Page 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 11, 1970 Once Again: The Hawk Is Dead 92-65

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Pags 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • Frtiruary 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 3 LCA Pledges Siani Reinstated Opportunities In SGA Retains Top Visit Sophomore Mike ^anl bas been ticipating in the food riot (Just as Pen nhurst were), but that reinstated as a full-time student 200 other students On Saturday, February 7 a Criminal Justice of intentionally at Vlllanova. he was not guilty group of AXA pledses under the of pre- Siani had been suspended by Stu- precipitating it by means a of guidance Brother Craig Although it is currently fashionable to cast a questioning glance at dent Court for his actions during arranged signaL to work "Moose*^ Mulford went the activities of our sometimes Inaccurately entitled "peace officers" Philadelphia of con- Lawyer the food riot last December. In Siani was found guilty with the retarded children at the wise student will not overlook the possibilities presented by a the light of new evidence he was tempt of court, but it was felt Pennhurst. ''Moose' is Social career in criminal Justice. Villanova University, in cooperation with granted a re -trial which took place that suspension up until now was Chairman of the Social Action the Federal Government has initiated a program with a distinctly on Friday, February 13th. He had suMcient punishment and accord- 99 Committee which has l>een lead- socio-legal approach to law enforcement. be reinstated im- been accused of blowing a whistle ingly he will ing these expeditions to various Harold E. Kohn to he ''studenth mouthpiece. Previously, his sen- that started the riot. Later, it mediately. hospitals since February 1968. Two Programs suspension until Michael was proved that he had blown it tence had been For most of the pledges this Student body president country, Kohn has served as legal price-fixing cases of a few years Recruitment, Pittensky is cur- an answer to the frustration and Actually consisting of two distinct programs, it seeks to update and during the disturbances. How- the fall semester of 1970. a es^rience and we J. Lotlto has retained the services counsel for several public interest ago. rently representing THE ELEC- the lack of communication be- was new professionalize law enforcement positions. The Certificate Program is ever, the situation was complicated Siani's case was marked by a of two top Philadelphia lawyers, cases. The February issue of Pittensky deals with litigation, TRIC FACTORY in their dispute tween the administration and stu- truly did not know what to expect. matriculated at the University gap limited to part-time students who have by the fact that Siani failed to definite communications the Harold E. Kohn and David H. PHILADELPraA MAGAZINE security, and anti-trust cases. As with the city of Philadelphia. dent government." Lotlto further On the way up there were yearns full academic study at the himself, College. It is equivalent to one time appear at his trial and was tried between the sophomore, cracks and jokes about Plttensky, of the law firm of Dll- named Kohn, along with J(^ R. counsel for the American Civil When asked to comment on his noted that last year's demonstra- usual level. work is applicable to a Bachelor's degree. Student Court, and Vice-President undergraduate Course in absentia. This led him to be retarded kids but, worth, Paxson, Kallsh, Kohn, and McConnell, as the "Lawyer's Liberties Union, he obtained the actions, Lotlto replied that the tions did not help the situation; working with Presently Villanova has 88 students who work full time in an area of for Student Affairs, Dr. Duffy. It the Interests of the accused of' contempt of court. believe me, the ride back was Levy to represent Lawyers." Kohn's firm has, among 1967 injunction which allowed lawyers were engaged as ''mouth- the administration still has not criminal justice. They include members of the State Police as well as trial dealt with both appears now that all those involved the undergraduate students of Vil- other things, the distinction of hippies to remain unmolested in pieces of the students." The new I just wish that He further changed its financial policy." pretty quiet. local law enforcement agencies. finally had their say as Mike fifteen other charges. On the indictment of have could see that lanova University. winning the highest ($27 million) Rittenhouse Square. A member of stated: "Kohn is the best way to Father Welsh's United States Civil Service Commission has announced its WILLIAM M. SAVING Viet rrttUknt F. dren for a , Saturday morning Courses Offered DAVID MILLER. JR. Michael J. Lotlto guidelines for nominations for the Washington Summer bitern Pro- Mr. recreation period. We did ex- atudmt ASftkt gram. Other than your intention to enter an area of criminal justice after Student Body President ercises, played games and made Viet fUtUtnt graduation, you must take a total of 15 credits directly relating to JOSEPH P. REIDY Villanova University The program, according to the Commission, is "an effort to in- valentines for them. What we did Stkieattoiml Aff^t this topic. Villanova offers 22 credits in the area of criminal justice, Villanova, Pennsylvania JL9085 volve knowledgeable and talented college students in the operations with them is insignificant, what ROBERT M. which may be taken as a concentration, a minor, or as electives. They SWEARINGEN of the Federal agencies. Not only will the Program provide the stu- matters to them is that they tvVmmtntmiuH are: dent with practical experience in the area of his career interests, know someone cares. The pledges rebruary t 1070 Soc. 102 - Social and Social Deviancy 12 Problems Dear Mr. Lotlto: but it will give Government an opportunity to elicit the thinking of were each given a child to work B«v. Oalay Soc. 111 - Crime and Criminal Justice young enthusiastic employees. By working in carefully identified with and it's easy to understand Salat Tli«Mis NMiMtcry soc. 112 - Criminal Law and the Community Jobs and participating in seminars, the interns will have an excellent why many guys come back. By VlllMMva Unlv*raity Thank you for your letter of February 12, 1970. Soc. 215 - Criminology Villuora, Pa. opportunity to understand the workings of their Government and in the end of the period you feel soc. 216 - Penology and Correction do. effect see their Government in action," as let down as they When Oaar U«t. Oalaji It will be a pleasure to have the benefit of such assistance as Soc. 242 - juvenile Delinquency Mr. Kohn you see little children in a torn Villanova, based on its size, is being asked to nominate three - Collective Behavior and Social Movement and Mr. Pittensky can give Villanova in finding the best answers to the various soc. 280 Thla la ta notify jreu T-shirt and baggy dungarees aad vfvj ethar mml^v af tka Baard af Truataaa that candidates for internships. There are a total of 400 internships to be P. Sci. - Civil Rights and Civil Liberties •• ^•••l questions with which it must deal. clinging to a volunteer begging *^r* r***i*»* ••^••l Barald K. Kaha mmA David • PlttaMky the of positions assigned are related career in law enforcement, criminal rehabili- •f tka U. tixm.t Ollaartk, granted in summer 1970. The If you think that a Paxaaa, Kallah. Kaha, I. La^ ta rapraaaat him or her to stay, you know the tka uadargraduata atudaat to an administrative, professional or technical career field for which tation, correction or treatment may be for you, contact Mr. James bady af Vlllaaava IklvaraltT. Cauaaal With best regards. program is working. adUaaa aa ta raquaat that yaii further details. taka aa aatlaa aa tultlaa mr aay athar a college degree is the usual entrance qualification. J, McKenna of the sociology Department for Mttar that vauld So if one of these Saturdays affaet tha aadargraduataa uatll aauaaal haa had aa ^Vertaaity ta dlMaaa «lth nothing planned, get up all er aaM mm^r. .t tha laard af Truataaa Students, both male and female, in all fields of study are eligible. you've got ta« iatvrasta af tha uadargraduata atudaat hady* Mr. Kaha ia aaay early and be in front of the Field aad out««f tha eountry Sincerely yours. Nominees must have completed 60 semester hours by June, 1970, aad alll ratura aa N«»<1«y, Fabruary 16, iSo. House at 8 a.m. You may come Pennsylvania State Scholarship Applications are now or be a current graduate student. Undergraduate nominees must Slaearaly back a person realizing that have a cumulative average of 3.5; graduate students must be in the up- new there is more to life than going per half of their class. United States citizenship is mandatory. In available in the Financial Aid Office, second floor, attending class and addition, certain intangibles are looked for, such as leadership ability. to Church, Rev. Robert J. Welsh, O. S. A. drinking beer. Nlahaal J.