;
l II I ill I i iH . I m inside: Tribute f» James Francis Elliott h.n. ^ Icecats Win Hann%irffi -'t-:rf-V
seemed to carry over By JIM FEMIA champagne, was flowing in an Ice- cat lockerroom. Iliey had won from the~ previous night as the It was in the cards. AfUrall* to a 3-0 first place trophies and been in Cato shot ahead qukk thay did flniah the regular eaason lead. mid^wiy ths sae- the finals many a time, but never By through atop the MidAUiintic CoOanaU had they won the Cup. All those ond period, die Cafs wate out in Hockey Conlereiice (MACHC) years of frtistnilion and let downs front 5-0 and the Ic«cats cdUld al- with its best record in the team's were recoodlad last Friday night. most taste the champagne. history (20^2). They did score The first gane of the series was Villanova might have been cele- more goals and allow less than any played on ViUanova's home ice brating a bit premature as Dela- other team in the league. Hiey did and the Cats waHasd away with an ware managed a goal by the. per- have the league's leading scorer in iod's end pulled even closer at .V) 8-2 victory. Ths giune was never and Chris Mancuso. They did have the really close as Villanova forged 5-3 half-way through the final 'I league's best goaltending crew led ahead on three first period goab. period. But a shorthanded goal by by Tom Margiotti. They did dom- Junior Tom Curran powvred the Bill Quinlan with only sii minutes inate the 1980-81 All-Star team Cata with a few goal efferi, while left to play sealed the victory and and they did crush the Univwsity singla goals were tallied fay Qiris the championship. of Delaware at the tail-end of the * Mancuso, Bfll Quinlan, Jim Femia Curran was named MVP of the season, 13-1. So it seemed fit that and. Prank Sagreto. series scoring four goals and being this team should win the cham- Coach Skip Probst commented an instrumental penalty killer. Ac- pionship round of the playofb. But on the ftrst game win, "It's always cording to Probst, 'Tom hit a dry past Villanova teams could also a big plus winning the first game. spell at the beginning of the sea- boast of all these fine accom- And winning it by such a large son but was fantastic ever since. plishments but could never seem margin took a lot out of the Dela- He's a clutch player who will al- to win the ''big one." Not this ware teami" ways play his best in the most im- year. The Icecats won the best-of- Lass 4han 20 hours later, the portant games." three series whitewashing Dela- Icecals ^vere in Newark, Delaware This year marked the first year ware in two games, 8-2, and 6-3. hoping to skate away with the ever for a Villanova hockey team It was the first time in Vil- championship. ViUanova's to win 20 games. With the de-
' the . lanova's hockey history that W parture of only one senior, Barry Whitaker, the Icecats look for- ward to another chaii^>ion8hip season next year. But for now, the Cats are not worried about next year. They are still savoring the _v:/^- win last Friday and they will be for a long time. tiels the the Piiiwita CiMftveuklal Laxmen Lose Openers
By KYLE GOTHNER 1981 LaCROSSB SCHEDULE After excellent pre-season play, the men's lacrosse team opened their regular season with an 0-2 March 18 record. Opening strongly against Mor- gan State on Wednesday the attack was led by Paul Grady with four goals, Danny O'Brien with two, and Tom Kelly with an assist. CKris Clark, John Gallaway and Tom Gravina also each scored goals helping to keep the game close until Morgan State scored nine goals in the final quarter. The same problem arose against Western Maryland on Saturday. After three goals by Chris Clark, two by Paul Grady and one by Kenny DelGado the team failed to score again after the third quarter and Western ftiaryland also went ipiBiii a player PmI UFMi fiti hy bottN on to score nine goals in the fourth Dslnwnie hi tma sfalg^l •-2«iii •-atawhitkt quarter. Chwie Quida Photo . !
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JHyH3,nii # TMi nuiUiWiMi • Nigti A.
Pao* 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • April t, 1W1 Union Debates Cold War
Montserrat pointed out that given the opportunity to ly RICHTARD DISTEFANO A Mont—rrat, former Soviet military activity is not react to the remarks. jrvaftiw party chairperson of defensive, rather, the U.S.S.R Joel Renzo, chairperson of the ViUflnovs PbUtkal Union, was moves into a country when it feels Conservative Party, accused Volunteers Glee Club Cheerieading Basketball Tourney keynote speaker for the that country is "neutral" and that Montserrat of delivering a speech ical Union debate, Monday, the United States will do nothing havii^ "nothing to do with Cold The Alumni Annual Fund office is The Villanova Women's Glee The ViUanova-Ptonn Invitational Club about it. Tryouts rch 30. The retolutution: ''This War strategy." He offered the seeking volunteers for a fund drive. Stu- and The Villanova Union will present "A ROTC Basketball Tournament will be favors a return to the Cold One of Montserrat's suggestions opinion that the USSR is moving • dents will be asked to call area alumni Spring Concert" with the Georgetown held on Saturday. April 11. and Sunday Cheerleading tryouts will be held in with the Soviet Union." is to give equipment to strategically about ite borders in April from the offices of T.V. Guide in Radnor University Madrigals. Saturday evening, 12. All the games will take place in Alumni gym on Saturday, April 11. Ap- the beginning of his talk, Afghanistan rebels, for example, East Europe for the USSR's own for one or two evenings. We urge Fra- April 4 at 8:00 p.m. lliis event will take the Drezel University Field House and I^At plications are available in Student Acti- asserted that, **The in order "to check Soviet protection, and decried the place in the are open to all interested )nt8errat ternity/Sorority Presidents, Club Offi- Main Chapel on Villanova spectators. aggression." vities Office. Practice in Alumni gym it basis for the realities of He also noted the "smokescreen of ideology, Campus. All are ly cers to encourage your members to help invited to attend. Ad- presence of Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7 and 8, is power and strength." 20,000 Cubans and statistics, and cliches." us raise needed funds for V.U.!! Ccmtact mission is free. Track IMeet litics from 4:00-7:00 Russians in Africa, warning of p.m. iHe continued that the United Owen Evans, liberal party Ed. Rideout, Austin Hall, Ext. 4575. The Wildcat Running Club is spon- Soviet intentions to dominate that i» has been at war with the chairperson, outlined four basic Track Meet soring the Villanova Track Classic on continent. .S.R. shice 1945, and that criticisms of Montserrat's lecture. Pre-Law Society April 11th. This meet is open to anyone Most of all, Montserrat asked Tutoring Available net ideology called for "the First, Evans charged, "the to idea The Intramural Co-ed Track Meet who wants participate. The proceeds his listeners to realize that the oil There will be /ersion of our society and Uiat the Russians only understand nominations and elec- of the meet benefit the American Cancer Beginning April 8, tutoring will be scheduled for Thursday, April 2, has rich Middle East, located at the tions for officers on nlization." force is outmoded." Second, the Tuesday, April 7, at Society; so. everyone is available been postponed. Track meet will be held encouraged to junction of three continents, is a on Wednesday and Thursday 12:45, in Bartley 'The Soviet Union accepts the United States "cannot today exert 109. All members must enter. The events range in math and history. Students interested on Thursday, April 9, at 4:00 p.m. The from the 100 key strategic foothold for the attend. isibility of nuclear waf , and the pressure on nations developed meter to 3000-meter and long in this service are asked to call Corr meet will be held at Villanova jump. Ap- U.S.S.R., and it is also critical to nets are preparing for it," since World War II." Third, with plications can be picked up in the Hall (645-4050) schedule Fieldhouse. See the intramural ofRce for Con- the United States for its Jetl f'ag»i Pfioto and an appoint- mtserrat stated He maintained the lamentable exception of Biack Cuiturai nelly Center. For any further Robert Moirtserrat spcaUag at PoUtkal UbIob Debate. ment. Students will be served on a further details. infor petroleum. ^ It during the 1970b the United automobiles "United States nuition, call: look the Soviets eye *'firstH:air' basis. not feel this way, and "We must Society ites did technology is better than any- with using detente as a lever for Skydiving to eye, and someone has to blink. Cold War. Wednesday ~ 1:30-2:30 Math, His- Steve Skrobala — 525-9433. Rm. 16 result is that the Soviet Army where The Black Cultural Society will spon- else." Finally, he point gaining concessions. tory; 2:30-3:30 Math, History. Anyone interested in participating in Sullivan We must face the Soviets with When called to rebuttal, Mont- . | twice the size of all the ed out that the past sor a Memorial Service for the Idds of decade has Thursday 2:00-3:00 the skydiving trip scheduled on Satur- force," concluded Montserrat. serrat reminded the audience that The resolution failed to pass. — Math. Jim McNichol ~ 525-9116. Rm. 322 lerican armed forces, including been "lousey" for the USSR, and Atlanta on Monday, April 6, at 6:30 p.m. day, April 11, should attend the sky- Fedigan Following this half-hour presen- "moral suasion (and) reason The concluding vote was 19 to 9 "destitute" American Army, a reiterated his stand against the in Kennedy Mall. All are welcome to at- failed." charged the Kremlin with one abstention. Fantastic Friday diving presentation to be given by Doug Jim O'Brien — 525-9116, Rm. 322 tation, members of the audience He tend! he used "loosely. Angel of Skydive East on April 7 at 7 Fedigan. Fantastic Friday is coming. Some of p.m. in the cinema room of the Connelly the best things in life are free — like Center. Deposits of $10 will be collected Cruise Winner of Phone Fraud health screening for Villanova students Lecture on Vaiues Students Guilty at a mandatory meeting on Thursday, and faculty, on April 10, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Villanova Sailing Team is pleased April 9, in Hartley Hall, room 110. If you want to get better in This health fair is sponsored by SNAP to announce that Nadine DeLucia, 8 touch with your values, here's your By MARY ANNE GRANGER Men Tony Martin. "You can use a third party num- in the Villanova Room of the Connelly Amy Drive, Sayville, New York, is the opportunity. On N Officers April Help A number of Villanova students ber or a credit card. I Center. Come see us April 10 for a truly New Band winner of the 1st Annual Spring Cruise 8, On Tap will present Fr According to a student involved used the for- Eigo to speak ive recently been involved in mer. I never "Fantastic Friday." Congratulations to Villanova Univer- Raffle. Nadine, along with three friends, on Personalization and in the incident, resident students used my dorm Values in raudulent use ot public pay phone." Fantastic Friday speakers: sity Band's new officers for 1981-82: will spend an all-expense paid weekend the Bryn Mawr Room, Con have found they can make long- The telephone company has recently reported a number nelly Center, at 8 lones on the Villanova campus. The student claimed that "C^diac Auscultation" 10-11 a.m.; President — Brian Barker, Vice-Pres- aboard a 42' sailboat cruising the Chesa- p.m. All are welcome! distance calls on pay phones in the stu- of Villanova students suspected of making long-distance ident Stephanie 'The phone company has made dents he knew were engaging in ''^ "The Holistic Way to Cope with Stress" — Pugliese, Vice-Pres- peake. The team wishes to thank every- dormitories by charging the calls .1 f calls from pay phones in the residence halls and charging ident, aware of a large number of 11:30-12; "Prevention and Treatment of Fund Raising — Mike McGuckin, one who bought raffle tickets for sup- to other numbers. "There are only this practice both last year and Discount Theatre raudulent phone calls made by them illegally or with fraudulent credit cards. It has been Running Injuries" 12:30. Treasurer — Paul Gillin, Secretary — porting V.U. Sailing. two ways to make phone calls this year. "I only made seven calls lltudents," said Acting Dean of All are in the Wayne Room. Kathy Samsel. fraudulently," said the student. to Massachusetts in a span of un- regularly publicized that individuals stealing from the On behalf of the 1980-81 Executive Tickets der a month," he continued. "Ob- Films jaaxxEBaax^ iiiifi Miiigj.i. 1.1.111 ijjjjj; phone company in this fashion are subject to criminal Board and the Class of 1981, I wish you viously I did not think I would get Former Hostage The Villanova Cultural Film Series prosecution. the best of luck in the coming Sizeable student discounts will con- caught. But, we were all charging year. announces: Thanks to the band for allowing me to tinue to be available at Villanova the calls to the same number and Speaks Saturday, April 4 — 2001: A Space It should be noted that the phone company spends a serve for A GOOD HAIRCUT!! didn't know it. That was probably as your president and for a great Odyssey Theatre the last production of the One of the 52 freed American hostages year! season, "Josephine: the main reason we got caught." significant amount of time and money investigating each S.P. Sunday, April 5 2001: The Mouse Singer." You'll get one at our get acquainted special will speak at the — A Space Connelly Center on Josephine, which will run April 8-11 and "Apparently there has been and every fraudulent long-distance call to determine the Odyssey, all at 7:30 in the Cinema Wednesday, April 8, at 8 p.m. April 22-25, is an award-winning some confusion about the phone Monday, April 6 — 2001: A Space play individuals responsible. Students who are found to be William Belk, who was a communica- Economics company's willingness to follow Contest Odyssey never before seen in the Philadelphia FOR MEN ONLY tions specialist at the responsible for such theft are in violation of the University's Tehran embassy Each year the Department of Eco- area. I fraud up," said Martin "I have Sunday, April 12 — CRIA, 7:30 in the APRIL 7-8 EVENINGS. before its takeover in November, 1979, nomics awards dealt with representatives of the Code of Conduct and are subject to serious disciplinary action. two Adam Smith prizes Cinema Ticket prices for students are $4.00 on WINE AND CHEESE! will discuss his experiences during K n the to those students who submit the best Wednesdays and Thursdays and $5.00 on phone company in the past in Tuesday, April 21 — Farenheit 451, 3:00 14-1/2 months of captivity. •1 ail haircuts research papers on topics in Fridays and Saturdays. .00 OFF on discussion of the problem. The im- Anthony M. Martin, Economics. in the Cinema The event is being sponsored by the If you wish to a paper, The student pression I got was that they would Dean of submit Wednesday, April rush policy will also be in Men please 22 — Farenheit 451, Villanova Union. Admission information contact Dr. Thanawale effect for "Josephine." act differently if the University 7:30 in the Cinema Tickets unsold (Room 307, Caii for appointment. can be obtained from the Villanova Bartley Hall). by 7:50 p.m. on nights of an was willing to help. They are con- the problem, Martin said "I can't year, not allowing me to par- Sunday, April 26 — Small Change, 7:30 performance Union Office in the cerned about restitution of monies Connelly Center. ** will go on sale answer that. I cannot discuss ticipate in the housing lottery, in the Cinema to students for $2.00 Bicycle Club Ride apiece. Shear Appeal that had been stolen. They are disciplinary conduct on the part of thus effectively kicking me off H^: Wednesday, April 29 — Lecture by Wes A valid 1980-81 Student I.D. will be Chatwynd Apartmants prepared to take people to court if students." However, according to campus." Ultimate Frisbee The Villanova Bicycle Club will hold a Shank on Science Fiction, necessary for all student necessary." the student the Vlllanoyan spoke ride to Valley Forge National Park on Memorabilia, 7:30 in the Cinema discounts. 527-1890 The student claims he has had If you're interested in playing Wom- Asked what action has been to, "I got put on Sunday, April 5th, beginning at 12:30 Sunday, May 3 — Children of Paradise, probation for a to make restitution for the calls he en's Ultimate Frisbee, but ttS^ » ^ * you missed p.m. taken against students involved in from the front of the Connelly Cen- 7:30 in the Cinema The Villanovan prints FYI as a public made. the meeting, contact Julie Roberts at ter. Non-members are welcome. Call Admission is $1.00 for students and service to the Villanova community. Un- "The guy from Bell Telephone 527-6986. 645-7120 for that next time I 1^1 further information. $3.00 for general public. fortunately, we cannot guarantee that in Boston told me it, to a pay every announcement will appear. Scheduleyournext French class want to do use telephone number. That way, he *t said, they'll never catch you, inlrance. remarked the student.
free Ifs a k)t easier than you think. As you'll discover In the next issue oilnsider — the supplement to your college newspaper from Ford And it makes a k>t of sense. If you're going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts.
