, was shackled most to himself could manage only one uting in his - open the locker room for in- the fiiul own special way: Picture this scenario, sporte Starting this current collegii shote, and that was the and you've almost assuredly got the night by a tough man-to- .,,' terviews V board the whole 20 minutes. Pinone scored (27); Pinckney re- fans: Villanova is playing when Indiana was ballgame. the basketball season, the NCAA ii yourself a victory. As coach I defenae, Villanova was forced At the 12:56 mark Villanova bounded (8); and Granger assisted defeated by Kansas in the con- St. John's got to the final much-hated Hoyas of Georgetown plemented a* revision in the rul« by i^l Massimino has look to 6-9 freshman explained, "The hel4 A 12-8 advantage, but the (6). Ed solation game. staging in a tightly-contested, pressure-fil- concerning jump balls. FormerlyJ a comeback of ite own two people to get the ball ley to dominate to are Friars would not surrender. Otis Most important to the final led underneath The nationally-televised final against Kansas. out- Big Bast Conference game. a t^-off between the two teamil The Redmen Stew and John. If we do we're basket; and he responded. Thorpe's spectacular dunks and come, 66-64, waa Pinone's ability Suddenly, game against St. John's followed overcame a six-point deficit in with a few ticks left on initiated each halfof play," as well the going to [Pickney make things happen." Jim Panaggio's ballhandling kept to penetrate scored 11 of his game- the same form as the game againet last the Providence the clock, guard Steward Granger as tie upa between plityers wheni two minutes to defeat Kansas That formula worked through- Providence close all the way. defense. Unlike 22 pointe in those final 15 Indiana. St. John's jumped out to 76-75. his efforte in the dives on a loose ball and is tied up question of possession existed. out the tutes, second half of Tuesday Thanks to Ed Pinckney's im- first half, the along with blocking three an early lead. This time, though, Reserve guard Kevin All-American can- by oppoeing guard Eric "Sleepy" But now, there is only an open Williams night's game against lote Providiê pressive stuff — his third of the didate was able to bodily intim- |iy Indivngi ê ViHanova comeback foil. flye. jrediamedAcaatly tncnousr late iff^.".- Floyd of Georgetown. ing tip-off and ncr other. From thes] in College at ickn«y7 the Palestra. The half — at :21, the Wildcate went idate Thorpe What did Pickney pointe shorL the game hitting tl»ee-point - „ lyspnHs H^ for a Jampshat againat Intfaaa te tkc and power forward Normally, you say, this situa- on, the teams alternate possessic by a minute the two juniors took con- into the locker 30- He dots all the time," - Billy Wildcats apset victory over the Hoosiers 63-59 hi the Heli4hiy room leading by Sean Canty in the final 20 tion would constitute a jump ball. ^ Sparked by guard Goodwin play with 26 seconds left. That LXAC of the hall in situations where

trol, i ITestlval things sterted to click for the 29. minutes. coach BoUfo B^ssimino. But, ahd freshnum sensation Chris gave St. John's at Madison Square Garden. ctwrtto Quid* Photo- The Friar's head coach, But not this time, or any other, for jump ball would normally ite first lead since Wildcate. VU came out ialways doaan't do it in the Gar- Mullen, St. John's opened 40-30 steaming in the Joe MuUaney, had high praises for that matter. required. a midway through the first half, and Control was scmiething they second half. With Pinone pouring last year's E^g half-time lead. The Redmen shot they held on to win Five scoring champ The referee awards the ball to Villanova Head Coach Rolln wên Kansas lacked in the first half. The Friars [For a while, though, it n 1 r in 10 pointe, they built up a 46-33 and Player of the seemed an amazing 72 percent from the guard Tony Guy missed 15-foot Year: "He does a Georgetown, who then in-bound it Massimino has a certain distast a of Providence time after time lead seven no one wanted to win the floor in the minutes into the good . . . first half, hitting 18 of jumper at buzzer. second job uses his body well. and preserve the victory by wast- for the new alternating jump the I prevented Pinone from gaining an half. Tree, Massimino commented, Dorm "We Pinone's very clever, and gete ing the good remaining time with a rule. "I don't pi^ticularly like it,"] J' inside " advantage. Their tightly- changed it in the second half position inside. four-corner offense. Wildcat fans says Massimino, "because it tal k are absolutely livid because their iiway firom the strategy involved] rustees Approve M.B.A. team has been denied a victory. with