^JUtlta * Hall. Students must be legal residents of litudaBt Bady Praaldaat President Those Interested in the program should make their interest known Kennedy RJW:cw to the Post-Graduate Study Adviser, 102 Corr Hall, as quickly as pos- r sible. Further information as to precise method of selection of Pennsylvania for at least one year. Applications candidates on campus is available in the above mentioned otfice. Promptness is important, as nominations should be mailed to the should be obtained AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. Civil Service Commission by February 28, 1970. CIVIL/SANITARY ENGINEERS The Washington Suburban Sanitary Mahoney Warns of Commission, a bi-county public agency, which provides water and Coming Soon: APRIL sewerage services to over 1 million people in the Suburban Maryland area adjacent to Washington, D.C. seeks me, Frisbee at Villanova Day graduate engineers to t)egin our Engineering Training Program. The INTERVIEWSfor Commission offers attractive salaries, we've got the car. ample fringe t>eneflts, excellent Financial Crisis advancement potential and convenient location. See your Placement Director THRILL of "AS THE INITIAL the to arrange for an interview with our Sales and coporated as a State buildings --John Barry, OTDwyer, anti-pollution crusade quieta Recruiting Representative on March 4, University, Sheehan Halls, the Library and the down, certain annoying economic 1970. By MARGARET that is if the state of Pennsylvania WASHINGTON SUBURBAN McCARVILL Girls' Dorm to name some. constraints will sink into public would have us. At one point he On will SANITARY COMMISSION Management awareness. We face the fact Sales the credit side it owns 4.425 mil- . was quoted as saying that ": 4017 Hamilton Street Villanova that we can't have everything. j; K^ lion dollars worth of the Hyattsville, Maryland may eventually become the stocks, want clean air, land and biggest We 3.9 million dollar estate of La water, but we — we — are going parking lot east of the Schuylkill students with car, personality and neat Program Villanova University Is in Training Ronda (there is an $692,000 pay- to have to pay for them. So we appearance earn $100 to $300 weekly Expressway. Fr. Mahoney did not ':••. ;',' serious financial trouble. Fr. ^ ment still due) and has $200,000 shall then begin asking our- showing china and crystal to single seem to have many concrete fftcts selves: How mucji anti-pollution working girls by appointments. Must Thomas M. Mahoney, Vice- Invested in Reynolds Corporation on hand, especially when It came te work three evenings and Saturday or President in Charge of Financial Vice-President for Financial for a fr— copy of is designed to develop college as well as the campus property Fr. Thomas Mahoney, Affairs. four evenings. Excellent opportunity This Program young to the possibilities of raising the compared to\ NATIONAL RE- Affairs explained how grave the to earn big money and have fun at the sales necessary capital to keep and bulldhigs. VIEW, write: D«pt. graduates for careers in life insurance sales and other things we\ same time. Call Jim Kelly Class of 55 crisis is at a meeting with the iversity desperately needs to im- Just before the Trustees met on B, 150 E. 35 Straat, the school solvent. Alumni In comparison with many other < want?" for an appointment. Hi 9-9039 It provides an initial training period of 3 management. Faculty on Monday, February 9th. plement cost analysis techniques. Tuesday. He also felt that changes N. Y. 10016. contributions. Father contend- colleges in the country Villanova months (including 2 weeks at a Home Office School) Father Mahoney is reported to in certain programs would have It's Yellow ed, were not the answer is in a relatively good position. Planning to fly to Europe this summer? have said that cost-analysis would Hiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitvi full sales Right now, theUniversity is run- to be initiated. "I'm unhappy Catch: You must be 18 or Many round-trips by Jet, some for less before moving into work. and he had no sound fin Especially when one considers than $200.00, to London, Amsterdam, ning at a substantial deficit. A take a full 3 to 5 years to put in about the alternatives presented," over, have a Pennsylvania Those trainees who are interested in and who are anclal program for finding the schools like Pitt where there Is a driver's license and 2 years MADS Frankfurt, and other cities. Seats still deflclt, according to the budget operation. This time-table dis- he said. available. For Information and are necessary funds. When questioned that the university driving experience. found qualified for management responsibility real danger may agrees with that of the VIL- reservations write: Prof. Paul for '69-70, hi the area of one Dr. Kelley, Director of Honors, about the feasabllity of resurrect- be closed down. Dividend: You might find Krumenacker, 510 Estelle Dr., assured of ample opportunity to move on to such work million dollars, (this Includes the LANOVAN's Board of Economists commented: "The most disturbing Golden Mile, the proposed driving a cab a bit of Lancaster Pa. 17601. or call: (717) ing the Eoonomizinor a liberal in either our field offices or in the Home Office after an consideration of a $200 raise in which estimated that it could be fact is that of the apparent im- education In itself. 898-2700. shopphig center &parkhig lot com- The Laigest Selection tditlon.) Father urged each member of started within a year. precision of the Vice-President initial period in sales. As a part time Yellow plex to be built on Lancaster Cab of Discount Records Industrious undergraduates are Invited Fr. Mahoney attributed the pro- the Faculty to examine their own Faculty Reaction of Financial Affhlrs in explaining driver you can drive day or to apply for a limited number of Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual Ave., Father admitted It was still on the Main Une blem to the ever-rising spiral of programs and departments and at- Most members of the faculty his position and the sense of drift night (Girls days only). So valuable research positions. Work at — opportunities for those accepted. under vague consideration. head for the great outdoors 9 W. Lincastar Ave. your convenience. This Is a rare Inflation and indicated that If It tempt to cut their expense subs- had heard some rumor of the in the administration!' Dr. Kelley opportunity to acquire important He explained that even though the earnings are great. Arrange with the placement office for an on campus continued, the tuition could rise tantially. Already some projects fiscal crisis, but few expected stressed the need for a Univer- Ardmora, Pa. techniques In biochemistry. Contact the financial situation was bod For more information or an J.D. (Q-21M) or Pete (G-14M). interview February 24, with: as much as $200 per year for the like the Biology Department's An- that it was so bad. Faculty sal- sity Senate and the use of coet- last year, the Board of Trustees appointment phone: next five imal House have been shelved and aries have been raised beneflt analysis. He said that General years. The Faculty Just 8%; 7-7440, Ext. 246. MI2-t7M Pre-law student wanted to do part-time RUSSELL F. MARQUARDT, Agent did not quite comprehend its gra- MA will ttiis work in Center City law office. Hours listened In what must have been the entire athletic situation this keeps the teachers a scant Honors has used method and Architects BIdv., 117 S. 17th vity. Because the University is Or come in person to 105 l^m*^^<^Cl^l.C^l-^^<' and salary negotiable. Please call 1900 St shocked silence as Fr. Mahoney undergo careful review. 1/2% ahead of ttie cost of living. has found it to be extremely suc- So. 12th Street Monday oag 561-2360. on an old-fashioned budgeting sys- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 continued to depict an extremely Presently, such expenses as It was not difficult for Father cessful. through Thursday—9 a.m. to tem which doesn't ccmslder de- depr(>ssing situation. Maintenance are kept separate. ttie In order to economize, the Un- 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday to impress the fhculty with preciation value, this is the first 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Villanova State? In many departments. Instructional necessity of solving Uie Univer- iversity will have to consider re- year that Villanova haa shown Costs become a catch-all for mis- sity's problems. ductions that may result in the The solutions he proposed were Connecticut Mutual Life a deficit. In actuality, the school cellaneous purchases, such as car- Mr. Regan, Vice-Chalrman of complete phasing out of some pro- YEUOWCABCOMP/INr unsettling, to say the least. He has been In difficulties for the for the office of the History grams; from the tone lof Fr. INSURANCE COMPANY • HARTFORD pets ttie Faculty Affkirs Committee, suggested that Villanova may go past six or seven years. It owes OF PNILAOaPHIA The Blue Chip Company • Since 1846 Department. To correct this type expressed concern over the timing Mahoney's remarks this may hap- ^,a.l •-. the route of Temple and be in- a tremendous mortgage debt on its of Inaccurate bookkeeping the t«r-- of the meeting, coming It did pen very soon. l as