Insider wifl include everything you need to know to do just that We'll tell you how
what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-affiliated to get there, Valley Forge DAY and unh;eTsities and foreign learning institutk>ns, an outUrte of language requirements EVENING CLASSES andi, most importantly, how to find a job. Authentic or surgeon' So if you've been thinking about taking a semester or two Welcomes the ubb suits. Mors comfor SPECIAL abroad, stop tifunking. And next time registratton comes families of the SUMMER'81 Is thsn jMns. You won't ei arourxi, schedule your FrerKh class where you'D learn the INTRODUCTORY FIRST SESSION SECOND SESSION mi to talcs tlism off . nrK)st... in France. 1981 gradaatinf; somstlmss? 100% travel tips, you'D elass of OFFER — ONLY Monday, June 1 thru Mcnday July 6 thru / / / Don't miss the next issue oilnsider. Beskies lion, colorful, r«vsrsible Featuring Thursday, July 2 Uniraday, Aiigust 6 se^ the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Villanova roomy. Small, mod. and is W Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP. . .tomorrow here University Girls gat ons si» small from the worid of Ford. \|()KI III W 250 ( i)\ KSj Ul M l
AprH3.1M1 • YHE VIUANOVAN • PagtS
I's behalf. The letter doesn't even only to maintain To tke E4ilen the present quality of •Ae Concern need an 18c stamp. Just write "I want academic equipment, while we should, in Hmlet said it well, '*To be or not to be. Hanigan's record ^ be' cleared," sign your fact, be striving toward the that is the question?'* Marietta Hanigan, improvement name and slip it under the Dean's office and expansion thereof. Rather, Villanova To the EdUen former R.A. to Good Counsel, must have is door. (Rm. 119 Tolentine). years behind been asking herMlf the in planning and facilities, I was shocked when I heard the news same question on that Is Miss Hanigan's case to be brought to because each year the needs of the Corruptio the night which caused her dismissal. Univer- to MarietU Leads Hanisui. the firat floor R.A. 'News' in Buying t^ Dean's attention so that we will not let sity are deferred. I'm sure she Good Counsel Hall, was dismiased. debated whether it was more the acfaninistration rule over us unjustly, or important to be so After learning the facts and surrounding concerned with her per- Although the budgetary process for this of divorce, turmoil and woe accentuated by a large color photograph of is her case not to be given any attention so is j The freedom of the press, guaranteed by the Constitution, one of sonal conmiittment to care for her residents is circumstances of the case, I am year now complete, I feel obliged to famous person prompts buyers. deeply con- that our rights can continue to be abused by the most important rights in this country. The dissemination of the news ^ cerned about Villapova's that she should not stringently abide by reiterate the position maintained by the policies regarding a tyrannical administration? magazines are displayed near the checkout counters in groct school policy, or not to be sensitive is crucial to the proper workings of a republican form of government. After The this type of situation. It seems quite unfair to the student members of the University Senate. That is the question. I want you, the their baskc needs of the residents so that stores. The strategy is simple; while people wait in line with and undemocratic that one person, she can The entire process in all, how can a citisen properly assess issues and vote for representatives namely to it. must be shortened the H ritualistically student body answer the prominent photograi the Dsan of Women, has the carry out the position of R.A. freely available. they become attracted to the bold heacUines, power to make Ami McFadden '84 future to enable faculty to make contractual unless the news, information, is It seems much more Usa such decisions without any real con- humane and decisions and to allow students to selling techniqpie and the packaging work . decide Thomas Jefferson, writer of the Constitution and later president, felt The Christian-like to choose sultation with other members of the Ad- (as Hanigan did) whether or not they can afford to attend .A living in society with To be. Unfortunately, the strongly about the press. Given a choice between a Slick methodology for sales is but a minor portion of the supermarl ministration. I find it hard to believe that administration, Budget Villanova the following year. If the Budget especially Dean I>ury, wanted Hanigan to government and no press or living in a society with press and no govern- gossip magazine. The manner of gathering the "news" for tl an institution which commands the respect is approved midway through Spring choose 'Pf Villanova does, operates the alternative — not to be com- ment, Jefferson answered that he preferred the latter. periodicals is perhaps the most important feature that distinguishes tl without proper semester, both students and faculty are left democratic passionate. Comments protected over the years, procedure. adrift regarding alternate plans. The rights of the press have been well from the rest of the media. In addition, the administration also Dear Editor: 1^: I chose . do not think Marietta's past record, or I call upon all in the Villanova reaping benefits for everyone. One need only to look at Watergate, Viet- alleged to have "tempori to Friday, March 20, the University com- The National Enquirer has long been reason for her judgment for ot be flexible, considerate, Christian- On allowing one of munity to speak up. like approved the Administrative Budget We cannot continue to nam or the Pentagon papers to realize the importance of free, unfettered stringers": one-time reporters that are, in reality, bartenders, hotel her students into another's or just in their decision to fire Hanigan. Senate room, was taken silently ratify the actions before for the 1981-1982 academic year. This ac- us, we sell magazines, into consideration by the Dean media. ployees, waitresses and others who information to the when she must think about Villanova five years from dismissed her, or by Father Deegan They chose not to be pragmatic or tion went relatively unnoticed by the Recently, The NationcU Enquirer lost a 1.6 million dollar suit to Carol method of gaining '^facts'' is potentially corruptive. who now. If we continue down this path of ruin, rational when they forced the two University community. The Student Caucus Burnett for portraying the actress-comedian as a loud drunk. Some have it be to exaggerate] had to approve of her dismissal. our facilities will be even worse, while the One could readily imagine how easy would remaining Good Counsel R.A.'s with 80 voted against this Budget in its entirety, the The only way Father Deegan cost of our education will be affordable only felt that this libel victory would encroach on the freedom of the press. This celebrity's behavior for a fee. Happiness could become inebriation for proved to be more girls. Faculty Caucus was split, and the Ad- any assistance at all was to allow the by the wealthy. is not so. The National Enquirer is not a newspaper, nor is it a news right amount of money. And worse yet, they chose not to be con- ministrative Caucus supported it. The Villanova student body to see how powerful sistent in their judgement. Budget was passed by a vote of 13 in favor, The future of this University lies in the vehicle. In the Burnett trial. The National Enquirer could not validate tl the Dean of Women is. When Marietta hands of a unified effort on the part of all the Obviously they thought Hanigan had 11 opposed, and 5 abstaining — a minority Legally, The National Enquirer, was ruled to be a magazine by methods of gaining information. In fact, the story content was doubt asked him, "wasn't it possible that the some unique and highly qualified charac- of the membership of the Senate. Villanovans. We must have the courage to court that heard the case. A magazine does not enjoy the full-range prior to publication, according to one of their 'Own staffers. Dean of Women could make a mistake." he vote and speak our minds. Persistent and teristics if they hired her as one of the 16 The figures here are telling. This budget replied that freedom that newspapers do. The jury in the case was duly informed of the the only reason she thought the female R.A.'s determined, we can realize a stronger and a The integral difference between the news media and the gosi from the multitude of ap- is not reflective of the needs of the Univer- Dean was wrong was because she disagreed plicants. better Villanova. legalities involved. exhibited at the Burnett trial. The methods of informati^ sity; it is not equivocal across the board. magazines was with her. In closing, I would like to emphasize to However, one need not be a jury member being instructed by the court How can they now disregard her personal The students, again, receive the heaviest gathering are extremely different. The news media gathers informal So it seems that from Father Deegan's record and stoop as low as to debase it? burden, despite the fact that it appears that future Senates that it is the students who to note the differences between the magazine in question and the news from sources and confirms those sources. Gossip magazines attempt i point of view, the Dean is infallible. There (Let's face it, the word "fired" on a financial aid will be drastically reduced and comprise this University; the students who media. The selling point of such magazines has always been gossip. Stories this as valid are no checks and balances in this system. information gained in manner I ^m buy "news" and use the student's file is not going to hit it off big that prices will continue to increase. While 1 think it is imperative that the Judicial are the underlying basis of Villanova. They with employers). no one will argue that the economy is Board be organized to review cases like must be considered as heavily as faculty in A great injustice has been done to stable, there still seems to be little con- Marietta's. It is unfair and undemocratic to future decisions. To exclude the students' Hanigan and it is only fair that the situation sideration by the members of our ad- lifestyle that doesn't interfere with anyone Illness rathet than Acute have it any other ^!' chosomatic way. The decision cannot welfare so completely marks a black day in be rectified. The most important correction ministration of the plight in which this else. It's all there in the constitution, but piratory Distress which is more clinic^ be made by one person. Hanigan Vs. Villanova's history. is that her record be cleared. Budget leaves all concerned with Villanova. there are some peoople who couldn't care oriented. I did not say nor would I ii Villanova is a I landmark case and should be Classmates, I ask you to be concerned This Budget meets neither the priority Respectfully less about anyone's rights if they aren't the that one course is of "greater interest] used to change the system. of Submitted, ?,! enough about the mistreatment of a fellow financial aid, nor that of the acquisition of Henry J. Amoroso same as theirs. In fact, if a person doesn't most people" than another. M.B. 1981 student that you will write to Dean Drury in academic equipment. agree, usually they have no rights as far as Donna M. Zimi This Budget attempts Student Body President . >: • they are concerned. UNS Academic Committee Chairper No one knows for sure if that was John down Penn- tainly be protest-marching Hinkley's thinking, or if that's the opinion Concert El Salvador sylvania Avenue if one of our advisors of all those people you talked to yesterday comes home with a cut finger from opening that were glad or weren't concerned either Dear Fellow Students,
f' tj a case of Southern Comfort. Reply way. It sure is a sad reflection of the state On Saturday, March 28, the Social Fi Sincerely, of American society today when a person tions Committee of the Villanova Ur Philip W. Kessel or they are per- of| Dear Sir: can't speak freely when sponsored an outdoor concert as part After reading the dribble regarding a secuted for that opinion. Until the situation Underclassman Weekend. Contrary \''U have no bet possible Vietnam in El Salvador in the Reagan changes, we as a country really tradition, a few students remained
their I By DELPH1N£ VILLANOVAN Opinion Page (March 20, right to condemn other countries for to scour the mall. These students were ST1LLG£R and JEFF PAGE rights. newest fraternity on ci In the of m 1981), it seemed to me that William Clark lack of human brothers of the wake the assassination attempt on President Heagan, the Shooting McGovern had obliged himself to such an opinion, only Robert M. pus, L.T.D. All of the L.T.D. brothers Vlllanoyan decided to ask students what they thought our society could do were there stayed as much as 45 minutesj because he is a college student (Believe it to prevent assassination attempts on our leaders in the future? To the Editor: the event and cleaned up. or not Bill, most of us took the flowers out Complaint ter Let me make one thing clear from the themselves to ret of our hair a long time ago). students took it upon outset, I don't care for Ronald Reagan's Kennedy Mall back to its original state. beaten into a Dear Editor: should increase secret ser- Frankly, I am tired of being politics. Actually, I don't care much for him "We In your article on nursing mini-seminars, behalf of the Social Functions Conmiitte state by the Vietnam mistake (We comatose as an actor either. I can't say how I feel to "Not much because he has great vice security and have more ex- "Health Discussed" (March 20, 1981), I be- the Villanova Union, I would like can all agree that it was a mistake). It is about him personally because I've never In response to sonally thank the brothers oC L.T.D. Secret Service as it is. Extracting tensive coverage on potential sus- shrinking from lieve that I was misquoted. time this country stopped met him. But what I have to say really has whether non- other students who stayed. . Sii pects, like the guy this week. Presi- For- your reporter's question about him from the public would be the the international political theater. nothing to do with anyone in particular. It could beneHt from the PsbI Mai taken nursing students only alternative is dent's should realize their re- tunately, President Reagan has deals with an ideal, one that I always felt and that im- seminars, I replied that non-nursing stu- Social FiiMrtlow Coordii strong, but prudent steps in El Salvador. possible." sponsibility to protect themselves, was intrinsically guaranteed \y^ human dents should consider their knowledge, ex- P.S. A special thanks to the one L. Leave the old man alone. they could do this by limiting their nature. It's the right of a person to express perience, and judgment. For example, they brother who was on crutches and Sue Relley buddies, they'll As for Clark and his cer- his/her opinions freely and to pursue any might be interested in Child Abuse or Psy- helped as much as anybody. J onior-Commaiilcatioiis public exposure to open crowds." Bill Tvckcr Scnior-Accovntliig M^ tke VilUiOfM BOARD OF EDITORS News: Carol Alkons, William Copperwaithe, James DeLorenzo, Editor-in-Chief, V^illiam Clark Richard DiStefano. Len LaBarth, Mary Claire Leahy. William McKer- Christine KItzrriann Managing Editor, nan. Drew Merrick, Laurie Miller, Kim Rushton, Kathy Scanlon. Anne Associate Editors, Robert Courey Marie Urbinato, Dan Tiernan, Kietryn Zychal, Robin Gray. Sara Kelly, Sharon Winters fe: r- ,• Douglas Earl. Marianne Lavelle, Vincent Hausmann. Jerry Dougherty, KathI lannacone it- ( News, Mary Anne Granger Features, William Rock, Margaret BattisteUi, Bob Herman. Anne Suydam Laurie Almeda Entertainment, Chris Slaweckl Spoils, Femla James Features: Mary Anne Bilz. Re Crossan. Deidre Flanagan. Susan Amy MacLachlan Robert Conway French, Mike Qiammarco. Steve Runk, Edward Lis. Sharon Mills, Philip Photography, Charles Guide Business. Cindy Savarese Mudd. Catherine Murphy. John Pace, Betty Rutkowski, Cathy Shiels. Jeffrey Page Kate McDonaM. Advertising, Dawn Miller "If someone is going to have a Assistant News Editor, Sara Kelly Entertainment: Qreg Anton, Paul Bern. Alice Fisher. Robert Ballard. ihot at the President there is not Assistant Entertainment Editor, Jerry Arth Chris Radan, Michael Jones. Irene Smith, Susan Brehm. Fred "Keduce the level of press ac- Assistant Sports Editor, Kerry Lynch mch they can do to prevent it. I Pescatore. Mark Kelly. Echelmeier Younger. Sara Kelly. Robert tivity when the President is in the Advisor. June W. Lytel McQovern. Peter DiPaaca. Kim Kingsland. Eiwen McCaffrey. Sharon link tlie secret service did a very > i public because it creates Typist, Marsha Santangek) too much Connerton, Steve Helmetag. job in preventing a fatal confusion." 1:: round." The writing, articles, lay-out, pictures and format are the reapon- Sports: William Beck, Stephen Falkxi, Patrick Flynn. Dave Glickman. NIkkl Amata sibillfy of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not necessarily Ptisr Mai««g|-Scaior Larry Goanoa^ Mich«al Mealy, Michael Jacobs, Jeff Lerner. Kathy ScBior-Sociolofy students unless represent the viev^f of the Administration, Faculty and Miiier. Roy MHa. Al Qwsnreiter. Peter Ryan. Jerry Ventresca. Robert Political apecificaily stated. The INversity sut)scribes to the principle of Walsh. Belh White. responsible freedom of expression for our student editors. The University. Wldsfvova/i is the newspaper of record for Villanova Phoiogrepfty: Dav* Coskey
i*««)«MMhMMMi^ 1 1
nmt # TmVMiAMQVAN • Aiw1l3,1>t1 f Visiting Prof Gives Lecture ;.i