a jump ball, and also from (Purely a hypothetical situation), some of the excitement of thij 1 f Commitmentcommitment to academic exced"-exced'- comnutAr fjirilitip« will h« ^* *^ ^^ %%#' | Pitt tt FOMABn AMABnTu computer facilities will mnv»n g^jj^g^^ ^^ | and they LEONARD 1. LABARTH be moved Jaken Panthers demand an explanation. game. lence. Driscoll said that, "Hope- iîilanova University's Board of from the third floor to the base- fully, Villanova will itees continue to be ment and has approved the im- up-graded tremend- By CHARLES MOLINEAUX Returning to Delurey, they dis- i\ viewed as a great I :feif- natural resource ously; the third floor itation of a Master's of will be used Sevgral Christmas decorations covered the outdoor lighte Boost and we in turn can continue to of- Big for faculty li êss offices. 'Riere will also East I f00 Wwf |MV 19 Administration (M.B.A.) adorning the lounge and exterior missing. I ^^^^t^' fer innovative, substantial, and ram for the ^2-63 academic be faculty computers. Air- of Delurey Hall were damaged and According By TOM REUSCHE Pitt's entrance, however, productive academic to Hagen, this was programs." conditioning will be put in on the others stolen at the beginning of the first case of such vandalism University of Pitteburgh, strengthens the conference, and At the University to Senate third floor and classrooms will program will have four be exam week last semester. happen since Delurey residente welcome to the "big-time". Big brings a smile to Rollie Mad(si- meeting in November, to one Senate renovated. Some improvement will be prepared for accredi- started decorating the dormitory /'' time basketball, that is. After six mino's face. "This move greatly member questioned Clay concern- In what Rev. John Hagen, by the come in stages as we evaluate .::j!\ in solidifies our conference. American Assembly at Christmas in 1979. years the floundering Eastern What we ing the program's abUity to O.S.A., called "a combination of Dllegiate needs." Eight Conference, Pitt will Schools of Business. "This building never has van- now have," said Villanova's remain solvent. Clay explained According to Clay, the program theft and vandalism," thieves And not just in basketball, either. I become the ninth of basketball curriculum fails to meet the dalism." Hagen said. "We don't member the coach, "are the best t^ tfie tuition will be signifi- will be self-sustaining, stole a Christmas tree and three We won the Commissioner's remente, the and pay for Big East -Conference next season. basketball traditions undergraduate have charges for vandalism in the Beat." cantly higher than that for the un- capital expenditures and faculty sets of lighte from the Delury Hall Tropiy laat year." The Com- ram of the college of If you think this is good news for The Big East is comprised of Com- against residente ... It is a small dergraduate program. "We will salaries. Approximate starting lounge and cut the cords of three missioner's Tropin is awarded an- and Finance will lose ite ac- Pitt, it sounds even better to teams with great basketball tradi- dormitory and rather familial. the salaries for faculty more sete on the front of the nually to the conference itation. members will f* -school Villanova is one of There is If Big Bast. tions, situated in large media building. They then returned pride in this place and it with the best overall performance be $33,000. The average salary will later Pittsburgh joins the Big East at markete, with compati^^ ad- Mi*o orlafciie. toy 207 accredited bnainees just doesn't happen." increase by ten percent in than night and took a string of in basketball, golf, croes country, 1« in each of a ministrations and personnel. the U.S. i time when Boston College and the following lighte from a tree outeide and track, swimming, and tennis. fe're four years. Hagen continued, saying "It is Syracuse, last year's regular These three elemente have made going to take a riak," nninflPiMiwH Tentetive plans call for the pulled down another. paradoxical that someone would the Big East the most Dean of Commerce and season and tournament cham- televised hiring VV Questions of long-range expan- ce of four new faculty mem- Among the decorations stolen steal Christmas decorations. The pions, respectively, were being basketball conference in the Ahdn Cliy; 'Tm afanoat sion goals arise bers for the first when a new team ive year and possibly was a 25-year-old "heirloom" set whole season is so . . . contrary to pressured to leave the Big East in nation for the 1981-82 season. Will Villanova will maintain is admitted to a conference. eight more after of Nine {ittidergmduat*. that. For the