. _.-.''. <^ :.»;it^iii«j*iJiif>A4Mrtte iiiiC^!^' 1970 Page 4 • THE VI LLANOVAN • February 18, February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 5

Admire I Ntvcr Cmm to Ernie Sheffield Introduces the Good World RationaBty, Please The position that I hold is such that I probably have more con- tact with Mr. Bevilacqua than any other person at Villanova. For this Feaiuring Three E$say$ of Eminent Sincerity and a Presidential Reply qualified to respond Meeting reason, I feel A Whatever takes place In the realm of administra- in a general way to the lead article tive decisions (tuition, the University Senate, Student and the editorial in the February Court revisions, etc.), we would like to request that 4th VILLANOVAN. REALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. all concerned avoid any action which could result My experience with him has been Center Lounge in the damage to property, on the one hand, OR in such that I never cease to admire Feb. 19th the restriction of civil (human) rights, on the other. his perseverance and his concern Villanova students -collec- The Editorial Board for the 7 P.M. National Unity Can Be Bad tively and individually. If I were ALL ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND also not dedicated to college stu- dent personnel work, I suppose I would view the Dean's activities The national unity of the Germans in as masochistic. But they are not. 1914 backing the Kaiser and in 1943 back- They are sincere, if sometimes misunderstood, actions ttiat are ing Hitler was a tragedy for millions of perceived by him (and me) as ser- A Jam poor souls — American and otherwise. elebration vice to the individual, to educa- I love the American flag — have tion, to Villanova or to all three. displayed it almost every day for The fact that both of us have a years. flag :".''•'. A Musical, Theatrical But the of the United Nations ' : ': ..•• counseling framework should not be viewed as a hindrance, but rath- Happening (of hiunanity) should be flown still higher. Remember that religion C-A-T-H-O-L-I-C-I-S-M: er as a protection for the counsel- Friday, February 20th It is up to the inhabitants of this we have all but given-up on these past few years? Well, ees. It is unethical and unfair to planet to get together in in the a mutual bene- rei^ond to comments about in- Villanovans, look again; it may be time for us to give fit society, or else! dividual students unless two funda- Field House Annex it a second chance. The worst four- letter word in the mental criteria are met. These From Noon Until the The 5 and 6 o'clock get-togethers that have been criteria are, first, the permission English language is can't. Man's will has Setting of the Sun taking place each Sunday evening in that anachronistic, of the counselee and second, in- moved mountains. We can — if we will. semi- Gothic structure in the center of our campus formation that is not damaging. knowledge neither of these 3\ seem to warrant even more attention than they have To my criteria have been met. recently been receiving. These truly communal happen- Totally Free & Open to All tti my perception of him, Mr. &S-^ ings are characterized bv the singing of relevant Bevilacqua has NOT appeared to Our Policy of Violence religious- folk songs, short theatrical portrayals of the be arbitrary or (xie who uses pres- The Great Silent Majority necessity for togetherness, spontaneous expressions of sure tactics. Although not pretend- ing to be the "pertinent admin- human thanksgiving, brief sermons with topics as Under the Direction of The great silent majority ofthe peoples istrative authority," I suggest that The United States flag is beautiful. - I contemporary as today all tied-up with a single, perceptions would be substan- the REALITY CONSTRUCTION CO. of our world are hoping that we will my love it and fly it almost every day. overriding message: the alleviation of world strife tiated by those students who have Sponsored By devise means of living pleasantly and But I notice some blemishes on it, depends directly upon our commitment to the unification had contact with him. happily together — as inhabitants of the the VILLANOVAN the most apparent of which is that we of all men. Sincerely, same planet — rather than machine- devote most of our income to violence Significantly enough, these new developments are not John D. Morgan gunning each other. God gave us a beauti- (War and the Military). Our national Ass't. Dean of Men party. Tremendous political un- being confined to the conventional settings. Last projects for community well-being; ful world to live in; why not take advan- dertaking! What irks me the most policy seems to be based on slugging therefore, they do not seem to warrant it Wednesday evening (Feb. 11) in one of the Sullivan (l/i^e appreciate your concern on this tage of and enjoy it? attempts on our part to yield them however is that there has not been it out — the law of the jungle — brute Hall Lounges, about forty individuals (clergy, faculty matter, and are happy to print the special coverage. The photos were Newsletter to date The United States of America spends contents of this letter. It is our sincere one junior Class force — the gun. — taken during the transpiration of a and students) gathered for THE C E LEBRATION of what hope that more — many more (as was customary last year). This 71% of its income on instruments of recognized - though, in a sense, There alternatives. administrative authorities would are We should de- has traditionally been termed Mass. Without the ex- unrecognized — campus activity. What is not to insinuate tha^ communi- violence (War and the Military) and the involve themselves in dialogue with the vise ways to live pleasantly and happily does my membership in the specific cation between the presideilt and pensive finery and' dltiacticj ' hdrrierid dialbgue that have VILLANOVAN, for, as we realize only Conmiunist block similar amounts. Com- fraternity have to do with the printing non-existant. One can together in this world in a mutual- well, interchange is the function of his class is too long represented areas of disenchantment for the too of pictures submitted to and NOT paratively little attention or expense is understanding. always go to the pie -shop, lounge, benefit society. takes imagination, . This younger this that 'i'V SOLICITED by the VILLANOVAN? to generation, celebration demonstrated rate, we must rtispond to (junior class white- devoted peaceful coexistence and At any To my knowledge, fraternities are the or fieldhouse will power, effort and money. perceptions the progressive clergy within the Catholic Church your claim that "my only organizations at Villanova that house) and piece the rumors to- getting along together pleasantly in a substantiated by those please don't say that our would be conduct the type of mud-splattering Oh yes — mutually have now fully acknowledged the need for a new, who have had contact with gether. beneficial world society. m students activity protrayed on the front page of troubles are due to the other