pqrHmilfai tai ths Uajiii^ii INs wii^hsld UmtJk » 9^m April3, 1M1 e THE VILLANOVAN e Page 7 ner, freed the painter from trying were becoming more and more By SARA KELLY Haprwsnffchpss from tlii flaidi of hMlth cart pMl to duplicate an object on canvaa, staAed Kenner A profeMor at Johns Hopkint commonplace." disniMsd cmrmr uppottuaitlas tlMt oomMat tarmpt because duplication could now be Univvnity and a wvU-knawn critic Mm wHh otlwr Job aUUi. Vilbnora FrolHasr Maria 1 ' done simply and quickly. Knmer of works by groat autborB The lecture waa co-sponsored iBodoritcr, sqUaiiisd thiit tlM point of tht l«;tttrs wMtr< stated thit the camera is a **phan- and poets, delivered a lecture on 1^ the English department and the whsrs lorsiiB laBgimw can bs used. torn artist." at *Technolocy and Literature" Intercollegiate Studies Institute. AIM spssking at ths coofsrsoca wara Dr. Itarlva ^bllar» ai- Villanova March 26. aistant dMn of ths CoUsfa of Nuraliv; Mr. JsllNy RlpiowHs, cor- New Jersey porata diractor, employaa d«valo|MDaiit at the fSkmmr- Car- In speaking of the rhythm which poratkn; and Mr. Jack Comwinoa, diractor for corporate coUafe Kenner, who is a necessary component for the Professor Hugh ralatioQS at Um SmiUiKUna Corporatkn. production of good literature, has published books and articles Kach tpaakar azpUdnsd whsra langiiaga akUla can be used in Joyce, Pound, Kenner quoted T. S. EUiot by about Chesterton, occupational fields. stating that the "internal com- T. S. Elliot, Beckett, Buckminster Laugh }* Look Before You Fuller, geodesic math, and a bustion engine was altering our By BILL Another common criticism ways, many people assume that state parks. Lakes in northern other subjects, has writ- conception of rhythm by its CLARK a "good" or "excellent" place to variety of In . New Jersey attract many tourists Teaching Opportunities The state of New Jersey is often against New Jersey is that it is an the entire state is the same way. ten over 20 books in 20 years. erratic beats." live. The poll also showed that two will tell you this each year. forced to bear the brunt of many out of three residents feel that life industrial wasteland. No one can Most residents 1^' true. The statistics Finally, New Jersey can boast jokes. **Ood sneezes on New Jer- in New Jersey is about the same or deny that New Jersey has a thriv- simply is not will also tell you this is not true. about some of the most famous Kenner referred to 1910 as the sey;" "New Jersey.^- the armpit even better than in other states. ing economy. New Jersey is one of According to Kenner, technical the nation;" :( time in history when this country of we hear them all With such high approval ratings 1 Montessori innovations of the time caused one began to grow technologically' the time; There are many students from its residents. Why do people problem: books were being A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher at Villanova who live in mainly because of the rapid New Jer- constantly insult the state. Ap- ''A recent Eagleton poll shows that two-thirds of published in mass quantity with growth of mass transportation, Training Program in Phila., PA & Ithaca, NY sey, yet defenses of the state are parently, it comes from mis- . * m quality. "The art of far decreasing few and between. In fact, it and also because, in that year, many perceptions about New Jersey? It creating finely manufactured of them join in with jokes merely is M Mark Twain died; an event which CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 is about time that these be put to the New Jerseyans polled said New Jersey a books designed to last for to appear as part of the crowd. Kenner feels marked the end of 215-233-0141 rest. becoming less and PA CALL COLLECT 99 old America. generations was It is about time that the real One common charge against commonplace, and the hastily 'good' or 'excellent' place to live. less AERCO Montessori ^tory of New Jersey be told. This New Jersey is that it is merely a produced machine-made books, does not consist of the Among the technological ad- 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila.. PA 19118 story sights "bedroom" state for people who which only lasted for a few years, bordel^mg the New Jersey Turn- work in York Philadelphia. vances which, according to Ken- New or is people in the country. In addition j«ff Page Pttolo centers in "Of the total land area, 43% pike. ItNdoes not consist of fac- the foremost research ner, changed the way in which The same Eagleton poll, however, to such politicians as Oil refineries in Linden forested and about 24% is devoted Woodrow tories jDid over-congested cities. the world. works of literature created was showed that four out of five of New Wilson, there are (of course) of the largest instal- to agriculture," said the In- No, this story consists of the New are some the typewriter. The typewriter Jersey's principal wage earners Bruce Springsteen, Frank Sinatra, lations of their kind. Other im- formation Please Almanac. New made it possible for the author or Jersey few out-of-staters see, but are employed Avithin the state. life? yoiiVe tal^ the llghl Jersey tomatoes are famous for Alan Alda, etc. In fact, Alda re- in your one many residents appreciate. portant manufactures are apparel, poet to create the finished Only nine percent of these wage turns ligioiis bri instruments, and electrical goods. their quality. If you travel in the to New Jersey each weekend product, v/ben previously, the A recent Eagleton poll shows earners travel into New York, Because most of this industry is western part of the state, you can from Hollywood. Apparently, author or poet could write his ar- M,»e *••-* that two-thirds of the New with only four percent working in located on the interstate high- see the fields where crops grow there must be something about ticle or poem, but then would have Jereyans polled said New Jersey is Philadelphia. and animals graze. There' is more to New Jersey which constantly to send it to a printer to typeset be New Jersey than factories and pol- brings him back to the state. and printed. lution. With all these facts, it is quite Spring Concert Brings Joy The resort areas of New Jersey difficult to understand why New also made a reference to the He are visited by travelers from many Jersey is always insulted. While camera which, according to Ken- ^K.'^..-%-:.->'' KATHI lANNACONE S^!'*. states. With the recent addition of the state may not be perfect, it of- gambling to Atlantic fers its residents a wide range of Kennedy Mall marked the spot City, it is get- ting much of the notoriety. There activities and life styles. Maybe ' for the first outdoor concert held ^i ':.: ''i^ are, however, many other areas of the people who constantly insult Elections this year. Sponsored by the Vil- • the state which provide for New Jersey feel that there is no lanova Union's Social Functions «1 CJ quality recreation. There are many comparison between New Jersey from pagel) Committee, it was part of the Un- (Continued -«;>;<*- ,1 ... quality beaches up and down the and other states. But we now live derclassman Weekend. Amid the decision. "They (Pisano's cam- New Jersey coast. The state has in Pennsylvania — heaven forbid. sundrenched Saturday afternoon, 40 paign workers) were upset with f4m student came together to lie in the the decision and found it to be sun, listen to music and harsh, but I think it is fair and the generally, take a break from the Center For Concern commission will stand by it." ^ytesford Abbi^ long work week. t ) Amoroso said that the decision JliaSouth Valley Full Moon was the after- was reached by a majority of the noon entertainment as they began commission, with only one absten- their rock concert at 1:00 and they tion preventing it from being ^^.fZ El Salvador if-^:^ continued until 5:00. Between unanimous. iS,. ff ' Page Photo sets, various Springsteen and Pisano said that he intended to **Fb11 Mooii^ performed last wwkend ob the steps of Kenedy HaU. "Iran points the moral: open violations of human rights, other popular musicians were Human fq>peal the decision to Rev. John rights is not just a matter mor- the United States' Government played on t£^ to keep the momen- sunmier of for stu- t-stirts was common. And had to enjoy it all while I could." military aid to E. Deegan, vice-president ality; it is a practical concern. Re- continues to send tum going. Frisbees, softballs, and just shortly after the concert end- It seems as though the entire <^ dent life. "TTiey have stifled my gimes pass, hut people remain^ the ruling junta. footballs flew through the air, as ed, a few far be- burnt noses and pink campus was out in full force to of people are !«^ campaign. They have gone And there is a subtle linkage be- A growing number others just sat, watched, relaxed, shoulders were seen. "Sun, fun, participate in the day's hap- yond ^at a Hrst infraction calls tween the American position on condemning the increased U.S. and listened. and laughter was what the day was penings. Yet when it was all over, for," added Pisano. hurrum rights and the whole web of military presence in El Salvador. Meeting people proved to be an- all about," Jane McEntee re- no one would have realized that Within Congress, Representative relationships abroad . . . Morality 'i^r?% other positive asepct of the day. ported, "it got everyone so anything took place. Everyone pit- apart, the logic that governs Gerry Studds of Massachusetts is Sophomore Susan Kellner stated, AEROBC DANCE psyched for the warm weather and ched in to clean up and make the 1509) human rights policy is national in- sponsoring a bill (H.R. "CAorus To Betfr Hea/t/i" "it was just the most prefect atmo- ' the good times which we'll Un9 w^ always campus look new. DKN pledges would terminate all mili- |f* terest." which «%" Tired of paying for entire retype revlelons? Because word processing Tht bridfe oa Itkaa Aveaa t , aor* t-'^r has memory storage, large BMlly palatad by fratcralttoa aa« or^ritka, was ased ta tsp^M the reports - 100 pages or Easter Retreat of - foellMi SOBM more can be simply, effort- *'. rtsMtaats. ObirloMly bmbj afo ap- lessly and cheaply revised TO REST" att by tbe firlag aff ILA. Maff«atta wftt)out retyping. "FOR STRUGGLE Ha^faa. Far Bore opialaai aa - -17 tbii liiaa, taa tbit wack*s ''LHtm Fof PrteifiQ Ifilo, APRIL 15 I would 0utBa^tidaflliii»llM VoMiten M April 10*12. ta tbi e iioiM^iinifMHHi fi^pslnNlQfft fee of #iQLOO« AT'^KRIKRIDGE" mm VOCATION retiieat WORD PROS no iMaf MJ^flsOTWo ABsa^ IN THE POCONO MOUNTAINS •74-MOO emn 210 SoatH Valley floai Sign up In the Campus Ministry Center. J*f4Pao«i (218lli7- memmee^i^mmemomot I «iiiMiM*a 'rx- Booka for Ladiiijl'Mnaur*. . /t's A ARDMORE DoO'Zee || 8 f f r li a c k P'0 ok jl i| o p local inventor Don Ross of the A 14 W. LANCASTEH AVE^ ARDMORE, PA. 19003 Devon hat recently received a patent on just such an item and MIDWAY »4888 has started a new business called . . . good fading 9t law prfc«t the Doo-Zee Products Company, Villanovan THIS FOR 15% OFF lit: Incorporated. BRING COUPON UNTIL APRIL 1 Stti They are producing a new type OFFER GOOD of disc toy called ''The Doo-Zee Duo." Doo-Zee Duos are two plastic Tribute to James Francis Elliott: discs about 9-1/2 inches in diameter and 1-1/4 inches in height especially designed for high utility. Unlike other discs on the market the Doo-Zee Duos have a horizontal rim wing flight HIS ERA stabilizer that extends outwardly THE MAN AND at right angles from the base of the disc hull. horizontal rim wing per- This By TED WOLFF, running for Jumbo Elliott. He didn't know the big ones come around soon enough." jump and the girl friend picked up the pole. alternate grasp for f- mits an easier (PORTS INFORHATION DIRECTOR his shorts h'om his shoes. So Jumbo Elliott Jumbo had some steadfast rules. He was Pretty soon, the vaulter got more involved throwing and catching the disc. This will not be a maudlin piece. Jumbo told the kid to jiist relax, and to emphasize always one to paint a picture black and with his pole and they I with his girl than with Doo- Unlike the other discs Idn't have wanted it that way. In many the point, he walked 90 yards away and hit white. He preferred that to colors. "Broads were married. Jumbo never forgot that. Zee Duos, you can have fim in all and track don't mix," would say, using lyg, Jumbo was a man of simple means. wedge shots at Dick. Dick didn't know it at he Some rules were changed. After 20 years indoor and outdoor and 4' seasons, 8ure» he was well off. But it was his the time, but that was Jumbo's way of the example of a promising pole vaulter who of coaching, he still learned a lesson about a partner to prac- you don't need eans as a track coach w^ch always in- saying, "Don't worry about this meet, kid. used to work out with his girl friend. He'd eating habits when Ron Delany downed tice. In fact you can practice pired his runners and thoroughly baffled several hot dogs 20 minutes before setting a finger spins and finger exchanges eryone else. record at the Millrose Games. in as little room as the back seat pet sayings: "Live like a clock," no •" His Others were not. No facial hair and of a car. CMRfiE! JENKINItWIN )p and smell the roses" and "Make one sweatsuits, sweattops or uniforms with any • discs are I The Doo-Zee Duo •*•"S" were so simple that adversaries MMt Major Crodit 705 Grttfiwood Avt. ^e," color but blue and white and the letters molded locally in the Delaware On Ootto ^arklnf Lot M4-M41 ^fused to believe them. There was V-I-L-L-A-N-O-V-A. I can still chuckle to delivered at Devereux Cards Honorad ii Valley and sthing hidden and complex about see Jumbo chase down Jack Pyrah after Industries, a vocational rehabil- "^ ARMY & NAVY WAYNE ^illanova's track success, they all would catching a glimpse of one of his runners itation center, where the young elieve, as if Jumbo stirred up a magic wearing chartreuse. folks package the parts for mail 156 E. LANCASTER 293-M32 kixir and fed it to his runners before a Jumbo avoided publicity. But, deep down order shipments. enn Relays or an IC4A8. inside, he was a ham. As a novice, I would No, no, no. It was true, however. Jumbo be delighted to run down to his office and much more than a track coach, much say that such-and-such from the Los GRADOATE ore than the successful businessman he Angeles Times called, and would he return His student-athletes could feel it. I his call. The L.A. Times call for Villanova! ould feel it. You got the feeling that as you Are you kidding! }iie to him, he exuded a presence that Jumbo would glance up to me, see if there ayed with you even as you left the room. were any other nuisances around, and then A Very Important Message To me, Jumbo was a little bit like your have Jack see what the guy wanted. So onscience. He instilled his thoughts into what, another reporter. 1 was deflated. That Concerns ou even as you fought his teachings. I There were Penn Relays or IC4As where ould tell as I saw his runners perform. He I never even congratulated the coach. He ^as the Master Teacher, and you never had disappeared before the swarm of well- Your Career Development ealized his teachings until after you had wishers could get to him. Mind you, he had rned your decree. time for reporters, just as he had time for There were (lisii||hrements. Boy, were his athletes. But not a whole lot of it. here disagreements. I can even remember Two stories gave me, perhaps the most lien he backed me against a wall once, and exhilaration of any two stories ever written thought to myself, "Gee, I might have to about Villanova. The New York Times I efend myself." Yet, even as his runners SportsMonday article two years ago, and / Misunderstood him, they carried Jumbo the Sports Illustrated inside look at Jumbo I ith thetii^ they ran. last year. In fact, they almost ran the same I can only laugh at all the memories. The week, and 1 prayed they wouldn't. Sports Irst time I met Jumbo I needed in- Illustrated decided to can the idea when the ormation^ for a press release. As was his New York Times story ran the week before ^ay, he would walk around the old, cinder the Penn Relays. But they <:ame back with v&\ around Villanova Stadium. I began to it the next year, and it was a beautiful sk questions about the upcoming meet, and piece. Jumbo was as proud as a peacock, could care. less. Once in a while, he'd and all he asked of me that week was how he live me half an answer while continuing to could get more copies. [icker with his assistant Jack Pyrah. We I couldn't conclude any tribute of a living me all walking laps. He'd do it to keep in legend without some reflections on past |hape, but I didn't know. performances. I always thought Jumbo felt It took me three laps to realize what was like a father looking over his sons in the WE |oing on. I myself at the mile 30 YEARS MM. pardoned early indoor meets, the Philadelphia Track mk. See, even a sports information officer Classic and the Millrose Games, when mid- I ad to work out Jumbo's way. dle distance runners like Dick Buerkle and PMMEElia UIW fARES another I can still see Jumbo putting on Eamonn Coghlan and Mark Belger and Don bow in his office or on the track. The office Paige would gather and dominate races. EUROPE, nmiv WEUE [luttered with trophies, plaques and awards There was always one indoor meet where n Vas still enough to allow for Jumbo's his young men for a big Jumbo would prep ip-turn as he swung his imaginary golf world record. This year, the two-mile relay SniLATlT. [lub for the thousandth time. Or his clamo- record fell and the distance medley relay Jnnbo poses after victory In the Kirfgkts of Colaabas aeet as a Villanova College Jnalor 9US gestures at good-natured Jack, maybe was three-tenths off. In 1934. poke in the ribs or a swift kick to the I'll never forget the 1979 NCAA Indoor lins, just to keep him on his guard. How Championships, the last national title Shadyside Hospital is a 434 bed acute For further information and to learn ly times did I want to take his picture at Villanova has won. It was a classic care teaching hospital with an estat>lished about our excellent salary and fringe benefits ^s^^sk? Legs crossed on the tabletop, fists comeback. Texas-at-El Paso had its usual reputation in providing excellence in patient package, please caH Nancy Yandora, RN at Father Driscoll crewed into his face as if keeping his head lead after the first day. By midday care. To continue our pursuit of excellence, (412) 622-2233 or return coupon below. huge place. a conversation took place, had grown to 39 we are offering a highly comprehensive and Many Saturday, the margin yi often a track and not often in textbook points and Jumbo's only comment was: personalized MODULAR ORffiMTATlOM • If lage. but it wai special. And, just as Jum "Look, we're getting bombed!" graduate nurses. The Remembers PROGRAM to new iddenly i« if he waved a magic wand, Anthony Tufariello, fighting a headcold, program is designed to give the new was leaving for won. graduate the time, personal support, and ibo had had enough. He won the 600. The distance medley We will remember Jumbo Elliott as a Finally, in recent HosprrAL .JBk le, and we would pick up where we left days, some have called Paige broke Belger's meet record in the structured environment conducive to 5210 Centre Av«nuc u Pittab«ifili..PcnMylvMiM n IS232 Ybilc return ticket, with confirmed highly professional man who made an un- his passing **the end of an era." Let us re- Luxembourg to New learning and growth during the transition tomorrow. 1,000, and the avalanche was on. UTEP rivaled contribution to the glorious history mind ourselves that we speak oiily of the reservation: $249.50 (V^ normal round trip fare) wfien from student to staff nurse. It is common knowledge among the elite fought back. Nyambui outdistanced Amos .iii-- of the most ancient of sports. His recogni- Jumbo Elliott era, not the great tradition purctiased wttti standby fare. Free wine with dinner, cognac ip of runners what Jumbo could impart Korir and Sydney Maree in the mile. tion was worldwide. Proclaimed at every that he so laboriously created over nearly a a Villanovs needed a miracle . . . and got one. after. Prices effective through May 14. 