Christmas lighte from Italy the ideas of stealing and van- favor of a proposed all-sporto, but Pitteburgh fit into this mold? levnl nccredi- is not a round number. Is ten the M.B.A. program, 75 percent of the belonging to Hagen which had dalism." football-oriented, eastern con- "Certainly," Qoach Massimono We've worked hard enough number of teams the Big faculty must be full4ime doc- been BMt t Clay and hung from the ceiling of the ference. The eastern conference feels. "Pitt has a great mfdia " win tnpmiaa the new Hagen said that the problem of seeks? "There are no long range torally qualified by discipline. The lounge. would have included Penn State, outlet, and it's a good school. I program, vandalism is one that needs to be goals for expansion," Dr. Aceto program will also require the Resident Assistant Steve Temple, Rutgers, West Virginia, have a very goqd relationship with to the finaliiation by the treated, and that the University pointe out. "I'm not saying there faculty members to have a reduced Davies was walking towards De- Boston College, Syracuse, and our (ViHanova) alumni in Pitte- of Truateea, the completed and the Office of Residence Life will never be a tenth team, but teaching load because a graduate lurey when he saw "at least >> r a half- Pitteburgh. When Pitt declared ite burgh. We have a very good follow- first wang lo toe must make a firm statement MM this league can fonction ef- course will couiit double that of an dosen people" running from the allegiance to the Big Beat, ing there because of the Bastem Ite Cemmittaa of the AMnClny j«ff against it. fectively with nine taana." Aceto undergraduate course. building carrying a large object however, the proposed eastern Eight, our old conference." rsity Senate, then tnUm fbll addedihat "More teams wiU never dsffaiitely operate in the black," Bstimates for enrollmient which, he said, turned out to have 'Ilie Office of Residence Life conference fell through, relieving The Big Baai may do for Pitt's for ite t^HijfL tite

dilute • <^ this conference, though I anidClay. Tuition for the program project approximately 150 been the missing tree. He began to should have acted in some way" in 1.. Syraciise and Boston College of a baakatball program what Chriat- unanimogaly appiîved the can nevar enviaion the Big Beat will be $160 per credit hour. studante per year. Admission will chase them, but stopped when he response to the incident, he com- painfol decision. mastinie did fior the toy industry. for pMaai« 9i tha M.B.A. with mare tfa«i ten taanww" Rafanua for tlie first year, in- be based on a formula of applying heard an unidentified young mented. "I think that because par- According to Or. Ted Aceto, Both Maaaimino and Aeato agrae At laat wnaik's special convene cluding summer school, is ex* the woman call for help on Rt. 320. ticular individuab cannot that applicant's GMAT score and be Villanova's athletic director. PanthMT bMkatbnU wiU gat pr tion in St. Loiiia» tl» NCAA peoted te be $672,660 with ex- his undsrgiadaals cunnilativa When he approached, however, identified aa vandals, there is a "Syracuae and Bbaton CoUege Wgisr and bettor. "Joinii« the Big BnahatMl Comnitlaa aatahUahad AcadMnic Gbnnnittaa oltha pensas totaUi« $614360. grade point average. she got into a car and drove off. reluctance to do anythii^" Kaat," aaid Clay expecte didn't want to leaive the Big Bnst, Acato. ^wm one of the of tha a mm mla that att omhmmm Trmtasa and than by 'The graataai 'axpansn»" claaa to 2,000 inqnitiaa ap- 0/ wMh Dnviee and Jerry Ashenbrenner, bnt the suggsation of a football int. According to Ckviea, however, with antonMHio NCAA Mi mutl Thie naiUte IHi Board of Thiateaa aiplidnad CUy, **wiU ha capital proiimately 1,080 applieante. mi»gmi nWiiih k jwrfer i another confarance oattninly put soma alhMeaUy. With the tejiîalon Delurey HaU reaidHit as- tha problem is not likely to be pUy a ^Mbfo rmnnkrobin ita appMvnl nt ite Dacembar improwMnente naeagaaiy h hMJBHitmuriiini îtai Citan to 'tte rtdMn iMll hava a quality sialant, along with other reaidante eaaily aohwL "You've got all thoae SkouUnteaHi ua. Riglit noartknpraaant progrnn is haeanM wa inland to iA Dthvay, Had %racyaa and aC. UH the mora out of than conducted a brief lighte ottteidi," he said. "Unlaaa BigBM'j to in Btfltegr HnU ia stay anmll/' said CUy. "Nil avary- of savaral Bl9 iMii ll» Mafotnnaa wnnld MtlMf intha BIglMltlMiln I>iMott.tha eh dormiteriaa in yon hana a 144iour guard, how «a li jaill ha aUa to gat into the a se'^Ww illhn tha hope thnt thay might fhid tha ynn gaing to pravint m^MS^ W^Â,^^ h 9m ImhI^. Tha M danMt to iM Uhmy traa.

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