guy — the ." You can consider this a reverse more encompassing Catholicism - one that is fully him [Mr. BevilacquaJ While this may last week's VILLANOVAN. This Powerful and expensive Departments true with SOME such newsletter from discontented ** enemy", to do this is a cowardly prepared to effect a belated but sincere return to the very well be singular activity is, in a sense, more of Peace, Good- Will and Coexistence are students, quite obviously, as shown in newsworthy than the plural juniors to their president. Most approach to the problem. We should take mainstream of everyday life. The Wednesday night the context of our Feb. 4th article, this community activities of many campus in order. Otherwise the human race is of the students I talk to want to the initiative ourselves to devise the good is certainly not true with ALL of same. organizations. However, it is interesting lounge Mass confirmed (or re- confirmed) this know: Was the mustang actually threatened with continual suffering by - Ed.f to note that the issue of the sold? If so, how much was made world; yours and mine. What gives — is phenomenon for its participants. It was truly an exciting VILLANOVAN in question carried an violence (War) and even extinction by > on the raffle? Where did the money up to you — and me! Man's will has moved 'TrJ religious experience. yv article on APO's information center its own hand. Sometimes Quettionable and that this issue reports on LCA's go? Was money lost on what started mountains. The world isn't capable ofwaiting longer for an - much visit to Pennhurst. Ed.) out as a plane trip to Notre Dame element of unification. The last third of the 20th It was with great displeasure and developed into a bus ride to Century finds us in need of a Dynamic force whose that I viewed the front page of ttie Junior Class pictatorship? South Bend? (Supposedly re- i^:^^ single purpose is the establishment of love and under- VILLANOVAN of February 11, When it comes time for elections servations had already been made e&^^ 1970, specifically "Fraternity on campus, much is made of getting for the plane). Is the junior Class standing among all human beings. The fresh and vibrant Pledging Has Begun' with the day -hop vote. I am writing as| Dinner Dance going to be held on purveyors of Catholicism (on our campus and else- accompanying photographs. I one whose vote was "gotten'''. Not a Friday night this year as is where) appear to be helping in the initiation of this do not deny that pledging only was I gotten, but "taken'* rumored? If so, why hasn't it been activities dynamism. All hope has not escaped; in fact, a renewal are sometimes ques- too. With the academic year two- announced yet? A lot of guys with tionable, however, may be occurring that will shake thedomes and spires are these thirds gone, one could list the ac- girls back home won't be able to HOUSE photographs giving the under- complishments of Action '71 as a get them here on time for Friday THE WHITE of traditional religion, and with it the stilted theological graduate a fair overview of pledg- car raffle, bus trip, and class page 6) precepts of past ages, beyond recognition. (Continued on ing activities at Villanova. I think The Editorial Board not. I personally invite J. Novotny and a reporter from the VILLANOVAN staff to get VIIdLAMOVAM »•»», up early on a Saturday Gregory Baker, Tim Connor r^,' morning and accompany the broth- Co-Editors- in^hief .... Robert Lee, Charles Williams ers and pledges of any of the nine Assoctote Editors ..... Donald A. PaWliciek Business Manager 'it"tL».-f » fraternities to St. Edmund's Home, McCervil, Linda Kerrigan. Co-News Editors . Mvgaret Glen Mills Reformatory or the SteifeAmedlDj Feeture EdHor Roger naiey • •«•••«• Veteran's Hospital to name a few Sports Editor •• • • •. / /. Charlee Finnoechairo and report on what they see. Assistant Sports Editors .Pfeul J. Smith. Joshua Ellis 2 Editor . , Entertainment Mr. Connor, you as a member LouVerderose Circulatton Manager » • & • • '^ -* • <'f4'r //n-e^irt^ of a fraternity, specifically the Aokarmen K^UHir A4^tJu't'/ ifI' Ju4r^44'/' ^ Armies'.^'fv /ie/nuryi a' yr^/t/ Kolker, Bll It has become apparent in the last few months that .Steve -i one pictured in the paper, were PrfULsatmir "•''• Laurence Galleiv OSJK. many issues dealt with in the VILLANOVAN require an ChrlsRowek Bill Klniry not hesitant to put these photo- iCl!«!2Si ^...,....d^l^ extensive working knowledge of certain areas - knowl- graphs on the front page. It will be SSrsSL::::::::::::::::: • • • -St^ve Ryan, Regina DavW, Interesting to if General Staff edge that cannot be acquired in the several days allotted see you put in Calameco, Bill Tony Inverso, Hank Sable, Jean King, Kathy Wilson, Steve h any photographs ofa pledge feeding Bezobizzuto, Mfce to write an article. Despite the fact that the co-editors Shakalis, Flip Ferrere, Ben Groupie, Daliy, Capt. Zemo, Jackson, Robert 4fa^rt/ ^' 'Atnad/ A€4t/t ^'Otrt/ ^y^xd^ xi/rve^ a child because he has no hands Vannella. Walt Kunda, Sharon Lafferty, Goffer, Mary Anne .f. V^'M' A;rUH4/ A4HV ^ of this paper work independently (each developing his Schmkike, Jim r- to feed himself or of pledges work- Gian^Srasao Richard Lord, "Roach" Repole, Burkehardt Len own areas of special concentration Bob Perry, Jack Kelly, Gene Gordon Jack Bremer. V' and concern), we ing with the boys at Glen Mills SoMeritch, }f4v //IartX ' .4aJ^i^€-€4M/f y4't4^ ./A^tHtoA^uA.ct/ruier'n/ ^[yr AH4^ .C€>*4^ Kavana0h, Kathy McHale. Tom Hu^es, Mary Anne ^^f^^^^'^^ have recognized the need for further development of our Reformatory. Micnaei Chukk Peterson. Lee Knight, Lou Fanti, John Hoffnagel, Irene editorial staff to bring different attitudes, methods, and Dougherty, Mark Edman, Ed Schlrick, Mike Spekter, Maureen Ratigan, William E. Kirby Rich Toczylowdci, Bob Wisner, Doug Lyons. Chuck Williams. Tom Watson, knowledge to this newspaper. We are therefore pleased President Ralph Gelecki. John Ochs, John K. Cesteel. Ron BerdawH. John Nowtnv, inter-Fraternity Council Mulhame, Clyde Webster to announce the acceptance 'by Charles Williams and Tillmann, John Roe, Larry Chumetdci. Jim C/Zjl^-^-Ti^ school yeer except Robert E. Lee of the positions of Associate Editors The VILLANOVAN is puMirfied weekly during the also MW-term and Final Exam (Mr. Kirby: Is there any reason NOT Thenksghring, Christmes and Easter Vacatmns* on the VILLANOVAN. We are confident that they will of Villenove University. Opintons to print photographs of fraternity oeriods by the undergraduate students continue their dedication and involvement with this pledges - or brothers! - involved in mpressed herein do not necessarily reflect ^J^^l^^*^^ Business^'i"'*^,^offices Edrtoriel end any of the activities you have noted? Second dess postage paid at Villanova, Penne. newspaper and the Villanova Community. Vilenove Unhrerslty. Fraternities are by no means the only k>ceted on the SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL, The Co- Editors organizations tttat participate in such VUlenova. Pennsylvania 190B6. xfixro^i'.

Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page?

"E-.very Polliceman Is a Dow Shalt Not Kill Recruiting for Death By JOE REIDY

Heart^ millicm at to produced $6 wor^ of picloram since 1967 and Psychologist believe that the Vietnamese What is it about Dow Chemical Company that compelled are somehow less su- sceptible to the effects is still going strong. nine pe<^le to enter the Washington D. C. offices of Dow of 2,4,5-T than are Americans, An Interview With Police Chief Litzenberg thus Justifying Dow also finds the market of war greedy for the By LEN KAVANAGH last March and pour their blood on the furniture and its continued use on them? or are we to believe that they psychochemical gas BZ which it produces. According to throw files out the windows? Why were all of these people, are inherenUy superior to us? Un- of light-filled, air swept structure, designed to blend somewhat controversial legislation, and has some LITZENBERG: The township is roughly 13.8 square fortunately can Seymour Hersh in CHEMICAL AND BIOLOGICAL WAR- A of whom four are priests, two are Jesuit seminarians, we believe neither, for last summer four scheduled now. is with the lawns and foliage of its locale is not idea of There even more in the works while miles. We have divided it into business and resident Saigon newspapers FARE (Anchor Paperback #A673), Dow Chemical is the my Goe a nun, and another an ex -nun found guilty, and why do printed photographs and descriptions the Justice is a police station. A police station must be grey and Dept of under the stewardship of Attorney areas, trying to give an equal number to each patrol of horribly deformed babies, fbey face 10 to 25 years in prison for their action? I have bom of mothers living in melancholic. It must pass up beauty to illustrate the General Mitchell. As these laws come out, would it be car. We have five areas. If there seems to be a heavy areas defoliated by ... largest single contributor to the Army's chemical some notions about both of these and I would like to pass 2,4,5-T. One such story related the your policy to precise nature of its function for whoever must glance at implement them Immediately, or would concentration, it may be because you may be seeing birth of a baby warfare efforts . . . (BZ) can produce temporary them along to you. Please give them deep thought for with two heads, three arms, and twenty wait until the it, but this isn't city. It is the Main Line, the you courts review them? the same patrol car on its second pass of the area. fingers. paralysis, blindness, or deafness in Its victims. my and they have severe and immediate implications inasmuch as No, Vietnamese die and are born deformed Just corridors must be aquamarine enamel. Yet even here, the LITZENBERG: We're governed basically by state 'Lancaster Ave. is the main drag. It is probably like Americans, BZ has been known to cause maniacal behavior. Its representatives of this same Dow chemical Co. will be Laotians, Guatamalans and everyone policemen are still the same; their tomahawk haircuts statutes. If the state statute is passed by the State the most used route for getting from one end cf the else. Dow's precise makeup is &ecret. on campus recruiting this Friday. 2,4-D and 2,4,5-T kill them before they are and shop talk and hard faces unite them with their Assembly, it becomes a law and we are notified. And township to the other, for getting from Bryn Mawr to bom, before The DC -9 addressed Dow with the following words: they have a chance to become freedom brothers it is then effective. Hie announcements states the Strafford. Why the secrecy? Does Dow feel the threat of moral re- from Bay Ridge to Pascagoula. As I sit outside, fighters. Why has Dow contracted $4 million worth of this effective date of the bill. VILLANOVAN: But prisals? We would hope that Dow still retains a moral my curiosity becomes gnawing. How do they think? doesn't this pull men off from . ... we will no longer tolerate your refusal to accept death since 1967? VILLANOVAN: It is not up to your discretion then. covering the back-lying areas? consciousness (If it ever had one), but this seems un- How do they operate, situated as they are in this responsibility for your programmed destruction of The third herbicide produced by Dow Is picloram or beautiful LITZENBERG: It is the effective date. likely. For recently Dow developed a new drug "Dom" deception? LITZENBERG: When you say ^'seems to be a con- human life . . . Your product is death, your market '<'Tordop.»; In ecological terms this product is much worse the which the Food and Drug Administration analyzed to be The followir}g is a stab at the answer, a talk with VILLANOVAN: Your force covers one of wealthiest centration,' you don't know why there are this number is war. areas in the country. With this, I suppose you have your a deadly poison. And Dow is unwilling to release the Chief John Litzenberg. He is about fifty years old, with of cars there. There may have been an accident. Hiere own peculiar problems. Could give a general toxilogical, pharmacological, or therapeutic purposes of intense eyes that refuse to be suffocated beneath his you me may be a similar type of calL Wherever possible, we These words do not e}q>ress empty notions. The death idea as to the crime in this this ''drug'^ for ''security reasons.'-* Whose security? clear-framed bifocals, and a low, sonorous voice area? send two cars at a time on a call. We like to back and the' war are real. They are happening right this the Radnor annual report. It This list of Dow's products for death is by no means reminiscent of Everett Dirksen. LITZENBERG hands me ourselves up. I know of no specific order, by me or minute and Dow Chemical is making big money from the is interesting its relative sanity: complete, but these are the primary oaes. like for homodde; O; anyone else here, to have cars concentrate on the sale of death in the form of napalm, herbicides, mag- Others VILLANOVAN: I wonder If you could clarify a legal liquor violations: 132. In 1969 there magnesium, caustic soda, and calcium chloride were 5 area around Villanova University. YET when we have nesium, etc., etc., etc. work point for us. U a policeman passes an apartment and persons charged for robbery, 26 for burglary, 31 for their way into the finished products of other death deal- reason to believe that there will be a demonstration Do not be alarmed wh«i I say naps^lm for Dow is still smells marijuana or suspects a crime is being com- auto theft, and 6 for rape. Hie chief feels that auto theft ers. So along with the -9 every sensitive human must there, we will concentrate on Villanova. engaged in its production. Although the contract for the DC mitted, can he enter without a warrant? is the main crime that affects the University. hold Dow responsible and accountable for the effects of finished product was given last fall to American Electric VILLANOVAN: And how do you get indications that LITZENBERG: No, The law is specific. It says that its products — for its war crimes. Dow is responsible LITZENBERG: I feel that the University is most Co., Dow still produces polystyrene which there will be a demonstration? constitutes only SIGHT is the officer's duty now. In opposition to susceptible to the rising auto theft trend, especially just as the officers of G. Farben Co. of Germany (the 50% of the finished product. But beyond its present re- L LITZENBERG: It comes from the University itself. that, if a motor vehicle is used and the officer sees two or in the last 18 months. Hie parking lots there are company involved with Dow in restricting domestic treat into the shadow of American Electric, Dow still has Then it three occupants and smells marijuana, or what he VILLANOVAN: comes through official production of extremely susceptible to the theft of autos and auto many yearfe of napalm production magnesium prior to 1941 when Dow was channels only. on its record. Most determines to be the odor of marijuana, and sees parts. I should like to see a campaign started by the indicted and convicted, and the successors of which, recently, in 1969, it contracted with the Army for the LITZENBERG: Yes. ^ physical evidence there, he can search. In other words, school that all operators lock their Badische Anilin and Soda Fabrik, once again work closely cars. production of 28,614,240 pounds of napalm, total VILLANOVAN: Under what conditions would you enter worth a if there were a pipe, he could take the pipe. VILLANOVAN: On the other hand, how many Villanova and comfortably with Dow) were held responsible at of $1,502,248. And this year was typical of others. It the dorms of ANY college campus in the area either for It would be better for the officer, even after taking students are brought here as defendants in criminal Nurenburg for murder, aggression, and plunder. is no wonder that the -9 found it surveillance or arrest? DC impossible to justify the pipe, to get a warrant. cases. Dow is responsible for endangering the lives and health such profits (which still continue) -- the money-maker is VILLANOVAN: If he can enter without a warrant. Is he LITZENBERG: Very few. Very few. I believe that LITZENBERG: We have an agreement with the uni- a aooo^F portable, veritable, unextinguishablehell. of the citizens of Denver, Colorado by periodic (i.e. versities. If they call us, required by law to knock? Villanova students, like most college students, are there we will support them. monthly) fires which sweep through the radioactive Turning now to herbicides, will find once again They save us many man hours by maintaining their we Dow LITZENBERG: Even with a warrant, he's required by for an education. And possibly our greatest problem with Plutonium supply at its Rocky Flats Installation, as profiting on death. Dow manufactures three varieties of Dow own police force. will law to knock. He cannot enter without a warrant unless them Is under-age drinking. We cooperate with them entirely. is the sole producer of this material, the ingredient plant killers developed for use in Vietnam and any other you invite him in. If he is answering a complaint, there VILLANOVAN: Period? VILLANOVAN: Just one last question. How do you used in nuclear warheads, and as Dow has no reservations future wars of national liberation. The first of these is would be several reasons that he might enter immediately; LITZENBERG: Period. see the nature of the policeman? Do you feel that he about generously rewarding its friends in Washington (as 2,4-D. It destroys broad leaf plants but also has unfavor- if he believes someone's life is in danger — if he hears VILLANOVAN: How large is your police force, sir? is simply an enstrument to enforce the law, is he revealed by files liberated by the it must be given or able effects on humans. Exposure can lead to pulmonary DC-9) ''Help, he's killing me!" — then he would have the right LITZENBERG: Fifty men. a community agent? Do his duties extend beyond policing? some responsibility for the insane buildup of nuclear c(»istriction, digestive malfunction and bleeding from the to enter, forceably, to protect life and property. Or VILLANOVAN: It seems to many people that there is an weapons, whose only promise is to deal the final profitable LITZENBERG: I think every policeman is a psy- mouth. The second defoliant is 2,4,5-T which though if he thought there were a fire; if there were smoke exceptional number of police cars along Lancaster Avenue death-blow to humanity. chologist at heart. I know of none that can't cry when similar to 2,4-D is more powerful. In fact its use has bellowing out, certainly you wouldn't expect him to go late Friday and Saturday nights, usually at those let on been restricted ii\the we must not the presence of dow's representatives a baby is killed, who don't try to help those people who United states — but not in Vietnam. out and get a warrant Nor would you expect him to preceding curfew hours of local go unquestioned. must hours immediately This restriction is interesting the for having the effects on We demonstrate our displeasure are destitute. Who won't try to help someone in trouble. because it is based on than other two, while same knock. schools. Could you tell me yourself with Dow's operation on Friday when it is how these fifty studies by the National plants animal!) it remains in here. Those VILLANOVAN: Thank you, sir. made Institute of Health which and man (not to mention VILLANOVAN: Congress has been passing a good deal men are deployed? interested in taking part in this demonstration are in- showed that the exposure of pregnant rats to 2,4,5-T the soil for a much longer time. A Department of Defense vited to a meeting in the Lounge 'of led to serious deformities in 39% to 90% of the offspring experiment in Puerto Rico sprayed a tropical rainforest West Dougherty This space will be reserved each week for a brief student Hall at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow, February 1970. (depending on the intensity of the dosage). with *