1961. subject to change training session with a few scattered leveL half century. He would never forgive us if rds. UTEP's two-mile relay had been approval. Purchase tidcets in the U.S.A. "Gb- cu- c'mon, ch-ch-champ, you- and government Villanova will be forever in Jumbo's debt we let this precious legacy slip from us. c-c-can do it. Ju-ju-just one-one more disqualified for a foul and the Wildcats SMyourtravdaoMilor can Icdandair. bi Nmt ¥»rfc City 757>e6eS; rtame for allowing I us to share in that recognition. So, to use one of Jumbo's favorite expres- needed a mile relay victory to win the meet •Isaolitrt cdl 100-555-1212 for tht tal frtt MMibtr ! yoar araa. / From Dublin, Ireland, to Durban, South sions, we will "stop and smell the roses" AddrvM ha giggled, telling me by one point. The relay huddled, then^ Africa, they speak of Villanova with the re- while we ponder hia departure 'oralMaMi the look this runner would give from our defeated Kansas by half a second. Jumbo spect and admiraition reserved for cbam- midst and then get the oiy 2H> i*a wlun ha t(4d him to do one more 600. about business of canceled his fast getaway to accept the ICELANDAIR piona. seeing to it thai the sport of track and field the tiBM, I thought this man was a golden team trophy. Tctephooc Aa a raault of hia total dadication to ths at Villanova Univeraity contimiss to be the MOMTMORE 7MMM EVEM VOUR ist. Hia wisdom wtaa in meaning, nal in They were all so eventful. But I don't Villanova idMl tlis davslopasant of the ds — producer of world'Class chaBopioos on snd think Jumbo ever got a bigfsr thrill in the i, Oats of Gradualion stwkaB. whole parson — Jumbo BlUolt's enormous oir tlis field. Afiar tiia f^awral, I took Dick Busrkla to five years Tvs been here, than he got when contributioM to ths shaping of the univar- train atatkn and ha told ma abaut his We owo him that Villanova defeated Maryland with Ranaldo si^a imafs at hons and abroad are ineal- laat for Villwiova. Hara lia M. IMaaall, OJLA. culaUa. 7) iWiiW"Wm ttmtmHn and a 4:80 laUtr -^--r^»"' •.± 't *L"tf^, -f - Vj' -.-m •^-A . , ^7^" Pagtt*- \K> Boys' Bid Farewell To Jumbo Jim Eltfotl .'\ Jumbo Eulogy ViUanoifa, VUlanova When we leave your Of ihs pscple I've come to know in more "But the thing I remember moat about BY BROWNING ROSS Only those close to him have any idea of skeltiing walU, We thaU leave an echo (jhon TOytats of writing about sports and it's Jumbo was that first meeting," Buerkle MEMBER, lf4t.S2 OLYMflC TEAMsj the agony endured by Jumbo Elliott during ringing Through your treaaured halls We yieroest perhaps a doten deserve to be said. "It was the most important inter- the lengthy illness of his wife, Kay, who will leave an echo ringing In the silent night \itscribed as great Jumbo was one of them. change we ever had, because there Every college that's lucky like was died less than a While our Villanovi month before he did. "I memories are singing Of the Blue Beyamd that, his testimonial is the men he something about him that drew me to Vil- has a James F. (Jumbo) Elliott. can't remember the last time I've slept and White. \laught. Fsrhaps no team in America has ." [i lanova. I think it was his warmth. . He's the soundly," he told me last fall. By JOE CLARK dedicated kind who moul(|] Ueen so consistently populated by quality in- Hie news reached Bloomington, Ind., last His problem was character of one Sort or another caring. For Kay, for his PMIa. Diily Newi in the kid \iBfiduals, quality when they arrived at Sunday afternoon. I had just watched St. children, Reprint«d with PenniMion from TIm PhHatfalphta Daiy Nmm at his conmiand. for his athletes, for everything he Wheta it*s over, for him, ]manova, better when they Uft His loss is Joe's k lose the good battle in the finals of the has been "only" did. He made a fortune in the heavy equip- Just about every university has school a college coach in the ey^l \ttaggsring to all of us who admired him, Mideast Regional, and was preparing a to put ment industry, but that of many highly paid professional was business and he song. 'Die above is the middle of Villa- coacheil l0)re so to those young people who might together a column about the impish Isiah and athletM. talked about it only when prodded. His nova's. Actually, it's the Villanova \kave had an opportunity to learn from him Thomas, the Magic Johnson of Alma 1981. pleasure was his track team. the future. He is irreplaceeMe. Mater Anthem. What you call it doesn't But the \b Nothing seemed very important after I headlines are written %r\ tJ I doubt that there has been another group matter. Tom Ouhauin I,;-, The words da learned that Jumbo had died hearts of those he has helped become somewhere in as consistently I menl outstanding as Villanova's The August! ni an Seminary March 2t, 1961 Florida. Choir sent the runners have They went forth, his "boys," into all been over the last 25 years. I words bouncing off the fading oaken pews of cor] Hie reasons are too complex to be docu- base this opinion not on athletic per- ners of the world. Yet they never forgo By TOM CUSHMAN the 98-yearK)ld campus chapel shortly mented in a single column. There were Jumbo and his teachings, his wisdom PhUa DaUy News formance, although that has been spec- before noon yesterday fo^owing a Mass of days, early in our relationship, when I was his kindness. llgphniad ««Nh PwmiMion from Tlw niNatfslpMa Dally Nsws tacular, but on the quality of the individuals Christian Burial for a man n^med Jumbo. uneasy about him. We screamed at each By 7:30 last evening the line outside the who have passed through the program and After 50 years, James FVancis Elliott left I was lucky enough to one of other more than once. had civil be Jumbo'J We dis- into society. If Ifuneral home in Upper Darby had taken on Jumbo had had more the "sheltering walls" of Villanova Univer- boys. > cussions over beers at One of his post WWII babies. an hour when the scholarships, both lierpentifie characteristics, winding from the U.S. and Ireland sity. And the legend — track record would coach should have been in bed, even though would be in better shape. Jumbo and I were in the Navy in Nor Itfae doorway out across the lawn, then be more appropriate — he left behind will some of his athletes probably weren't. *- Thus, the inevitable questicm of what Africa during the same period of tii mling along the sidewalk that paralleb surely leave an echo ringing through the Jumbo always said he didn't worry about happens now hung uneasily in the air at Though we never met then, we did lat [West Cheater Pike. It would remain that the school's treasured halls for decades to what the kids did after they left him. He viewing last night. Villanova, considered when I came back to the States and wen [ny well into the night, a display of regard a come. would find out all he needed to know the lightweight in football, a light-heavyweight down to Little Oeek, Virginia. While 1 one whose life had seemed a marvelous Jumbo, a name his friends gave him while for next day when he read his stopwatch. in basketball, is one of the nation's most ad- stationed there, I journeyed I definition of the a kid growing up in West Philadelphia, died up to Madia word, "American." That mired athletic Square Garden with the Navy team to Ifraternity, you realize, is longer I sat next to him on a flight to Wash- institutions overseas. In suddenly last Sunday of a heart attack in no over- in the K. of C. (Knights of ington the day after Martin Luther King lands where they think soccer is football Juno Beach, Fla. His death was heard Columbus) Ipopulated. and basketball is Mile Run. I met there and he offere It was assassinated. Not a word passed be- nonsense, Villanova and around the world: From Ireland to Canada, Jumbo was the second such public outpouring tween us as the plane track are synonomous. me a scholarship to Villanova. for a local hero within the week. The slipped along a glide- . from Scothmd to South Africa; from Puerto I path that carried us directly over the area The Elliott family seems anxious that the Rico to ... to Villanova. funeral of mob leader Philip Testa, who had In that long ago time, "Jumbo" turr I of the city that was being charcoaled. But tradition perpetuate. Jim Elliott Jr. said It was [been blovm apart by a bomb, was the front- from these countries, and out more than his share of good collegia headline last Friday. we talked about it later and I began to un- last night that he plans to establish a fund America, he brought to Villanova, during athletes — Dixie Dunbar, John Di Ipage Carli derstand the depth of his in his father's name that will help Villanova his almost These words and any others written feeling for his 47 years as track coach, 28 track Bill Hooper, Johnny Maher, Bob O'Su black athletes. maintain the sport at the level to M^ich it is Olympians, 5 of whom won the gold about the last rites for Jumbo Elliott will medal. I livan, "Dutch" McCarthy, "Bucky" Coli accustomed. They also helped win 82 find a more secluded corner in this news- I sat across from at NCAA champion- m^n, George Thompson, to just a fen him a lounge in name Jack Pyrah, Jumbo's assistant for 15 ships, 51 paper. We are not given to celebrating the team championships . . . Eugene, Ore., the day he fell in the McKen- This stalwart from Philadelphia'! years, accompanied the current squad mem- But like the Rev. John M. DriscoU, Villa- worth of a man, only his news value. And, of zie River. Overlooking the fact that he had bers through a private viewing. "Mainly, "shantytown" always seemed to be more i nova's president, said in his eulogy: "His {course, the Phillies made a trade. nearly drowned several hours before. what I hear the is terested in what we were going to do af story of Elliott really from kids their concern reward was not so much in championships, The Jumbo needs Jumbo demanded that I relay a physical „^0«|ye Coskey Photo not to let things slip," said. we got out of school. He always talke DO embellishment avail- Pyrah "They gold medals and shattered records it beyond what was -challenge to Jim Tuppeny, the as was I Penn coach, grades, success and failure Elliott at NCAA ladoor ChaHpioMUps really want to do well at the Penn Relays. in devotion, admiration and gratitude." and he alwayi able last night in Upper Darby. Joining the who had just signed a distance runner liked his kids to be campus leaders, to hi Detroit last year. They know how much that meet meant to That devotion, admiration and gratitude geti line, the first two faces I recognized were Jumbo had assumed was already in his this organization him." was returned beneath a sunny, cloudless and that. those of Mark Belger and Ken Schappert. stable. Since the call came Sunday, it has been a sky yesterday outside St. Thomas of Eammon Coghlan, who had returned to Ire- Rochester, N.Y., who phoned and asked to But this laughing, sometimes a bit ten "How can he live with himself week when even words have tasted like saw- Villanova Chapel. It was returned land only last Friday but made a U-turn see him, not really knowing who he was or after doing by peramental, man's heart never left Vill this to me?" asked Jumbo, dust. But to visit again last night with the Jumbo's "boys" — both past and present. when the news of Jumbo's death crossed the that he had tons of guys who could run who had man- nova, for he stayed always with the kids wli aged to survive men coached by Jumbo Elliott was to ex- The "past" was represented by names Atlantic, was behind us, waiting in the 4:30." following an elaborate at- were coming along. tempt to perience the ultimate like chilled air. pirate the same youngster from eulogy. RonJDelany, Don Bragg, Frank Budd, I March There were a half-dozen Tuppeny several weeks earlier. The shame of it is that he will leave us ii Eamonn Coghlan, Eton Paige. The present As I said, I was one of his beneficiarie The nucleus of an Olympic team was in- four-minute milers inside the funeral I left my coat in a Detroit restaurant one with less fanfare than did Philip Testa, a was represented by 27 young current track We weren't given shoes in those days side. Marty Liquori, Don Paige, Tim Dale, home at the same I Budd excused himself to join his former But, prized hour last night, Dick Buerkle being one of night years ago, an oversight that was not phenomenon caused by the fact that people members. It didn't matter that some knew he added, glancing at Elliott's sur- my second hand track shoes wen {Tiny Kane, Ron Delany, Dick Buerkle . . . teammates inside the chapel. In them. His 3:54.9 was once the world indoor noticed until the next day. "Take mine," and the media either have not learned that Jumbo for almost half their lives, and a few vivors — sons James, Thomas and Jeffrey stolen at a meet in New York. Those secon "The first time I met Jumbo," Buerkle f% minutes a four-man Navy color record. Jumbo kept saying. "I have another one just there is a difference between big men and others for only a short time, all in their own guard and daughter Joy — Jumbo's professional hand shoes had been one whole size {recalled, "I was a 17-year-old kid from walked slowly up the aisle, followed like it at home." great men, or don't care. way expressed their admiration, their devo- by 36 achievements "were overshadowed by (his) large. But they represented a hope and priests. Ten other priests were tion, for Jumbo Elliott. on the altar. worth as a man ... a loving husband, a ambition. Most of Ron E)elany lost them were from the Villanova devoted father, a loyal I more than a friend when friend." faculty. It was a weekend of rain, alttiough tl Elliott died. He lost a school, a country. Following the Mass, the bronze casket sun was shining. But a few diys lat "Jumbo was Villanova More than 700 people janmied the chapel. Elliott, to me," said the 1956 passed between a cordon made up of the 27 Jumbo Some of the crowd, "Jumbo" called me into his office and gru gold-medal miler from Ireland. "You could including students members of the current track team. Many loaded down with books, overflowed into the fly handed noe a box. say he was America to me." of the young men bit their lower lip. A few vestibule. "This sort of breaks my tie with wiped tears from their eyes. In it was a new pair of shiny black ki America," In his eulogy. Father DriscoU likened the silver-haired Olympian said The funeral procession of "well over 100 roo leather spiked Spaulding track shoes. the Athlete Elliott to softly. "It's the end of a very St. Paul, excerpting one of the close and cars" proceeded to Calvary Cemetery in felt ready to take on the world. By REV. O.S.A. Biblical figure's message from WILUAM CARNEY external signs he showed of the great special association with Villanova." Corinthians: West Conshohocken where Jumbo Elliott he was Long, long Jim Elliott's death sent me sorrowfully "Do you now know that in a race all years ago. to become. On the little finger of his left hand the was laid to rest at the top of a small hill. runners- But the memory lingers back in memory and miemory led me to year Delany wore a lasting compete, but only one receives the on. . memory of both His wife Catherine (Kay) Elliott was He was match-stick thin; his talent, ob- prize? So run that you books. I started with the 1932 Belle Aire Jumbo may obtain it. Every I've seen the best . . . CromweV and Villanova: his 1958 class ring. buried in the same grave Feb. 23. Dean vious but undeveloped; a late-bloomer athlete where I found the picture of the freshman in Frank Budd, once dubbed exercises self-control in all things. 1948 Olympic Coach (later head coach "The World's When the last big game is over And the track high school, he ran everything from the They do it team and in it the skinny, shy-looking Fastest Human," walked to receive a perishable wreath, USC); Emil Von Elling (former N.Y.I up to Delany and last roll call is heard When the oldest hundred through the two-twenty to but we are imperishable." "Jumbo." the shook hands. Budd's eyes were slightly pedagogue Has had his final word We shall track coach); Lawson Robertson (of Peno)| quarter -mile "^ whenever he was "It would needed. But watered. He, like many of the appear that Jim Elliott and St. "old timers," come to Alma Mater in our dreams again But the top banana for my nnmey he ran everything with fierce enthusiasm, returned Paul have bequeathed us much the same to Villanova last September for With a pray'r for VUlanova And a sweet Jumbo Elliott, and and the clear indication thing I, and mine,, owe hii of the beautiful the dedication of the in the example of their incessant Jumbo Elliott Track amen. bunch. glide that was to become his trade-mark as striving for the at Villanova Stadium. He also came back right things for the right a premier collegiate half-mi ler. . reasons," said DriscoU. last year to speak to Jumbo's track team. "St. Paul's athlete- imagery might well I think that "All the other times were happy times," have been used by development resulting from Jumbo 'So run that talent and said Budd. "TTiis U very sad." He looked — you may obtain the dedication was the key to Jim as prize.' ** The priest said many will a runner and a coach. It stemmed from his around at the growing crowd. "This is a remem- ber "Jim tribute to Jumbo," said Budd. "Some Elliott as a highly professional unwillingness to settle for mediocrity, and people are very man who made an unrivaled contribution to UK?? his personal knowledge of what it took to be busy. They had to change the glorious history a their work schedule, but there are people of the most ancient of winner and a member of a team. sports.">t here from all over the world." On his freshman team, he was at best second or third. One of his classmates on sheer talent f,i- was on the verge of being world H^^ Editor's Note class. However, the classmate faded, seem- Serving the VUlanova to ingly unwilling I' community for tell the Jumbo Elliott story. to pay the price. Jim went almost 50 years. Jumbo Elliott established Our goal is not to salute the end ofan en, on to stun the track world, when as a senior, himself €U a legend while making the but rather he won the name to celebrate the continuation of prestigious Princeton Invi- Villanova synonomous with excellence. one. For the legend of Jumbo could never tational half-mile, beating Charlie Homs- Jumbo*s passing made it quite evident die. It bostel wUl live as long as VUlanova itself. of Indiana, considered the class of that a tribute of great magnitude in or- Finally, was we would Hke to express our m- college half-milers. To read pre-race stories i der This special supplement to the eere appreciation to all those who took the one would think Jim's invitation was af- #•* an Vllfaw^vM if intended