night. Who are we having for the Incommunicable Communication cOTcert? If s rumored to be Janis Infinite halls Joplin; if so, why all the scattered ,!•.,'.- Amorphus shapes secrecy? When its finally an- raindrops Wlien Your Unfathomable essence Blood Turns nounced in April, are we supposed Kool^Aid scattered To ''^\ ^" ;,/;';,:. '.;;' Phallic •.:;.- :; V Symbol to break out into an emotional thoughts By CHUCK WILLIAMS a bit profound for a building cotiiposed of parts. Yet, I'm Perhaps frenzy and re-elect Acticm '71 for necessary. Social movements can have many Sometimes, frustration due to a single act sure the majority of Vlllanovans travel the mental path of what I another year? names, many forms, until AT LEAST a conference develops. However, if the arouses grave concern. it is inconceivable to discuss and many ends. The purpose is always for But grave concern is not enough term the Dougherty Syndrome**. More important, why have virt- progression mass of people in sympathy with the movement should the lack a vision like toward a particular objective, but the to produce an organized front. The basic conditions for In the neophjrte stage, the impress i(xiistic onlooker views it as ually all of the active of fact that progres- over-react and resort to violence or terror tactics from supporters a movement have not yet been truth in world whose sion is mentioned does not necessarily that met. the epltomy of college. Yes, answering the unanswerable question abandoned the party lately? Could a mean the the beginning, all methods of confrontation attempted * desired goal will be more beneficial than the existing by the delegation about the round viscious circle of a table; developing or furthering it be that on our own conservative only hope is Vital conditions for the solidarity of the movement may prove useless. If the movement circumstance. For this reason, a complete your friendships on Pie Shop Food: boy meets girl barefoot in the Pie main line, middle class campus a truth understand- consist of functional unity, a power base, and clear resorts to the same manner of action, the unique but ing of the movement's and Love abounds. So one passes through the Beuleh (innocence) dictatorship has evolved? direction must accompany the common goals. As people become aware of adverse common condition called a MOB materializes, and the formation. stage of the maze. Sad to say some never pass this stage and are conditions to which they are subjected, those who agree result can be the institution of repressive measures, Bill Cordivari/71 it is not true that children inescapably trapped within the destructive teeth of this aforemen- upon the type ot change to be affected Join together, or no change at all from current practices in the im- ,' wish to starve for : ; -. tioned machinery. Why are movements formed? To answer this simply because they realize that a guided group has mediate future. more than three '•' question I Newspaper Leadership If one survives the strangling effect of this superficial euphoria Like Your a close scrutiny of existing societal more influence and power tlian an individual. Wlien they months constructs is and security, he is then allowed admittance to the intermediary stage mandatory. A study of varying conditions found in each unite, they follow a certain theory or idea and must also This is the potential danger in movements. The pos- at a time of realism, a step down from the romanticism of the novice. On this I like your newspaper. You government and/or institution would be necessary but, develop a base of power. TTils base can be represented sibility tliat over-zealousness by the members will re- plateau, one finds answers to the time of day the most Illuminating people are bloody well amazing!!! for the sake of simplicity, generalization shall be used by a constitution, or a certain type of hierarchal sult in a lessening of the adherence to the philosophy, is best expressed retort to the timeless questions. And he also realizes that friendships First you assign a reporter to the premise to explain the forces that bring groups of pec^le to- structure, coupled with their united efforts. Once formed, and a greater reliance on emotionality. This is some- nourished on pie shop food are Indeed deficient (of course, he should cover the swimming meets, then with the use of an gether. the success of the movement will depend upon its times the case when an extremely charismatic individual have heeded the advice of the residents who have repeatedly attested you take my "article" --NOT RE- adjective like Theories and Norms strengtli, the strength of the opposing force, and the becomes the head of a movement, and the people find to the low quality of the food). So his only remedy is a lesser dose of PORT—on the swim -team and use dogtagged All people exist under generally accepted theories. amount of support it receives from those NOT actively themselves following HIM and not their theory for ex- Dougherty Hall, for, they natimalize, too much of a 'good' thing is it to report (supposedly) the Navy These theories concern their social, political, and involved in the activities. istence. Or, if no particular person is present as leader, bad, and therefore a little of a 'bad' thing may be good. (Hurray for meet. economic lives. Then, norms Confrontation often the people will allow their own pent-up frustra- i'm sick of staring at 6 come into existence be- Logic 101!!) If you look carefully you might cause it is believed that such modes of behavior best tion to attain dominance over their rationality. But, if walls with the intention of The next step is the After striking out the first two times, one more strike and you find that there are relatively few coincide with the theory of the particular government matter of confrontation. De- these conditions are avoided, if the support of the non- relaxing pending upon situations, direct indirect make the big leagues. So onward to the absurd out -- cynicism. names and performances spoken or system. In other words, the practices condoned by the or confrontation participants does not diminish, any movement can is used to bring about favorable progress solutions. Symptoms of such are a total abhorrence towards frequenting Dough- about My effort was (and still is) society or institution should best help to perpetuate the and survive and possibly succeed. That Is, unless its i regret having cried at Indirect methods such as boycotting and picketing erty, an inability to make it with the small talk, and a withdrawal to create an atmosphere of under- positive direction toward the attainment of the ideal. may existence is deemed no longer tolerable by the estab- lead to direct meetings, into the self. This is quite a lonely rood and while passing Dougherty, standing, around a relatively ob- the demolition of my Many times however, the distance betwreen theory and but will not always lead to lishment. better conditions in the future the its addiction cxice more attempts to implant its grips on you. "Well, scure sport and the group of people grandmother's portrait practice increases, and the current practices benefit because "applied pressures" may not be enough to cause change. But For the sake of curiosity, how would the students maybe it's changed" -But you know all too well that it hasn't changed, that practice it (here at Villa- only those who have the ]x>sltions of power; while the this tactic is most beneficial when trying to exploit of Villanova react if faced with an adverse condition In but you have. nova). The Princeton and Navy i'm confused about the majority of the people ccmtinue to strive for an un- the of one's were used as examples attainable wlU-o'-the-wlsp. an area the existing power has upon the formulated the future. Would they form an organized movement or Travelling within mind being is a tormenting experi- meets drainage in the When this comes about, the group. Direct methods can the will a group of child- men destroy first and^MidOim ence. One realizes how small it is, and again you search for an object because of their news -value, they norms no longer perpetuate the range from violent to stadium good-bye striving for^ the ideal, of the non-violent and In this method pirect), the most later? Or, will they mimic last year's display of upon which to throw your consciousness. But can any one object were current. The article is def- but rather the whims of those who wield tlie greatest logical first course of action is "NOTHING can us leave except final exams." absorb this consciousness? Probably not, but yet we still search for initely not a fair or comprehensive amount of authority and seek their own Idealogical ends. through the channels make ... imagine a green Into these insufficient substitutes. report of the overall performance can you established by the institution or government. Violence Will the blood of the concerned populace again turn earth without the Sometimes, the theory or the ideal is Intended to have should only be used as a LAST resort, when these again So now I still visit Dougherty Hall in moderation trying to lose of the team. A host cf other swim- Kool-Ald? wm the backbones of the "diehards" an adverse effect approved myself in the mass, trying to recapture the atmosphere of innocence mers made that meet into what it presence of a single upon some groups or Individuals. An avenues of communication prove useless in become gelatinous? ... Probably so. example is the fascist political theory, positive action of my freshman year. It's gone. But I do intend to warn Freshman was, but tiieir performances were man-made structure segregationist bringing about a favorable to the move- social theory, and Darwinian economic theory. In ment. of the Dougherty Syndrome by placing a sign above the entrance to left out. Why??? Because of your can you imagine a green in- stances such as these, the problem is much greater this mere building. confused notion of coverage. For purposes of simplicity and safety, the government Military vs. Individual Moral Morality earth because "Entrance -- Madmen only By now you probably hate the unlike the situation where practice greatly or whatever should be met by a representative delegate Sponsored by Veterans' Club -- ..." hearing deviates from the theory, now, the theory Itself is being Price Your mind thought of ever ffom me of those who comprise the group of protest. If, after adhered to, and what is needed Is not revision, but re- again. But I intend to continue a period of time, the system refuses to respond in ANY Tomorrow, Feb. 19 5-7 P.M. placement. LENZI raising bloody-blue -hell until you Today, this is not the most commonly found By MARGARET manner to the requests and/or demands that are sought, E. Lounge, Dougherty Hall situation, although If vast devlatioD is practiced for too stop playing games at sarcasm and if the possibility exists for more direct measures such long a period replacement, not revision, will become Everyone Invited to Attend (Continued on page 10) as occupation without destruction, they should be applied