not only to time spotlight during such a hectic period to put terthought. Post-race, the track buffs knew the tremendous accomplishments together of this this tribute. We would also like to Jim was for real. Only physical ailments man, but also to make the VUlanova com- •spedaUy thank those kept whose fintmeial and Mr - him from further glory in the r ^C ^^ n m ^V^^^^B 1936 \ munity aware just of how special Jumbo tffhmeul support mads this aUatmiUv. the Olympics. really was. VUUmooa Oeneml AhumU AmodmHom, the Others no doubt will remember other No one eodld teU this story better than Varsity Cluh, the WUdrntOuh, Mev. Bobert thinfi about Jim; to mo ha epitomiiad the those who knew him best, his fHettds and as- MarUm, O-AA, Jam lytol, Rich CelammK That trip ittto history fendndMi ma of two drive for excellence and tha unaelflahness Thersfors, we have used both per- Dmm Coskey, Vicky Parmntm, Beth White, ^inp: tiM ft^shman relay taam of that year he aakad of others. At leMt part of hia suc- roamts and previously published BUI Clark, and Bob Courey. inaupuratod Villanova toam succaaa at the caaa as a coach cama from tha fact that no jutM Schwii Skitfie i'U newspaper artieUs by lemdUng sportawriiers 'I rvlM bf wimiii^ tha fkvahman UtU. a one runnar could prassnt him with a prob- ^• ^ iAmjjMkumiLH(m» _»._-^^ . Pm»4 • VIUANO¥Jm SUFWJHWENT • ApfllMtdt App«.mi • VIUAilOVAll SUPPUEMBJT • Ptmi ' III ^ K I ^Ul • f I • It i Was A Elliott By THEODORE 1. BERRY MJI. By DON rAiGE *m team were told to meet in the Track Office I didn't call At 9:30 a.111. him coach. I didtat call hhn Sundi^. March 22, my oldest Without knowing how his coachinf at 3 p.m Mr. EUioU was siUing I behind his and dear«8t friend Jumbo, the ''method" calM hhn Mr. EUiott. I called raoet suc- actuaUy worked, his boys emu- desk as usual and said heUo to that because everyone as cessful track coach ot all time, died quietly lated their teacher's rise from '*rags to that's the way it was and they came in. The runners kept on talking in bed. riches" and f<^owed the role model he set waa ttia only way I could ahow my ? as Mr. Elliott sat there content to liaten to His arms were folded over for them. As they ipect for him. He waa always more than a the sports matured, only then did us ramble on. After about ten minutes Bch to me, ha was we pages spread across his chest, as if he plan- Elliott's subtle lessons gel — and their ad- my advisor. He never began to realize that he was waiting for us islly told ma what ned to come back to it later — after a short miration grew. to do but always asked, to shut-up. It became so quiet in his office [fWhat should w(B nap. Instead, he joined his wife, Kay, who When he slept away in his Florida do today champ?" apart- that you could hear the coaches talking in had given up a long battle with cancer fpur ment the world asked the same question He was like a second father to me. He the surrounding offices. Now it was his weeks before. that so many outsiders had raised over the concerned about the total person; it :* turn, I guess, and he made us wait for about Don Faige the individual that he The news of his passing was shocking. years: what was so great about this man? ten minutes. Not surprising, but a shock. As his personal Why did more than three thousand mourn- )rried about. Sure he wanted me to come Villanova At that point he had Us all physician, I knew how such a thing could ers file past his almost frail 67 year-old and run but it was a few years wondering what was going on. Most happen to Jumbo — but the knowledge did body, to say goodbye to the giant who had [after you were there and you really got to of us figured he was nothing know Mr. EUiott that you truly found going to talk about the coming season to soften the blow. changed the lives of so many men . . . and out and our first meet that He was much more than a track coach. made them better. Why so many? [fhot be was aU about. weekend. All of a sudden he said, "The He was a pied piper, a living legend who Why should any man merit such acclaim Every time I saw him he would ask me, next time someone "tif^m^- asks you a question, don't say yeah; touched the lives of young men around the and how did he work his special magic and low's your weight doing and how is school say yes rarely or yes sir. And also, people will think world. He was a "coach for life" — taught exert such influence on so many people in ing?" Very did he ask me about my a lot more of you if you have a smile on them something they could use long after sports and business? Staff writers from out- inning because he knew that was my job your face, so id that I would take care of that. It was when you are out there in the real world, smile, just smile. academic and social aspects of my life, That's all, get out." That was my first He was a "coach for life" — taught long with athletics, that he wanted to so-called track meeting with [develop. Mr. Elliott. Five years later, I finally Dr.Tei EHtoCt realized What follows is a typical example that what he meant with all those talks cqUrlMy of T B«ny I them something they could long EUtotft he gave us. Boy, use shows what I mean. All the guys on the this am I going to miss him. I I Oav« Co«k«y Photo loved that great man. after their athletic skills had passed supremacy in athletics — and achieve both? forget it." Right through the imf% and \mf%, And his "method" works. Look at alli when colleges felt the growing pains of successes of his former, athletes. They with time. He showed them by his social lowed his own Horatio Alger scenario < consciousness. Jumbo's hays fol- Elliott lowed Us rule: "Ekm't forget the coat and and in the process, learned the differeg Made Imprint On James example, the long - range value of tie, Champ. Remember, people are looking between class and claaay. even know it. You had to By DAVE BONTEMPO be regimented. Elliott at you, and you want to look your best. You Jumbo Elliott was class. And we'll put him in 600-yard races and with him sometimes," James said. Press Sports Writer Live like a clock. He had a way about him "Jumbo are the best, you're Villanova and don't miss him. other situations James didn't quality men prefer. Yet to knows all, Jumbo is king. But eventually, he performance in the bigger where it looked like you were doing some- life from Atlantic Reprinted Th« CHy PrMS, March 24. 1 981 excel at Villanova, one became an Elliott was like the master, the guru. You listen. thing on your own, but all the time he was disciple. By talking, you rob yourself doing it." of a teaching after games. legends When are discussed, words fall "He was strictly business," James said, experience. Listen, and you can absorb That thought crystallized for the Olym- the It the short. Such people instill deep feelings "it seems like he would kiss 'em and kick teachings and utilize won't I be sam them later." pians last year. They returned to their athletic skills had passed with time. of-town newspapers asked those questions. among their admirers Villanova — feelings that linger 'em. It always kept the guys off guard. He Because of Elliott, James kept contact for a reunion with Elliott. On that occasion, He showed them by his example, the long- They knew of his election to the Track Hall when superlatives dissolve. comes up and all those championships for I congratulates you today, but with the university. As Stockton and won insiders contend, Elliott had never been so track range value of quality performance in the of Fame, and his hundreds of honors and Larry James* twists somewhere between you know he might By FRANK DOLSON returned to Villanova to honor him. be back tomorrow yell- coach, he crossed Elliott's path five or six bigger life after games. happy. awards and track championships and that from The Phltodelplila liN|ulrer admiration and shock today. The Stockton ing at you. Reprinted w«h Penntesion it been if tl times a year. What a tragedy would have I Whenever Elliott "It was a beautiful thing," James said, wanted an He was a beloved teacher who stressed he was named "The Coach of the Century." State College Athletic Director just had a "At the time, had decided to wait another year he meant everything to me. athlete James could not possibly lure, the more important objectives — running "something that should have been done But Jumbo's greatest achievements don't piece of his present switched to the past. Over the years, he meant a lot There'll be another Penn Relay Carnival But they didn't wait. They came by tl more. A lot of James spoke on Villanova's behalf., years ago. He WAS Villanova. It meant was always secondary to the education that show in the record books. How could Elliott, the a Jumbo next month. dozens — from New York and Boston Jumbo father-figure Villanova the things he taught, I didn't understand "Once you get out," said James, lot there to put on the shirt. He instilled a "you would serve them through life. His athletes demand so much from his athletes and earn University track coach for 46 years, died fully at the But it won't be the same. Cleveland and Chicago and Dublin and time. Once I got out of Vil- realize that you don't accept the defeats. lot of pride and you ran much harder. it discovered his subtle wisdom after a time their respect and convince them to Sunday of a heart attack. Had place There'll be another outdoor IC4A track Juan. Ron Delany, his first Olympic ch He was James' lanova, I saw that what he was saying was You work harder, even though you have not been for Jumbo Elliott, I never — and that is how they remember him. scholastics and gentlemanly behavior coach 1966-'70, would above another National of all Jumbo's stars, from one foundation to true." your ups and downs. and field championship, pion, the brightest I have been connected with Villanova." He stressed discipline, James' 440-yard silver in the Collegiate championship. there. So were Frank Budd, Paul Dra medal 1968 Back then, theories weren't as simple to regulating your life, making things ' Elliott lured James from White Plains so Olympics. accept. They combated peer pressure . the same, either. Noel Carroll, Tom^ Sullivi I and routine they become a part of m^ I They won't be Don Bragg, High School, considered him prize property you. It helps James had company. Elliott coached the thoughts one has at age 19 of Jumbo Elliott won't be there. Rolando Cruz, Eamonn Coghlan, and 20 conquering you to be able to anticipate, to keep up, An Open Letter to and there the fanfare ended. By his sopho- and other Olympic performers. Former Stock- the world. Elliott did not distribute ego to keep on." It's hard to imagine a Penn Relay Car- more. I many more year, James was in a leadership posi- ton Athletic Director E>on Bragg, Eamonn trips. Verbally, speaking, nival without him. Half a century ago he an- It was a who's who of track, all there tion on and on. Words with the sprinters. "It was very chored Villanova's freshman mile relay honor the rough, tough guy with the heart Coghlan, Marty Liquori, Frank Budd, Ron difficult to communicate aren't enough. Delaney and Don Page set world outdoor Jumbo's Daughter team to victory at Franklin Field. A quarter gold. Surely, it was Jumbo's proudi [marks. Forty-four of a century ago he coached the university moment. others set indoor records. Many Villanova athletes took a piece of to its first "Relay Championship of "He was really concerned about the kii^ Elliott's death leaves giant Decw Joy, void Professors are often Villanova Tuppeny [Elliott's wisdom with them. Time never pleased when America." Last year he coached after they left Villanova," (Continued from page PUctae excuse my presumption in writing caught up on him. Elliott was 67 going on 4) students do well . in their class; but, when to its 72d major Penn Relays' title . . and saying yesterday. to you in this fashion^ but a personal letter middle age. made me work even harder the next week ficult yesterday to accept the fact that he ters and the milers, the blacks and the alumni tell us that we have had meaningful its 73d ... and its 74th ... and its 75th. The kids knew it, and on that may help me to avoid using too many true with the Penn Relays coming up. Jumbo put was gone. whites. impact on their lives that is when we take an In a very real sense, Jumbo Elliott was forgettable weekend last fall they she but trite phrases in writing about your fa- i an arm around my shoulder. 'How do you "People like Jumbo," Carroll said, "you "Every time I went to the honest pride in our profession the Penn Relays. In every sense, he was Jumbo how much they cared about hi States, first ther. "Jumbo" was all of those thUigs that feel?' he said. Tired,' I told him. 'OK,' he think of them>as an institution. You think of thing I did was get on the phone and call Villanova track. I've seen Jumbo on m«iy memorable everyone said he was. It is also true that his said, 'rest'." Villanova and the track team and Jumbo Jumbo," Delany said. The numbers tell only part of the story — casions. I've seen him on days death hurt you, your family and the entire Drayton rested, then helped Elliott boost being all one. Their friendship endured to the very end. an impressive part, to be sure, but only a Villanova ran wild at the Penn Rel VUlanova Community. You and I are not his total of Penn Relays' victories. "He and I had a sort of love-hate relation- Immediately after last fall's reunion at il part. when his teams pulled out close IC4A close friends, Joy, I know your husband, "I never would have forgiven myself if I ship. We had a begrudging admiration for Villanova, Elliott gave Delany the keys to !'l They tell us that he coached 13 Villanova ties, when his kids made Olympic teams Gary, somewhat better, although you were hadn't come back (for the reunion last one another." his condominium in Florida so Delany and teams to outdoor IC4A championships, 17 had looked happy then, but never, never\ both students of mine. Yet, I would like to fall)," Eh-ayton was saying yesterday. "TTiat And that begrudging admiration turned his wife could have a vacation there. It was to indoor IC4A championships, nine to happy as he looked at that reunion. add some personal though about your fa- was so beautiful. What a feeling for a guy to into genuine affection. the rule, not the exception. "He did that IC4A cross-country championships. I doubt if any college coach, in any s ther. have. Here, he's turned out some of the "I was always amused more than sort of thing very quietly," I>elany said. They tell us that he coached eight ever had a greater Last Hurrah than Ju greatest athletes in the world, and they all anything at the way he always claimed the "Any time I was in Florida Jumbo would Villanova teams to NCAA championships. Elliott. " come back to pay their respects. Irish broke his heart (when the lads did say, 'Stay in .' Your Dad and I had known each other He had to my house, use my car. . for They tell us that he coached 21 Olympic "Remember John Buckley?" Dra a dozen years. have laughed feel like a king. something to upset him)," Carroll said. That was Elliott. For all the bluster, for We and cried athletes, five of whom — Ron Delany, said yesterday, referring to a for t ' together, we have bitched and bulled "I remember, I said, 'How're you doing. "He had this fatherly feeling for us. all the times he'd holler and yell and get up- our Charley Jenkins, I>on Bragg, Paul Drayton Villanova long jumper wIk> had returned way over a few brews at Jerky's and else- Jumbo?' and he said, 'You're the only black Every one of us caused him more set, he remained warm and generous to his and Larry James — won gold medals. participate in Jumbo's big day. '"I rem< where. Yet, I'm not sure he ever remem- guy I know who runs the quarter mile like headaches, I think, than the one before. "kids," even after hi "kids" became men. But you can't capture Jumbo Elliott with her him saying, 'Isn't this great for Jum bered my name. In person, it was always an Irishman'." Jumbo had this capacity to complain about He never forgot them, and so it was only fit- numbers. He was a unique person, an All his boys right here. If ha diea now, "Prof. " It was a term that meant something Ah, the Irishmen. Jumbo Elliott did so us, and at the same time he had more ting that they never forgot him. original and, yes, a character. Jim Tuppeny, can go straight to heaven." to Jumbo. It was a term respect He had much for them. And they did so much for feeling for us, I think, than for any other "Eamonn (0)ghlan) was absolutely of the director of the Penn Relays and a long- None of Elliott's former stars had great respect for the faculty at VUlanova '*%HNi him. Hiey would argue at times. They athletes. He moaned about us, but in the dumbstruck by it (Elliott's death)," Carroll time Elliott assistant at Villanova, used more touched by that get-together tl would upset him occasionally, the father whether we deserved it or not way sons way a would moan about his wayward I said. "He was completely shattered by it." He made that word yesterday in talking about his old Drayton. But then, he always had a sure that his men shared that respect upset fathers; but always there was an un- sons." They all were, really. "You never think in for friend. He used it lovingly. special place in his heart for Jumbo. their school and their " % derlying warmth and affection. Elliott loved them. All of them. And terms of a fellow like Jumbo passing on," for "Profs" When Tuppeny was a candidate for the "I'm from a broken home," he eai^ Two weeks ago Noel Carroll, one of especially he loved Ron Delany. It's Carroll said. "It takes quite a while to sink Joy, I am a damn good professor but I head coaching job at Penn, Elliott was I guess most kids from broken homaa Some of us in academia are slow learners, ." Ireland's — and Villanova's — great half- unlikely that anyone took yesterday's news in. can't hold a candle to ready to do anything to help. When Tup- father images. . Joy. your dad 7b those milers, wrote long We dont always see the obvious. In "I'm kind of stunned, really," James said a letter to Elliott ex- harder than Delany did. Jumbo Elliott was, after all, an important who doubt the validity athletics peny got the job, Jumbo was there to offer Jumbo EUiott, a white man from trying to write of as an in- pressing some of his feelings about your dad, I suddenly [ast night. "I thought he would live forever. for him. "I said to Joan (his wife), 'I owe Jumbo so part of their lives. tegral part ofhigiher education, advice. "He told me, 'never be a phony'," Main Line, became that father image realized that to those who Elliott must have been if every there was an example >ache8 always wondered when he was go- especially touched much'," Delany said from his Dublin home. Ron Delany could only wonder last night think coaches are not professors, I rec- Tuppeny recalled. "He said, 'Always be Drayton, a black kid flrom a broken horn of what a university professor is or ought to to read that letter because he and Carroll "By having gone to Villanova, by having how he would feel on his next trip you are'." ing to retire. I thought he would never re- to the ommend reflecting on your dad's life. , yourself so people know who Cleveland. be, it their was your dad lire, had had share of disagreements. been coached by Jumbo, by winning the States when he instinctively reached for the Jumbo Elliott practiced what he was a very dear person," Dra that he would die first. He didn't re- "He •» pre. Carroll was among those who returned to Olympics (the 1,500 meters in Melbourne in telephone to call Elliott and suddenly preached. said. "He knew his men. He knew hovr Your dad personified the very Villanova for last fall's reunion. The purpose of education is not in the best Funeral services are today for Elliott, "I found 1956), my life waa completely changed. realised that it wouldn't be the same, that qualities He had a rough, tough exterior, at times treat Frank (Budd). He knew how to t final analysis to of higher education. I think the trip a tremendous emotional I 1 fill one's mind with daia, he rho coached medalists. occasion," When think of the man think of so many corner up there. . he could play the part of a bully — ask the me. knew how to treat each one of 21 Olympic exemplified the very Ks he said last night but to achieve wisdom. The only knowledge things that make touaanda from his home in Ireland. things. Practically the first time he ever It will seem strange not to see him flit- meet directors or the officials who incurred think some other coaches may have are expected to pay final hom- Vii^anova University the in "And that, for me, is worth professing is the knowledge of how to finest the land I le to the brainchild of Villanova's national something because I'm saw me run — I came to Villanova as a half- ting in and out of the old locker room in the know that he his wrath in days gone by — but he cared better equipped technicaUy, but tl be a good person (the rest is frosting on the wiU be missed by aU of usi He |uccea8 not the sentimental type. miler — he said, 'You'll make a great northwest corner of Franklin Field, where about the kids who competed for him aa too soul like Jion stories. He either cajoled or brow- was the finest couldn't get down in your oaks.) The man who did that better than professor om the fmmlty. iat *'I know thia much, there are a lot of sad miler.' He immediatel put his finger on the Dslanys, the Draytons, the Budds athletea into fine condition. Otherwise, y I: few coachea care . . . and ha kept caring On of Drsyton's moat vivid memories people in Iteland because of this. anyans eiss^was your dad. Hs could do it, of >8 philoaof^hiea dug beneath the asphalt. It's the what my talent way. dressed in years past, and where long after they quit competing. If this volvea a day he ran poorly isi the Therefore, Joy, with end of an era. To the Iriah, comrm, bseamss he was obis to love. He your imkUgsnee and 'He it to the Jumbo "Jumbo waa always so extraordinarily Villanova's P^nn Relay Carnival athletes of Villanova legend was a wildcat on the out- lona Relays, just one week before the P took track and raiaed real ^mt ofyear fmmily, epitomized lomdhisfamify,vmanova,andhisstadents. I wish to thank your dad i^orld." interested opportunity ... I think there are kind to me, so personal. He'd bring me to the present continue to dreaa. side, he waa a puasycat on the inaide. Relaya. J«Ma said. "He was in for aU that hs taught a lot of He gmm unrsssrvsttty to ail of us and in oar us Good bye. Prof, and 'eryone mote than an athlete, aa a person. guya around Dublin who are better hia home. A gang of ua would to go his house That will always be Jumbo's corner of Of aU the gresi tbuigs that happened to "I had been overtrained,** the spri ." God biess. off for Jumbo." OHM ways we, his students, returned that yon weren't doing good in academics, he for dinner. . Franklin Field. Jumbo's locker room. Jumbo in Wa. coaching career, surely the said. "I had worked too hard, and I For Carroll, for love to him. nestfiiUy, haive ^itora on your back. many of Elliott's ftMrmer Elliott waa a father figure to all of them Jumbo's Carnival. penNat oaourred Jiit tatk wtai the oMn laonld hDrribIa raoa. Same coachaa ninnert and "He had a hand in everything, you didn't longtime (Henda, it waa dif- — the Draytona and the Delanys, the sprin* wh» had run for Mm and JoMpad for him 9) T. , n * . ' aU^fi--- 1 uv-tn "i,"!, I ^— ^»rii3.W1 > VHUMWyAN SUWmPIT • Pay? PM»t » vnAJUiWAW wpw trr i *r"* I • It at the Penn Relays on By Thoughts HERB HARTNETT *M By BOB KENNY Pom Sports infermation Director Sports Editer, Camden Conrier-Post aSJL Frank FlnMofe.Vlllnnom Mnlmeneaci Jumbo Elliott grew up blocks away from He was something special. the biggest track meet in the world, the I have kiMywn - s The man's numbers proved that. No penn Relays. Like the Army-Navy game, it "Jumbo" BUiott for acme tm (10) ymn, m coach even came cloee to watching hia track used to work with Jumbo all thi remains a Philadelphia event which is also CoMh and M a loyil aon of Villaiiova. I team win as many medals. always work on the track national sports tradition. few years, I have been pri- time. We would I The Penn Re- h Ditnm the pMt James Francis Elliott was more than a \i The day before a big meet he'd lays was in its third decade when Elliott vilefed to share with him concerns and together. winning coach. He was a builder of men in from where ever he waa and we'd sold programs there, and in its fourth de- dreams about Villanova and our studanU. come an era when it wasn't always fashionable to 12 hours Uning the track. cade when he ran for West Catholic and Mr. ElUott WM Always a kind and seMitive work maybe 10, Vil- demand excellence. the always siy "If we get this done, it'll bi lanova. Beyond his reach, and that of his person. I was ahr^ impieaaed by He'd Jumbo Elliott gave everything of himself to miracle." but we always did. During thi Villanova teanunatos, was the coveted depth of hia dedication to Villanovm and a from the first day in '35 that he coached his time when it snowed he'd alwayi^Ucrj Championship of America relay victory. the Auguatiniana. He reminded me winter beloved Wildcats. He demanded the same "Prank, get that damn snow off my w< There are only eight men's races important and again of the great thing we had going from his athletes. the track ao my boys can work out." He hel| enough to earn that title at Penn, and Vil- here at Villanova. He never counted *'You can't believe his dedication the Villanova. that too. He was tough, but had a heaitj lanova track took a back seat on the last time nor the coat in his service to with week of the Penn Relays or the ICs," said his wife gold. N weekend of April every year in the pursuit Jumbo waa a family man. He loved of Andy O'Reilly, one of Jumbo's great half- :fi I that his of the Penn Relay watch awarded to the and fnnily very much. I know milers as he prepaid to help Villanova try Hieir championship victors. wife's ilUieas pdned him very much. to win five sets of ilv^tches. Like overnight .r^ another waa very deep. Jumbo's the success who has in love for one Sctaerti;MeetDlrectoT Tke Mll|.| "Everything we do Ts >^eared to being taught Howard fact labored long and hard to be "dis- family waa also hia athletes. He ready for Friday and SaturaayY!l_»plained teach. He rose Games covered," Elliott came to coach Olympians them the lesaons a father would O'Reilly, a 4.0 honor student, so ty^»ic] and still couldn't win a championship race; loved them with a love only a father knows. the student athletes Jumbo recruited and finest coach in ti he had individual winners in distance races The sense of St. Paul's words are indeed Jumbo Elliott was the developed. "We have to be ready." was also and the freshman relays, but the big win al- true for Jim Elliott: He has run the race, history of track and field. He They nearly always were. V luded him. Villanova was an choice WIMcnts te tkc Penn relays. is right- paraphrase Will Rogers, I odd to Pcrcked In ""His Sectlmr AA, Jnmbo waldma tke finished the course — the crown great person. To ~ Jumbo instilled fear, possessing a sharp who didn't like Jumbo nile the oldest relays in the world to begin fully ys. never met a man I tongue and an icy stare that melted non- the decade of the 1950's: Big 10 schools and hit Franklin liott. Field, Villanova has ac- it. In fact, gathering the 75 plaques could be formists. Yet he was almost in a twilight and field in tli traditional EU»tern powers like Setpn Hall, Hie popularity of track I cumulated 75 titles. Villanova has won the a problem involving massive air express zone at Ron Dclany. Olympic Gold Medalist the big meets, depending upon indoor version of tl Fordham, and Manhattan, yes; Villanova, East, especially the distance medley relay at Penn every year fees from Ireland, where more than one re- assistant coaches and other athletes to to th no. All sport, is due in good measure since 1966. To say that this is unusual is an sides. deliver eleventh hour messages. i undergraduat It .must have frustrated Elliott, the his great acheivements aside, I wish to achievements of Villanova understatement Watches? Only three athletics have won Elliott would appear almost majestically coached and motivated supreme competitor and Philadelphia Awards? One of the proudest awards any recognize several faces of Jumbo that many and alumni 10 Championship of America watches. They from the Franklin Field stands to offer a personal note, in mc native, to encounter shutouts at Penn. The athletic director can boast is the Penn relay people may not know. Many do not realize Jumbo Elliott. On a are all Villanovans. Seven different Vil- pat on the rump after another Penn Relay of the Wanamal big winner in business excellance, super plaque. Three feet acres, with an. R. Kait the impact Jumbo had on Irish sports. His em times the success lanova runners have won six, two have won victory. His countless stars from other intertwined wit salesman, and superior coach. The frustra- McKenzie rendering of school founder Ben- contributions to athletics in Ireland stret- Millrose Games has been seven, and four have won eight watches. years would provide the setting. Villanova Track. tion probably made him even more deter- jamin Franklin congratulating the victor is ches back over thirty years starting with the success of Eammon Coughlin is one of the two athletes "You were afraid to fail," said O'Reilly. and as a Villanova under] mined. a featured fixture around U.S. trophy John Joe Baroy, Cummin Clancy, From 1935, when in the history of the Carnival to win nine. Examples abound. One hot April af- Hornbostel toi There is no copy in the Penn Relays files. jrooms. At Villanova, there is not enough Jimmy Reardon. More recently the graduate he pushed Chuck Elliott indeed took Villanova out of the ternoon, Chris Mason was trying to recover "i Millrose 600, of a picture of Villanova's initial win in room to display all the hardware : record in the unless a Coghlans, and Hartnetts. His impact was so world indoor Penn Relays back seat. from a grueling race in time to run a leg on ^' when his athletes won fc 1955. James Moran, Warner Heitmann, win(? of the Connelly Center was devoted to great that his death was the major stories in the 1981 Games another Wildcat relay team. His feet were Elliott was a potent force Gene Maliff, and Charles Jenkins turned a Irish newspapers. Last evening Ireland events. Jumbo red and swollen. He looked like a man ready in Dublin Games. Starting in 1943 wl 3;26.3 sprint medley time into the first (March 26) held a mass for him the Millrose for a doctor, until Elliott strolled in. mile relay and Championship of America victory. Later attended by Jim Tunney, minister of sports. Villanova won the fastest "You've got thirty niinutes," said Jumbo. Guida won the Millrc that day, Villanova won the Hrst of eleven 4 He kept Ireland at the forefront of middle 1948 when George Elliott's Record "You've got plenty of time." "600," undergraduates and ah X 400 championships. Jenkins anchored and distance running. I'm most indebted to him Villanova Mason forced a grin, wiped off his sore events 39 ind the track world did not shake in fear be- for the qualities he instilled upon me out- ni won 56 major Millrose — It might be impossible to catalogue all of • Villanova has won the college cham feet and ran out to help Villanova win in world-cl« cause of the performance; after all, Man- side of sport. Especially that of friendship. vidual and 17 relay titles — the achievements of Jumbo Elliott's 46 pionship distance medley relay at the Penn another set of watches. astoimding st hattan won three times that year. Over the years differences in age decrease. competition. An even more years as track coach at Villanova. These are Relays every year since 1966. Then there was one cold day in Detroit athletes have wo Those two wins ushered in the most im- Since I left Villanova in 1959 I have had tistic — Elliott-coached some of the major ones: • Villanova currently holds world indoor when Marty Liquori tried to rest his aching • friend. trip back to the prestigious Wanamaker Mile 14 tii portant era in Villanova track history. The • ;i::i Jumbo as my A the Twenty-one of Elliott's athletes have records in the two-mile relay, four -mile re- muscles in his hotel room. He was trying to victory in 195 following year, Villanova won three cham- states always included a visit with Jumbo. since Fre^l Dwyer's first competed in the Olympic Games. They are lay and distance medley put it all together for < relay and a world a possible mile, two blessed by pionship relays and unleashed the freshman More than friendship he demanded im- The track world has been sprinters George Guida, Charlie Jenkins, outdoor record in the distance medley mile double, in the NCAA Indoor Cham- wonder Delansey. mense honesty. He also stressed modesty presence of James Francis Elliott for Ron At Melbourne in the Frank Budd, Paul E)rayton, Larry James relay. pionship. will be so« Olympics that sununer, Jenkins won the and the ability to keep everything you do in most a half-century. Jumbo and Glenn Bogue; middle-distance runners • Elliott's Villanova teams have been Elliott dropped by and chatted about the 400 meter gold, Delaney the 1500 meter perspective. I have nothing except fond missed. Ron Delany, Noel Carroll, Marty Liquori, most noted for their great milers, but three year before, when the great Jim Ryan had in- race. Delaney became a celebrity of the memories of Jumbo. Perhaps the best Frank Murphy, and Eamonn Coghlan; dis- Villanova sprinters have held world re- dropped out because of blisters in an abor- first order New York indoor track and field blend of showman- clude our Penn Relays victory over Oxford. ted attempt to win the two long races. Francis "Jumbo" Elliott was track mixed bag, an eclectic James often trained success in the mile made national sports ship, salesmanship, Irish wit, Irish blarney, He wanted it so badly. We Ed Geisz.Villanora swimming coach "You can always drop," said Elliott. coach at Villanova University for 46 years. for weeks at a stars in those days. parental care, parental discipline, instinct only for the Penn Relays "You can always quit." That in itself is a remarkable feat these Villanova time, they meant very much to him. I will won three Penn Relays for the Marty, of track coach and knowledge. His singular ability, is, in I course, didn't quit. He ignored days. But he was also a superb second year in 1957, and the team won the simple; he inspires confi- miss him a great deal. swim teams haj the pain in his legs to avoid the pain of who brought dozens of athletes to greatness, contrast, quite tribute any success my NCAA title. Villanova won three Champion- Jumbo considering competition. He was dence ... he sells his system. He knows had over the years to what Jumbo taui' him a quitter. He ran 28 of them to Olympic Iship of America races in 1958, and now and won both races, helping the how to handle people . . . you never doubt me. He taught me that competition shot Cats win much more than that too. Sevlgne, Track Coacli Univ. of |01ympians like Philip Reavis and Don Frank imixnrtantj the crown. Liquori, the fine Jumbo." be a {Mrivilege but most NCAA In the words of Marty Bragg had entered the Elliott camp. Nebraska secou It was that Elliott He inspired generations of athletes and education comes first gnd athletics way with Jumbo. He brought middle-distance runner Jumbo I've known Jumbo Elliott for 33 There was a winning rhythnm to Vil- now out the very best track. "In this gave this entire city a look at excellence. I'll miss him and this place will never on the coached, he was something greater: years very closely. He was my closest lanova's track season, a rhythmn that many great Jumbo He was more proud though of the men he is an original, There aren't very many men. the same without him. age of spurious copies, he friend! He was tops — "a maker of cham- ears later would include other Wildcat sent into life — Frank Budd, a successful method is a Elliott was one. guaranteed authentic. His pions" but a true champion himself in every ports; but when Elliott drove his forces businessman; Fred Dwyer, a successful I sense of the word. The good Lord put many into the big time, he was alone. The indoor coach at Manhattan; and of Liquori, owners this earth but none finer than great men on Marty Liquori, outstanding ii( eason; a lot of track now eztiiict along the of national trainer of 51 yrs. a chain of sports shoes. • .. JakeNeviv,Villaiioya F. Elliott. He had all the won- |East Coast; he finished the year winning James distance ace by Even Jim Tuppeny, his one-time .1 signing autographs because he told them derful qualities that touched people that he IC A's and challenging at the NCAA's assistant who became an Elliott arch-rival here, Jumbo's genius was the wayj remember back to his freshman year that I was Mickey Rooney. I especially knew him and made them a better person. am championship and individual glory at handled situations quickly, authoritati> as the head coach at Penn, earned praise, how he helped both his teammates and him- remember the time Charlie Jenkins was Knowing him and being his friend, I'll he NCAAs. from Jumbo. "He has developed a helluva of — and usually right. Because of his actio self. He was a champion in every sense late for a race coming from class. He didn't cherish every moment, the rest of my life. A The dark blue trunks appeared every- Inmbn Klliett (c> with Don Pnifa (1) and KamoM Caghlan (r). program," said Jumbo one day. "Don't tell used to ask so we all everyone had faith in his leadership. the word. Up at The Garden he have time to use the lockeroom great man. here, but especially at the Penn Relays. It runners Browning tance Ross, Alex Breck- cords, Frank Budd in the 100 yards, Paul him I sent you, but why don't you do a while I me how I liked the meet, this was gathered around him while he got changed ust be understood that no one not even enridge, Vic — Zwolak, John HartneU, £>onal Drayton in the 220 yards and Larry James feature on him for the IC4A program?" in the lockeroom taping all ni^t, I told in the circle. Jumbo walked up to me and was he host school with its Olympic tradition >yalsh and EKck Buerkle; hurdler Erv Hall; in the 400 meters. . It was Jumbo's way. it in here. Then hell good are you him how the hell can I see said, "Jake, what the Penn is the only school to have an athlete high jumper Phil Reavis, and pole vaulters e Ten of Elliott's milers broke 4 minutes He preferred to do his coaching on the Jake, I'll just get a camera and doing, they can see right over you." Ah, I he said. Well it every Olyn^riad save Moscow since 1900) Eton Bragg and Rolando Cruz. Poetic Tribute while at Villanova, and five others have sidelines away from the spotlight. He for you. He was always memories and I'll always miss A take some pictures have many to this meet. Five Elliott's managed dominate The • of athletes won Olympic done'^o since graduating. Those who broke wanted more than anything in he had me the world to joking too, On the trip to Russia him. arnival is not in the gold JUMBO'S TRIBUTE only the biggest meet medals: Ron Delany in the 1,600 4 minvtes at Villanova are Eamonn Cogh- coach an Olympic team, but he wasn't By DON BRAGG orld, but among the most important, meters in 1966; Charlie Jenkins in the 400 Ian, Ntarty Liquori, Sydney Maree, Don asked. ultiple winners are rare. Only two times meters Olympic Gold Medaltot and 1,600-meter relay in 1966; Don Paige, John Hartnett, Dave Patrick, Ron It was America's loss. n the first 68 years could any team win as Bragg in the pole vault in 1960; Paul - Dray- , 1 1, Delany, Frank Murphy, Amos Korir and 1 well to fight alone Like Socrates and Sophist with He Uught them any as four championships — Pitt in 1939 ton in the 400-meter relay in 1964, and Lar- Chris Mason. take her Elliott philoeophic difference And at battles end, he'd them d Michigan in 1945. ry James in the 1,600-meter relay in 1968. Students like Plato Villanova joined that elite 1st in 1965. In Drayton won a silver medal in the 200 ^ 9 declared him their preference. 