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Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN % Page 9 ^ Dormitory Discrepancies Exposed where can you get what you can't get at villanova? IIFS^

living in • • • ,"•' an Elevator SO your Sisters can Visit 'S Mothers and

i By JAMES V BROWN By LINDA KERRIGAN /" -^1"^*, norm and fred's revolution concealedness of being The LYNX-sponsored writing workshop of the Villanova Free An Independent committee recently polled the opinions of Mr. Harvey and Dr. Carrier, better known as Norm and Fred, There is a great deal of discontent School has attained a refreshing atmosphere. The workshop has met Villanova residents regarding parietal hours In the dorms. conduct their Free School Course, "A Discussion of Education,'' with among students at Villanova, and one twice this semester in the L YNX office, in the Classroom Annex, and their customary hip, new-left approach. Last week's class had 40 or so of the most often cited reasons is the Of the 1045 returned questionnaires, 1015 students favored Mon Ja u seems to have found the place comfortable, seminar-type discourse. The participants, half of which seemed to be members of Villanova's Initiation of revised parietal hours. Thus at least 54.3% of structure of the class each week is built around a basic literary idea dormitory facilities. Probably the worst Moratorium Committee. Once the group living accepted that we are in a 7:30 from which stems informal total population of yes re- discussion. The response has thus far been conditions can be found in Austin Hall, the resident 1866 (97% X 56% "racist, imperialist, degenerate society", it actually did get down to quite enthusiastic and lends itself to the relaxed atmosphere of the turned) approve of parietal changes. what is wrong with Villanova. Both of the instructors made general the venerable institution which yearly renovated L YNX office, which is itself a great improvement over the Current parietal policy according to the Student Hand- remarks about the internal make-up of the university, well-laced with classroom hosts about 200 freshmen. It has been meetings of previous years. "in" quips about various members of our community and "pertinent" book Is **no female visitors are allowed In men*s residence The primary aims of the workshop are to procure the writings of suggested that the reason the alumni political asides. However, many of their points were well-taken, as both Monday, halls. for those areas In men's students for discusshn of their weak and strong points, and to give contributes so little, is the indignities Exceptions are made men valiantly tried to explain the sometimes bewildering, incredibly 7:30 everyone the opportunity to create, analyze, and improve their' own dormitories that are officially designated as public lounges is Villanova. they suffered as complex institution that ^ here undergraduates. writings as well as those of others. Writings can be submitted to the and during the registration days at the beginning of the fall The topic for the evening was curriculum, but the class developed A tour through Austin Hall adds much L YNX office during the week and discussed in the sesshns on Monday Notice graduated ceiling into a more wide-ranging exploration of avenues open to revising semester as well as at a designated time on Saturday of evening. credibility to this statement. ,: space. university structure. The sess/b/i was enlivened by the presence of a Parents Weekend.** Also, in keeping with th4 informality and interests of the class, member of THE ESTABLISHMENT, a mkidle-aged lady who chief gripe, of course, is lack of room, this reporter impromptu exercises have already proved interesting and provocative. The so As a result of the survey finding, Michael Lotlto has contributed her own particular brand of bourgeois propaganda. The The coordinators, Richard Lord and Stephen Sammut also hope to have did some measuring and came up with a few interesting fig- formally requested that the policy be changed to read exchanges which resulted between the woman and the rest of the class guest speakers in the brought future. ures. Most rooms at Austin Hall measure approximately * 'parietal hours will be permitted In accordance with policies into vivid contrast the differing attitudes of the previous All interested students are encouraged to attend the writing generation to the present one. It that 8 10 8 cu. ft. With 2 this allows seemed her opposition stiffened X X or 640 roommates Issued from the floor of every residence hall on campus. workshop, Monday evening at 7:30 in the L YNX office. Classroom the resolve of many there to actively change Villanova. for about 320 cu. ft. of space per person. To give you an Any Infraction of that policy will liable a student to dis- Annex. The L YNX office is open twenty-four hours a day, a week, and A t this time the class is at a turning point. The way it is going no w idea of just this is, the elevator in the library everyone is welaome to stop in for coffee, tea, and conversation - how much ciplinary action before the disciplinary committee of that it looks like the final exam may consist of holding a full scale protest. anytime. /^ contains about 240 cu. ft. Ever try living in an elevator? floor." The closets are 15 Inches deep — an average hanger is 19 Many colleges and universities, state, Independent, and partake of the inches long. This makes for a lot of things that just don't denominational, have experimented with parietal hours and absurdist group interaction fit. Gary Jentz is 6 ft. 8 in. long. His mattress measures have then made them a part of their regular life. Such Albee, Pinter, Weiss, Beckett, lonesco. Genet, the Living Theatre, undifferentiated w/scfom - with What's 6 ft. 1 in. Each floor is lit by nine 25 watt bulbs, period. schools Include Catholic University, Georgetown, and Mar- Jerzy Grotowski these names are synonymous Happening on contemporary theatre. Mr Christy of the Theatre At present there are two telephones to serve 159 people. quette. Consequently, other schools have disbanded the About fifty people (more than half of which were adults althqugh Department and Mr. Tebbens of the English Department are conducting One of them doesn't work. parietal experiment contending that not only Is It a hin- many Villanova students were present) showed up at IIOBartley Hall, a guided tour through the works and techniques of the contemporary drance to academic success, but also that Irresponsibility February 11 at 7:30 p.m. to hear H.E. Deloria lecture on Edgar Cayce theatre in 210 Bartley at 4:30 Tuesdays. Admission is free. W^eanesaay,J , / The students also complain about lack of lounge space. on the part of the students proved evident, and^ his ideas on extrasensory perception. The meeting was part of a^ Last Tuesday Mr. Christy engaged in a fifty minute TOUR DE lecture series which Dr. Deloria and others will give art the subject in FORCE in which he displayed his knowledge of the origins of the There is one lounge in the basement, stocked with used » A dorm-by-dorm breakdown reveals that Alumni. Corr. 7:30 the Free University this semester. modern theatre. After promising to restrain himself in the future, Mr. furniture. In addition they asked for such things as car- Delurey, Fedlgan, Galberry, Geraghty, Morlarlty, O* Dwyer, The February 1 1 discussion dealt with the philosophy of Edgar ^ Christy announced that he would conduct the first half of the course peting for the cement and linoleum floors. Austin Hall may St. Rita, St. Thomas, Sheehan, Simpson, and Sullivan Halls Cayce, a noted E.S.P. specialist whom Mr. Deloria described as a "gifted and then Mr. Tebbens (who is currently very busily engaged in actual be the worst but by no means does it have the gripe market all favor complete parietal hours, while Austin and Good psychic diagnostician, a prophet, and a proponent of Biblical Law." Mr. play production as well as establishing a new place of employment) cornered. The freshman in Alumni Hall are near a state of Counsel Halls overwhelmingly feivored limited hours. Totals Deloria noted the fact that Cayce was an expert at pre-cognition, or would moderate and direct discussion during the remainder of the knowing something before it happens. He mentioned the fact that semester. Since the emphasis and direction of these men in modern rebellion in attempt to procure a lounge for themselves. were 406 for complete hours, 427 for limited hours, and ^ J Cayce saw the human body as one whole unit with its functions I uesclay ,drama differs somewhat, the course should assume the continuity There is a need for more lounges and more telephones in 144 for floor- decided hours. interrelated, and that he perceived the consciousness of an individual familiar in a Beckett play - that is, irnpdrtant but not at first evident. practically every dorm on campus. The conditions improve Students, by a vote of 938 to 94, felt that both men's and body to cause minerals and vegetables in it to act differently under 4:30 Since the course emphasizes discussion and group interaction; perhaps somewhat in the other dorms, but there is still very little women's dorms should be granted parietal freedom. Addi- different conditions. by the last class the students will be able to engage in absurdist dialogue — for the University to boast about. tional comments on the back of the questionnaire Included: Impressed by the large turn-out of older people at the lecture, I with the instructor what more appropriate way to display knowledge talked with one of the adults after the discussion, who identified herself than through unity of form and content (or, the medium is the as a worker in the placement office. She contended that E.S.P. was a message). Seeing that the quality of the different dormitories at Vil- ** Parietal hours would help social life tremendously be- subject which was of interest to old and young alike. She thought that So far the class has attracted about twelve or fifteen lanova Is by no means uniform. It does not seem fair that all cause there would be a lot more to do." the large amount of adults at the February 1 1 lecture was due to the undergraduates, one graduate student, and one English professor. If the students should pay the same amount of room money. The fact that the topic of health and diet (which this lecture was centered group does not grow much larger it will be of an excellent size to around) was of primary interest to them, but that some of the topics to engage in open and intelligent discussion of the plays, provided the fact that It costs the same to live In the girls' dorm as **A parietal program would hinge on a certain basic be discussed in future lectures will be more appealing to students. undergraduate pursue their enthusiasm into a careful reading of the It maturity which a small percentage may lack - this small does to live In Corr Hall, Is to say the least, annoying plays. This will not be easy since Mr. Christy has modestly assigned to most students. Those of us who are not fortunate enough percent would get the publicity from those opposing the Albee's VIRGINIA WOOLF, A DELICATE BALANCE, AMERICAN to be girls or to live In O* Dwyer get the Impression that program." DREAM, and ZOO STORY for the second week. Considering that most of the students in the class are already carrying Villanova's cautious we are being shortchanged somewhere along the line. ** Parietal hours may lead to a new kind of 6-pack under- god again course load of five, six, or seven courses, the opportunity for absurdist standing, maturity, knowledge, appreciation and more than dialogue may come sooner than anticipated. The "Revivalist" enthusiasm demonstrated by Brother Leonard likely a little bit of fiin." at Wearies Jay the first meeting of the Characteristic Gifts of the Holy Spirit may have f frightened many off. Perhaps they were disappointed that the topic of **Open dorms would eliminate the necessity of Vlllanovans 4:30 ESP development specifically mentioned in the title, would not be to break rule after rule; eventually students might actually covered. Coordinator of the course, Nick dePadova, maintains that ESP come to is of secondary importance in what is respect just laws." relation to the gifts of the Holy Spirit. dylan? Under the new title, "Charismatic Renewal of the Holy Spirit," the "Brothers" Nick and Leonard Tuesday, Dylan is Dylan. **What you don't want here Is at the Treadway at $12 a stress the Baptism of the Holy Spirit as night." the source of healing applicable to modern world problems — secular vV'^' ^ 7:30 problems with Biblical answers. r In Billy Graham-ish **I would like my mother and sister to come In and see style, the course seems to be a Pentecostal crusade for witnesses my room Instead of standing outside." to Christ. Hopefully the objectives of the course may still be distinguished amidst v the chorus of "alleluia's.