968, it became the first school to win five meters in 1964, James won a silver in the • If pasfl Jum Era legion general OS But suddenly our itlea. Five were won in 1969. 1970, and 400 meters in 1968 and Erv Hall won a . '\ Tributes away. 978, never equalled, silver in (Continued Final marlu which may be the 110-meter His P egasuB ride with steads of speed hurdles in 1968. from page 1) The cards were against them. They d alwi^ there was the Penn Relay direc- • Elliott's Villanova teama won the needed to win. Tliey (Continued from page 6) Could sail by Mercury and into the lead. Nehemiah in the 1978 IC4A8, again by one were running in the Sound the trumpeU throughout the skj r importing foreign power; be ^t Abilene NCAA outdoor track title in 1967; the point. slow heat. Maryland was in the fast heat. It no longer really matters that this most bigger-^han4ife figure who, by the very i From plains of Marathon to Olympus Hi an. Rice, Tetaa-El Paao, or Arizono indoor track warriors trained by him NCAA title in 1968, 1971 nd It ^.__ And they were tired, very tired. successful of Eastern track coaches never strei^th of his personality, made track and Spartan was a superhuman effort by^ Glenn to challenfs Villanova. One year Elliott 1979, and the '/- defeat for were taught to win. NCAA cross-country title in Boipie, a riiniiirwho I can still see the expression on Glenn got to coach a U.S. Olympic team; if field a major sport at the school he loved wm ^"t cwinted'w And leep aside you Grecian Gods of ould grouee about the lack of competition 1966. IStt 1967. and 1970. In additkm, they for his consistency. This time, Bogue's face when he crossed the finish line anything it's to ham credit that ha reftiaed to Mid aanda a kit of very lalsntiti young men he was the A Zeus does come to compete with to another meet be- won IC4A titlea, in pulled by horses fDor 39 13 outdoors, 17 indoors anchor of the 45.1. He had never run 45 in his life. play the political games nacesaary to get the better off for having CbarioU 160a-meter relay. He had no *t imported; the next year Won tbetr race, but were aaked for more. There was no one pushing him, no one jab. Only two wneka mP Elliatt thnt the • Under EOtott, Villaiiova within hea woo 75 his team in the 200. 400 and 400 relay and 150 meters. As ao m«v of hia laraMr atiyatea put it. he had hmm slerted te the Narisnai Track I aaked him how he did it. He replied md Field HaU of Pame in (limhHii W. he didn't know. He felt looiier than he ever did Vn. Riilmr tlum heap it • of the schedule of the heats. before, and juet to ViUanova waa forced to run a tired kept runmi« fMter and faster. to Tufatielk for qualifiying the day befwre and R«liri in It didn't hit mm kk%kMM the akMT time hnd put VillmMvn in the mMte then. biK it i»ure now. He had Hie Jumbo ' . r\?i » yuMMTf/Mwommmn • Hfut^mt nbh •"•^ . ^, AiWi»,19t1 imWXAMWMH ^uptt - -* V ^ .- ^' , k^ ^°^' v,^7 !^- i! W«1L tlM ffttn^f iMBt or th* VanilUuiovan came out of the clcMt this week ... ifs meet unfortunate thet many people found it to be juat like the kmU VHIaMfM . . . though terioualy ... we juat have no idea why the aafc faculty in the Emllfh department would want fifty copiea of Jme Utella'f picture . . . and why the Blaa ILey S«ciaty called to thaik m for the accwacy of our article ... or why MU Clark myaterioualy told his secretary Mary Aibc Gra^pr to **haM all calls" ... and then made plaae rcserTatloM for Bnudl . . . right before the Ewcatlfe Baard of the Uirioa ap- y » !<1 f peared at the door wmHag thefar baaaaas ... or wIqt the VFL saM that we shaaM have been tcnalaatad ^' by our aiathsri ... or why .,^ people caaiplalasd that we didn't safaft the biggest Joke on caai- pas ... the Stadeat Govenuaeat ... or even why our badget for aext year is now mysteriously ^'aader review^ . . . Why are people acting like this? ... we don't kaow, and we certainly don't care. . r^ r cMxiL. IRISH • ICELANDIC • SCOTTISH ^ PERUVIAN • HAND KNITS • TWEEDS A 206 E. LANCASTER AVE PHONE 'i ARDMORE. PA. 19003 642-6110 'M- . v'^ CONTEMPORARY Mlj: ' ', ' '"v* TiSION t- , "^ ii rPljgv- .»« ASSOCIATES '.it I ^ BAUSCH & LOMB SOFT UMVERSTTY CONTACT LENSES SHOP • CONTACT LENSES $^-, Fitting, Orientation, and Follow-Up. Zu .1 COMIING SOQV • CHEMICAL STARTER !00 1 :i;r SOLUTION KIT NEW THERMAL UNIT '35<" » ONE YEAR CONTINUOUS CARE II: I*. raNG STYLES AND SERVICE AGREEMENT "aS" One Dftt| Sewcee in wmI cMes SAMPLES IN THE - UNIVERSITY SHOP 30 Day Money Back Guarantee on Cost of Lenses. THE JUMBO ELLIOTT TRACK APRIL 6th CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT DEDICATED TO JAMES F. ELLIOTT, WHO THROUGH LONG AND 'V." X.: FAITHFUL SERVICE TO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY HAS CREATED CLASS OF to 896-7520 A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE IN THE SPORT OF TRACK AND FIELD, BRINGING INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION AND HONOR; ARDMORE WEST f ORDERS I SUCH A TRADITION BEING IMBUED WITH QUALITIES OF SHOPPme CENTER r COACHING THAT REFLECT HtS DEEP COMMfTMO^ TO THE ARDMORE, PA. I 4/28 ,29, 30 It ODEALS OF A VIXANOVA EDUCATION. 20/20 OPIKAL CBim ,^^.t1m'^- /J& .—.. " I II ^—g —^^- . 11 /^ CORSAKS MMMr Oi»o«. Ibr an «t »• fMlof SENIOR WEEKEND - Special MyMpkt Ordwr ooTMeM on eamput In Ihi Skato ler on lototoy of em Connolly Conlor -gy Aprs S, f and 10th from 10:30 o-m. to 2:30 p.m. April 6 - 6:00-8:00 ^ AwHabf Itt M prfco roii0Of Monday, coonoojfO/ I M Cowen*s Fkmrers. Radnor Rolls April 3 in the Belle Air Terrace at Tickets ^2°^ - available at C.C. Office 8:00 P.M. ^1 .00 Skate Rentals *Ali proceeds to benefit Special Olympics day pnd c ^^^^ sponsored by the Social Functions Committee. ^; S FEAWRINOi df^. *^ ** \. ><- MARY PAT SPRING FEVER WEEK BRINGS TO YOU e m HENRY V # SIHeN SEZ V 1'^ by 111 and BobSchaffer '*^^ There will be a series of teasers in front of the Connelly Center followed by an hour«how. 6 ef» '^^ MARY Wednesday, April 29 1 2:00-1 :30 "SIMON SEZ... BE THEREIII" m ALICE tCPHANT RICE APRIL 30 FORMER IRANIAN HOSTAGE if**.^ - APMICAflONS LL 10-4 WILLIAM BELK If >f FREE TALKS ABOUT LIFE If NOW >f lin the Union Office AS A HOSTAGE .•»-'?5Ssi" If Aprils, 1981 Refreshments $€VTn$ l8t Prize 100 Will Be Served. DArmeGAME Jf COM 8:00 P.M. 3f DANCE Jf YILUNOVA CENnR night April 7 at Tuesday ^ |2nd Prize Of rm comnur cmra 8:30 P.IWI. Ifi the Day Hop. ^ :•• Jf I Satvro^y, Apmv. 1 1 » »ese TICKET PRICES: WITH V.U. 1.0. ;li; gafnes and winners receive MO.OO >f 2 Admasion: 12^ 3rd Prize '50 gift certificates to area restaurants. ^ otNtfuinnuc AYAHMlt AT CC. TKKET OFFHX. i. Adfnission 50* # Connelly Cei The Outdoor Recreation =ii DON'T CINEMA 1 Committee of the Cinema Vilianove Union presents C«iM C«l«brale NotMnoi tWaV^k CVITURAl EnJ.y.bW hr yaimf anj old oMc* MISS ATlRACnOIIS REMEIIBEII • - • Saturday, April 4 nhni I Sunday, April 5 IMonday, April 6 at 7:30 In the llilllllli Cinema. ; I i lltAVAaMTSSiT- CADDYSNACK lirected l>y Stanley Kubrick 7:00 and 9:30 0''^'' '-y ffitm If A fdance fictions In wWeh sets tiie pace for Clname. ecMI*softiia J Did you know that every package of cigarettes is worth free time for a patient in need of a dialysis machine? R V o E CM The Union is getting involved to help those in need. We oiei'Np I|l«'ll3ll IN.. nrK>vie preeenlatlon, encourage you to save all of your empty cigaPONe packets Apiflt Cquiawiient iaiiiDii itrellon and and tfMm bring tt>em to ttM Union Offk:e. 10 leeHire by DOUB Aoeel / 7M TUCSOAV. MmL7 In the' H a leaff^ aeWeg a llFie» • • CONMELLY CENTiR P.M Aprtl^ 1ti<-# TH6 VIUAWOyAN PmqB 13 / ^ ? Pa0it12 • THE VIULANOVAN • A|MI 3. 1M1 Fools Get Into ^Heavy Mental' '» Bv ROBERT M. McGOVERN they decided to call the On this latest effort. The Fools album pelling, frantic attempt on the What could be said to be the BoaUm, land of beans, clams Heavy Mental. course there's are back with a harder driving Of part of the main character to only weak spot (or at the least a and Red Sox also happens to be Pressed In White, the song that musical nonsequiter) on this 'I sound than they presented on the downplay the importance of things the home«f The Fooia, and they're follows, with its discordant har- album is first album, but it's not heavy once precious to him in order that The Fool's reworking of not jOit any fools, mind you. The monies, if metal. No, Hie Fools have not sold that's possible. It's he may preserve his sanity. From the Roy Orbison song, Raaaii^ affects of the first album still totally hypnotic. Like most of the Scared. Despite The Who Fails at Face Dancing out (they did that on the first what we can hear though, it seems the fact that it ^» haven't worn off yet. In fact, just first album, these songs are just album), but they could have called like he's about to \p»e. On Last currently is doing well as a single I thought it was safe to turn DttMss ia pure pop. when the too damned hard to get out of my and that it is executed well, it just By JERRY ARTH Y««, alone make this album album Head Games, only if it Cadillac Oa Earth, bassist Doug on the radio again, they came to mind. AND STEVE A sticky, Top-40 quality oozes its promotional hype. While hadn't been used previously, of Forman takes over the vocals in doesn't fit. Tliey should have left HELMETAG of tunes take control my mind — again!! course. Side Two also contains some it off the album and released Fmc Dbmm, The Who's 14th from the album's pre-released are obviously av almost Brand New Cadillac Night Ont and Bcastlfal Girb are very interesting compositions. separately as a single. But album in 16 years, is the first single, Ym Better Yoa Bet. The biographical, they are bU Miad Control starts the album fashion, but actually one step who am still floating I around my skull and What 1 Tell Myself is a com- ' I to argue with the album from the band since the Who sings "Whan I say honest, and lyrical. Musics and takes us all the way to the beyond. success? /You now they've given me more tunes Tell Me You fantastic Who Ar« Yo« of two love you you say you better these are much better suited brink of one bonafide nervous Love Me ("you left to deal with. my pants on years ago. Tlie band has changed better you better you bet." Later The Who than any of To breakdown. Maybe this is why There will he a special showing of Ulysses, the film version of fire/but that's not all in the the great novel by I need") and Alibi (about a labels and producers, picked up song ia this gem, "You abend's. When Entwistle writ Jamea Joyce, in the West Lounge, Monday eve- man ning, April at and a woman and about Kenney Jones to replace the late, welcome me with open arms and *'Still waters run deep so 13 8:00 p.m The public is invited to attend. A dona- what he tion of $1.00 wiU collected obviously has to come up with) great Keith Moon, and clothed its open legs/I know only fools have careful I don't drown you/ You'i Attention Vilianovans be at the door. are a good one-two new release in one of the year's needs but this one never begs." got nothing to hear I've punch to end the f ; [ ; s T album with. most artistic album covers. Only What's with the cutesy al- nothing to stty/' he is much They both wind up one question remains to be an- literation and cheap rhymes? effective th*n Townshend and (down?) the album very well and m classic Fools fashion. It's been two years now since The Fools first sent the basement 'ta? *vv What has happened to The Black MBA Association Its CENTRAL PARK tape of PsydM diicken to WBCN invites you to attend in Boston (a song that went on to "Why don't you all just f-f-f-fade away?" the Seventh Annual become the most requested in the WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. station's history) and a year since Sold Out. And with this new MEMORIAL album and last hall's radio station '1 CONFERENCE i\ :1 release, First Aaaiiai Official Un- swered: why is Face Dances so What has happend to "Why don't trite songs of lust. offidal April you all just Fools Day Live unappealing? f-f-f-fade away?" Generally, Face Dances is Theme: "Redevelopment of the Cities: Strengthening a Bootleg (which contains yet to be The Who has made its Townshend, it would iqipear, is major disappointment from a Black Political-Economic Base" ! !l#i! released Spent The ReBt), The reputation on hard-driving, un- trying to pander to the tastes of of the Who's caliber. It wc SHOTGUN Fools have lived up to if not far comfNTomising music, filled with that "teen-age wasteland" which seem that Townshend mer DATE: 4, 1981 surpassed what had come to be ex- the sardonic, rapier wit of Peter lapped up his Empty Glass drivel. threw in songs that didn't make April 3 and pected of them. In spite of all the Townshend. The classic Who The seven songs on Face Dances on Empty Glass, rather than writ notoriety. The Fools still defy songs — My Genera ties. Magic penned by Townshend are not the type of tunes that exemplij Mondays. LOCATION: The Wharton School catagorization. What do you call Bas, I Can't Explain, Baba worth the effort it takes to listen The Who. And although they sii DRINKS ARE HALF PRICE. them? New Wave? Rock? Heavy O'Reily — were filled with raw to them. "We're making music we're doii Vance Hall Metal? I think they say it all for beauty and incision. On Face Dan- The only musically-redeeming fine," judging by this release, Pennsylvania University of themselves — Heavy Mental!! ces, however, one must assume qualities of this record are the two does not seem likely that one Monday: THRUST Philadelphia, PA that Townshend has carried over compositions by the Who's least the premier bands of the 60's il WM Daltrvy, the pop success he gained with his recognized member, bassist John 70's will be able to limp its w^ solo effort of 1980, Empty Glass. through Entwistle. His contributions to the aO's. KEYNOTE SPEAKER: JeSSe Hill Certainly his writing for Face Face Dances, The Quiet One and President and CEO Again • . • Atlanta Life Insurance Co. J By AN ANONYMOUS STUDENT REGISTRATION: ^7.50 *l Fuller Traces the 'Critical Path STUDENT INFORMATION: (21 5) 243-3463 IT Mrs A man loads a gun shows the revolutionary nature of Buckminster Fuller suggests in bullet By STEVEN COMBS this is assuming that nuclear war, themselves. This book is unlih after bullet. open-mindedness. Fuller 1 Critical Path that all creatures The governments of men have starvation, and disease don't wipe pos- anything I have read in the sec Purposefully. tulates single life tjure j^eniuses. It is only our con- brought planet Earth to the very us out first. a source that of truly free thinking that it Planning society that blinds us edge of self-annihilation. Only re- through in-breeding, isolation, and ditioning by plies to man's problems. On to kill. Intent The only hope for to the spontaneous adaptive on plunging steel cently has mankind held the power mankind, ac- adaption, has evolved into count- Frank Herbert's Dune comes clo into tissue. that is the basis of to destroy his life sustaining en- cording to Buckminister Fuller, less forms. He sees porpoises and ability within and I can't help but feel that muc Cold lies all creative invention. Critical sanity vironment and, with it, all life that with the individual. Govern- whales as nearer relations to man of that was inspired by Fuller. of. ments, organizations, and than apes. Path is a much needed signpost at focused on that which is we know One example is the (Curiously only man, STUOCNT most in- use of water as a coolant for nu- societies are far too concerned porpoises and whales shed salt a junction in time/space where our sane. Critical Path could be used clear reactors and waterways with their own survival as systems water tears. Apes do not.) This actions will determine the fate of text for almost any college cour It finally pays ^lUANpM to adequately Earth's life itself. receptacles for industrial waste. manage view is directly "at odds with the Unlike the close-minded, ignon All biological life is 50% water, biosphere. Individual people must prevalent scientific belief that THEATRE take it upon themselves to self-ingratiating theories, Fulleij J.. humans — 60% . Yet we continue man is some sort of final product to be a student There are so many brilliant in- acknowledge the work is an invitation to think to contaminate the world ocean oneness of all destined to rule as he sees fit. sights into the diverse fields of a oblivious to the fact that we have live and the desperate need for rational basis to believe in anthropology, because now Winston's energy, economics, infinite possibilities no other water supply in the man to come to terms with his en- Contrary to the "us or them" available politics in THE and this book that I can man and all creatures aboa Universe. And even if H20 exists vironment. type of thinking that presupposes VILLANOVA THEATRE only urge people to discover for Spaceship Earth. let elsewhere it would probably be scarcity and conflict. Fuller be- will you take frozen, boiling, evaporated or in- In Critical Path, Fuller explores lieves that more can be had for alt — presents — candescant. Clearly our world where we have been and where we through peaceful cooperation. 1 0% offyour bill water source should are going Critical Path is 0^»-^-^A be a prime with unfettered genius. a guidebook for concern in the coming years. But His idea of "reverse Darwinism" this cooperation. when you clip & present In Somerdale Park AT THE MOVIES: this coupon. JOSEPHINE: Somerdale, N.J. **?t>-^ , / 609-435-1 888 Mj* The 'dffien' Saga Ends 10% OFF SALUTES OF^ER 18 NOT VALID WITH THE MOUSE SINGERI VILLANOVA ANY OTHER SPECIALS UNIVERSITY By ECHELMEIER YOUNGER In endless situations, Damien Director Graham Baker and BY LAW IN PA, VALID ON FOOD ONLY. Anguish, hatred, sin and eternal has proven his determination to producer Harvey Bernhard usher AND SOFT BEVERAGES STUDENTS! . danuiation are the components avenge his downcast from Heaven the last chapter of the Oaen T Offer Good from No admission charge that bond together Satan's Unholy into trilogy in . HmiI CMflkt. everlasting Hell. Stabbings, Tiw April 8-11 with this ad and collaga ID. ' Trinity. Man's only escape from wolf attacks, strangulations, Rossano Brazzi, Don Gordon, Liza April 1 to April 30. his evil grip is to seek refuge poisonings and many other in- Harrow and Barnaby Holm ac- through eternal salvation from tended mutilation^ are ac- company Sam Neill in an excellent SPECIAL God, his Son, and the Holy Ghost. countable measures taken by presentation of the long awaited April 22-25 PRICES In The Final Conflict, Damien Dalnien to ensure his position as encounter between Christ and the Thorton, played by Sam Neill, the eminent ruler of darkness. The anti-Christ. Tuesday'Saturday ' uses his evil powers to obtain the end result: the death of thousands The Final Canfiict is the resuH '- position as the official in- of people born on the day of of a battle between good and evil, ternational mediary, the United Christ's second coming. love and hate, war and peace, eter^ VIL STUDENT RUSH TUESDAYS States ambassador. By using his As certification of Damien's nal salvation and eternal dam- "PREACHER" political autliority, Ehunien sets allegience to evil, a seal is stam- nation and the Ruler of Darlmeas forth to corrupt and conquer the ped upon his head giving him sole and the Holy Ghoat. wmsTcm L eg TWO BUCKS » * SAT. . ''FRKMMY" souls of Jesus' disciples. If he suc- acclaim to the powers of darkneea. The movie ended with a final M AND ceeds, God's aaiy begotten Son Aa quoted from the Scriptures: note: "Fbr thty mn dW t^irita ef "CRKATUmK" will fail to save maniund from ob- "Ifert is MaadoM. Le< Am dWif Offer Valid m Paoli, Springbouse taining eternal rest and peace. hatii uf%d9rwtaniiing eomni iht mum- forth amto dW Mi^ af tkt mrih But, as believed, the Sc Narristovm Locmtiams Only. VASEY, 7:50 P. good sur- her of Urn bmmi; far iti§ tht nmm- Afftiata paaaaa the whima of evil and as a berofamtm;mtdhkfutmb€rmmx u f iMuH, nunkiml ia sawed frofli the humirgd tibsaaums amd wist," af €hd Almitk^' VALID STUDENT 1.0. MMkoriML NECESSARY • • *'•' xmf n fc *• »»' tm KM « • AprilMtl Pm»14 • TWg VILLAIiWAM r Byrne and Eno Skirt the April 3, 1961 • THE NOVAN 15 -4: though it ttructurM, waters. Moat of the songs begin By MICHAEL JONES PM8yiboCli«» in 1972-3. His most ! UiPit, which, tb* phrMinf or plaitk '. four or five instruments as ft recent projects include his A«- preceded My Life in the market- afr«ct tht UstMMrit Wast « much with My Ufc la tkc Bwh mi OkmtM later. of tfat wordi^. basis upon which ladders and a r Mcat series (environmental music place was actually recorded tm the BMaainf nptmtioiM the musical exptri- were to enhance atmospheric The release of the present coUa- Tbo titlo for thii work is takou layers of improvisation ad. ment^ism of Brian Eno and David intended while providing a boratioo was delayed 1^ a lawsuit from a book by Nieurian novelist ded. Byrne, drawing heavily from idioeyncraciea novel is the in the estate of the famed Tutuolo. The Women Take space to think), which have from Amos Second avant-garde musical Meet African and It leaves already been gsed experimentally evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman. story of a young man who also equate their forms. These forms serve only as Byrne and Eno I several airports. He has seems that they wer6 not thrilled his native villaft and travels to intoraat in music with the point of departure, for the area in mi^ African i also started a Future World series with the idea of her voice ap- other alien villagee where he curioaity for other moral eiplored is truly a musical terra philo. pre- with a collaboration with Jon pearing on such an album. In any meeto different (hoaU. The Sophies. The 60^8 gave rise to incognita. i Held on Elliott Track on Jumbo case, the two artists were forced to recorded voices which dwell Eastern For those who need intro- Hassel entitled Possible Masks. strong interest in philo. mountain ghosts that can be seen as a pre- settle for a Lebanese this album were the people wer|^ iiQ.| is an eclec- This album Sophies and ductions, Brian Eno By KESRY LYNCH men's track team hosted the Big 5 Taking place just one week after cursor to Life i« tht Basil of singer, several radio evangelists, Byrne and Eno encountered while with this alternative. tical musical innovator, ex- My pressed Last SundiQr and a musical marked the first his death, the meet opened with a GiMsts due to its strong African an unidentified exorcist surfing in unknown outdoor championships memher of Roxy Music, and Bt to be held on the Jumbo El- in which and pan-cultural tendencies. It group of Algerian Muslims chan- minute of silence in the memory of producer for David Bowie and Track. The Villanova wo- ting the Qu'ran, to mention a few. they took second place. Talking Heads. David Byrne, of has been termed music for our Jumbo, world renowned track future society. David Byrne has become dis- course, is the singer-guitarist of coach. The women's track team enchanted with writing song lyrics the Heads. Eno has also worked My Life had a strong influence wore black armbands throughout the and both he and Eno are con- the VillanovaB extensively with Robert Fripp on the recording sessions for the meet. Talking release, vinced that the sound of a voice. since their first collaboration. No latest Heads Personals Classifieds nit r hrr This was also the first track If..'*- meet ever hosted by the Villanova Deer CftfG women and their CONESTOOA BE A CAMP Heppf 2Ut BIRTHDAY! SUMMER COUNSStjOR second place Hn- ish indicates how strong they have Mow wm you go to Kelly's posmoNs CLEANERS AVMIABLE become in track and field over the wHh me? short years as a team. COUNSELOR Lo¥e, Appllcantt are now bail ''^^^CZ. 907 C0NEST06A ROAD ttio 19k1 ci A fun experience C.F. conaidared lor The women had taken the in- ROSEMONT, PENNA. soMon. Mutt bo iMo Id tot door title earlier this year on the Arts strength of their distance runners 19010 - DearBeNedeer^ ofio of tlio following: |{ CAMP SWAGO ,,..::3>***^—-...., and strong relays. However, Tem- Crafia DIractor, Thanks for a fantastic eve- Crafts, Arts A \M' DIractor, ple held the advantage on Sunday 5-3431 safer any Danoino, Thoator LA ning and If you need with their throwers who captured FrcskMSB spriBter Valeric Allen comes out of tht block § a qalck start CAMPSWATONAH Piano Aooompanlat and Sing-j tips on how to gamble ^ lust first in all three throwing events. In the 100 OMtCr dash. Charke Ouida Pholo ing, Arctiary, Tannia, Tram-{ 1410 EAST 24th STREET ask, Temple amassed 163-1/2 points to PLANT-ON PREMISES Qymnaatica, Photo- of first by Penn's Rudelle Sargent Lo¥e, Squeakle polino, Villanova's 131. Lisa Maree won the 1500 in BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11210 but took second in grapliy, Chaarlaading, Jazzer- place an incred- 4:39.2 with Shea closing in at the P.S. I hear that secondary Freshman speedster Patty WRITE FOR APPLICATION ible 2:14.9. In the mile relay Brad- ciza, Scouting and Nature I end to finish third. Maree and education Is marvelous these Bradley came on with strong per- CLEANING ley came back one more time to SAME DAY Swimming In- Shea along with Amelia Cain and days. study, AitC. formances and a surprise victory All college students eligible. lead off, established her team in Daria Varaitis contributed WE CLEAN AND PRESS atructor, Boating, Canoeing in the long jump. In her only jump the second place and ran the fastest Wildcats only relay victory in the A Brother-Sister Camp and Walor Skiing biatructor or( of the day in which her steps ON SATURDAYS split. two-mile relay. Qanoral AtMotlca. COUN- didn't even come out right, Brad- location on beautiful lake In the Pocono Mts. Get a shave! Hugs S Slugs, Prime ley cruised 18 feet and 5 inches WE CLEAN Your Pals SELOR UNIT LEADERS muttl Other highlights came, as usual, of Penna. over the sand pit, capturing first SLEEPING BAGS ba colloga graduata ex- in the distance events. Sue Shea Sophomore Peggy Stewart did it place and the Villanova record. won the first race ever the again. - All water, land, cultural and social activities tMriancad In camping. Able to| on Stewart had double vie- DOWN JACKETS To all members of the Class she'd And only just begun. In her track. She took command of the tories as she took first in the high & board plus salary related to '31: plan achadula for activities, Eight week season. Room of sprinting effort she advanced the 5,000 meters, never looked back, jump and the 100 meter hurdles. ALTERATIONS avaning programs, etc. skills & experience. Announckig the launching 400-meter relay team from fifth to and crossed the finish line in She also ran on the two second AND REPAIRS Suparviao large staff. WrHtl Utky HelBhach bieskt the tape M ihc wine ker heat of the 100 oieter of a campaign to revhfe the second place around a corner. In 17:33.77, 220 yards in front of the place relay events; the 400 meter • -^ Charlie Camp Offica, 700 Ardmon .^< I Guida Photo alma mater. Learn H, sing H, the 800 meters she was edged out second place finisher. and the mile relay. Ave., No. 102, Havarford engrave It In your heart to 19003 or| prove that we are the class Village, Ardmora, Pa. with class. phone Mies Sharman, Sincerely, 215-649-9022 or 215-687-7801. i T Wildcats Win Two Over Weekend Alma Maters Anonymous P. tubloase continued on to score Qirlo ioolcing to Loscalzo's Red Hot Bat Leads the Way four more To repeat the year Loscalzo had in §Mlkeman, runs for the apartmont for tho aumm( final margin of 9-4. 1980 would be asking a great deal, Happy 2Qth, Now that arr By Phil Sartori picked up the win in months, in tho IMn Lino STEPHEN FALLON Wildcats appear to be preparing holding a 4-3 advantage. The Wild- but Loscalzo is off to a great start. } ^you're okler, Maria wants to When the rains came last Mon- relief. Ploaao cali 527-4091. for a return visit to the NCAA cats rallied, however, with Bob Already this season Loscalzo has know If she can have a peek? day and washed out the Villanova hit four runs. playoffs. Loscalzo doubling in Jim White to home I to If she win get i^ildcats baseball game against want know Last Saturday against Towson tie the score. The double capped a Last year Loscalzo had a lone? I tokl her It was worth ilassboro, Coach Larry Shane State, Randy Robinson 7- for For pitched 5 5 day for Loscalzo including \>' Sale could only slugging percentage of .838 and a , hope the rain wouldn't the wait, 1/3 innings of solid baseball but his fourth home run of the year. 1975 Opoi, sihfor, good cor pool off the red hot Cats. Coming batting average of .479, which SpOoMfig of big events, are was replaced with the score dead- Bob Sullivan then picked up the tion, good miloago, standi a pair of weekend wins which easily made him the best hitting you going to celebrate an locked at 3-3. Towson State scored game winning RBI with a single to $1800. Caii 296-0139 (after ttoved their record to 5-2 the underclas^an in Villanova weekend? You might as weU a run and went into the ninth plate Steve Cordner. The Cats .f p.m.) history. The .479 average also big for this couU be your enabled Loscalzo to have the chance to do something bot- honor of being the top sophomore for than me. If you don't, hitter in the country. One more Wantod: romaio roommati that's ok and you know why? Ruggers Romp prestigious record that Loscalzo apartment Enough of this. I really to share largs now owns, because of last year's *c. \l Nova end resulted want to wish you a happy B- Bryn iMawr Courts for By DAVE LAVEREY in a Lafayette loose ball to break a scoreless tie unbelievable season, is a 19-game try. Luckily for TRENTON STATE COLLEGE months of May, Juno, Jut The Villanova Rugby Football the Ruggers the with less than 10 minutes left in hitting streak, which is a school day and I wHI try to make [Club traveled up to Easton to play kick after failed and with three the game. With about 2 minutes yours as nice as you made and August. Call Jacqui record. Loscalzo's accomp- Lafayette College last Saturday. minutes to go they held a 6-4 lead. left Serge scooped up a Tim lishments and awards were many. mine. Shirley, 527-3140. The Ruggers were hoping to Showing a last burst of offense, McCarthy kick and bolted down SUMMEfi SCHOOL Love, Through it all, Loscalzo, who >venge a loss last fall at the hands Villanova drove down to the the sidelines untouched for the in- doubles as a back-up Fats QIH of this very team. Even though Lafayette 5 yard line where a surance score. quarterback Serj Rosomont Collogs Food in the fall, has kept a low profile. P.S. Is It true greyhound Is al- Captain Paul Hartwyk and star- penalty enabled Mark Civil to add Defense was also the story of vico noods part-timo heir' 00 The hard hitting center- We offer ways late? ters All Cor less, Chuck Kohler, 3 more points on a penalty kick. this game as the Nova Ruggers from 4:30-7:3^ fielder/firstbaseman said, "Last Hours aro Mid Al E)onatio were injured, the That turned out to be the final notched another shutout. Mark avaiiabi year and so far this year I have Various positions Nova A-side was hoping for a vic- play as time ran out and the Civil kept the Media team in their Bob Loscalao Wide variety of courses in parson. 527-3027. tory. Ruggers 2-0- own end with been getting good pitches to hit." Classifieds Apply The game that ensued was a upped their record to long kicks including Saturday's win was followed by hit he does. 1. Forwards And In a game again; fiercely pitched battle that ended Jake Cheli, Steve a 75 yard boot from deep in his an equally impressive, come from State last HOSTESS — PartHlim, 9V- |*ith Todaro and Pat Gallagher end. Other outstanding players Towson Sunday he Flexible schedule Villanova on top 9-4. also behind 5-3 victory at I>elaware. Apply in ENSCOUNT TYPING After played well for the undefeated were Tim Guinese, Paul Hartwyk, posted a perfect day by batting ninQO ond wookonosa a slow start, the Nova A- The Cats trailed 3-2 in the ninth Quality typing at discoi puggers side. and Joe Napoletano. five-for-five. One of those hits was porton. Proud Filly Rutou" took the game to the when Jim White doubled in Mike a double in offerings priooa. Rsviorts, manuacrii ifayette The B-side was not as fortunate which drove the tying Guaranteed course rant, 330 E. Uncaotor Avo. team. Bruising tackles The B-side was also victorious Craig to tie the score. White, only oditing. and lost 4-0 on a fluke play run forcing extra-innings. A game Mall us your vvork 1^ Joe White and Mike Terlizi early in over Media as Paul Maloney ran a freshman, continued to swing a pinned the game. kick from a the Cats eventually won. and savo %% the opposition deep in A Lafayette in from about the 40 with only one torrid bat which has seen him Quldc and Dopondable their own territory. A break by back took a lucky bounce into the minute to go giving the B's a 12-11 collect 10 hits in 17 at bat. Loscalzo, who is powerful if, Tolophono call you will Terry Boyle set up a brilliant run arms of another Lafayette player win. Scoring for the B-side was (Mon.-8at) Outfielder Steve Cordner, who looking at the plate, swings from by Tim McCarthy for the first who went in for the try. Beside Joe Gatagon and Gary Lameo, CaN766-aa99. 7126 Qannamuam Ave. homered earlier in the game, the left side. His short compact Nova score. The kick after goal that play, the B match was as which gave the B-side a 8-0 ad- Write to: PMIa. PA 19110 doubled to put the Wildcats ahead strike allows him to make con- For Information Was made by Mark Civil, whose fiercely contested as the A match. vantage at the half. Many players i t. to stay. Dante Santoni closed out sistent contact. He is the ideal i i PHono, 247-2287 (sloapo2) KTeat kicks throughout the game Pat Lyons, Tom Murphy, and Paul performed well particularly Kevin Trenton State College the scoring with a sacrifice fly and number three hitter. Loscalzo J*ere the difference in the out- Malonay had good games for the Miller, Mike Scalzo, Ed Scottie 2 Phil Sartori pitched a complete makes contact and yet has power T* l^me. "Killer B's." and Paul Holbert. Summer Session Office guya/gala localad in TENNIS INSTRUCTORS game for his second win in as to drive the ball. Villanova At the half. th« acore was still 6- In the previous week's action, Tomorrow the Ruggers will host bedroom boautlfully fur- cHy youth program, Ju( many days. Baaaball Manager Larry Shane Millwood Lakes, CN 550 Lafayette was determinad to the Ruggers had defeated a stub- Princeton University at the * * « haa baan batting Loscalzo third. le biick and only solid dafen- bom Madia Club 8-0. Scoring in Rugby Field across from the One major reaaon for Not making contact with the ball N , oaoollont sail Trenton, NJ pbQT by Jot White. Joe that contMt was Jim (Tooth) Stadium. The Princeton squad, Villanova's fine start thia baMball haa not baan ona of Loacalan't dif- Can LaVina and apaaditar Frank laat '^-^^aawy. and Kaviii Brown years B.P.R.U. Championa. saaaon (5-2), and auparlative «rBHI ^^j. .e^ ficultiaa. Laat year ha struck out MM llr«ai Moriag. U»> a«rgiovani. LaVhM huatUd into will bring thraa aidaa and aktao^it pall: 694-771-3128 eaaon laat year (21-7) it the only iii timaa in 117 plata ap- ' ;•« ' » • tha loiia I a penalty doop in tbt and and jumpad on a tot pMi i nua thair winning ways. U pfaaanc a of junior Bob I^iaralio. > • a*^ ««%•*•»»•«« ^1 ^^^^^H^K'