ff • f am holden caulfield"

The first Free School class on J. D. Salinger proceeded much as one would have expected. John Gunn, the sophomore moderator of the course, commenced by lauding ttte "free scfiool" concept. The Free On a Wednesday evening, a student walking through the Kennedy School provides the student with the opportunity to utilize his Plaza may momentarily be distracted by soft music in the air. The creativity and enteiprise a pursuit of knowledge and to contribute to source of that sound: The Creative Music Workshop which is sponsored the knowledge of his fellow students. UrhFree School causes alienation. by the L YNX office, (classroom Annex) every Wednesday. "That's what Villanova does to you. You're told what's right and Undaunted by an unsuccessful initial year with die University Free wrong; you don't decide; you conform to certain mores." Mr Gunn School, Bob Mclntyre and Barry Courtney decided to reorganize and further stated that at Villanova '^you have no freedom, no academic coordinate a second Music Workshop. In light of the first two meetings, Welnesday, freedom, actually no freedom at all. it can be assumed that the new Workshop will rwt follow the course of Mr. Gunn often apologized for the fact that a sophomore should its predecessor. The efforts of the two coordinators in addition to a 7:30 be teaching a course. Such apologetic digressions were not necessary, stimulating first session has provided the momentum which can already however. Undergrads teach most of the "free school" courses across the claim a number of regular participants. Among them are members of country; furthermore, Mr. Gunn had spent many hours in preparation the Villanova Spires and other student musicians Thursda for the course. He "read everything Salinger ever published and every The activities of the Workshop are not necessarily restricted to yr criticism of Salinger. " He also has been corresponding with one of the those who have a previous knowledge of music. Anyone with the desire 7:30 foremost Salinger critics in die country. may partake in the lyric writing exercises, the "new" sound Most of the 40 who attended appeared to be underclassmen and experiments, and the community sing-a-long which invariably marks the most seemed surprised by what they learned of Salinger's career Their closing of each session. Furthermore, lectures concerning the essentials reasons for coming to the class, were diverse, many claiming to have of music writing, harmony, and chord structure are planned for future identified with Holden Caulfield. One stated, "I am Holden Caufield." meetings. For those who have a more advanced knowledge of music Others came because dieir friends had decided to go. The residents of the ground floor of Austin Hall shower in one of these facilities. there is much experimentathn, especially within the realms of chord Guess which one? '^ifSiiyi^ Jjww- 32^ mfsn94HAU^ progression.

• JU< .l,v

/"*' '<<• 'riNli^fWi^*.Wf^>'' ^ 'i jut nju Y^i y r ajfeiftii: Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 11

(oftentimes somewhat sarcastic} to we want the environment the higher I am an American Citizen) so many Pollution : Ignor* the persist righteously in an endeavor one will be the cost in both dollars times I have trouble with the Datarioration or Striva for QiSTSrSiBS significance. -Ed.) feels is of great tha Unraalittic^ and convenience. The matter of nuances of colloquialisms (I am decision is at what point we bal- (Continued from page 6) being serious, not sarcastic). What (I assigned a reporter, Clyde Webster, communication media are Tlie pnce these factors. does the title given to my last to cover the Navy Swim Meet. By late Housing to the Off-Campus wit, and you start being less care- giving extensive coverage Sunday night, Feb. 8th, I come to mind: letter mean??? **Right on, Broth- did not Two extremes about of pollution and pollu- less aQd more interested receive an article from him. He problems One would be to ignore the de- er. '> Please informed me that he had spoken to control. Words such as en- the Vlllanova swim team. tion terioration of the environment x^ Thank you very much. you and that you had written an article erttrophlca- don't get me wrong, I like your vironment, ecology, completely. The other would be to on the meet. Sirtce our deadline is early newspaper. And I thank you for Pater M. Montero. '70 tion, etc. are being heard more Monday morning, your article was used strive for unrealistic and unnec- flings, just in the common parlance. publishing my literary in place of a more comprehensive one. often essary goals with the result that the purpose for which I appreciate your interest and These problems have long been a don't confuse (We don't seem to be we ignore problems such as hous- written. enthusiasm. If you have further of attention to concerned they were communicating very well. We'yte asked matter ing, aid for the aged and education complaints, why not stop up to the By IRENE TOCZYLOWSKI f/»e View the scientific Inside II Sports Editor to respond, once members of An ITEM VILLANOVAN office any Wednesday to mention a few. only lived in the for again and in detail, to your grievance. outdoors men and per- I have U. S. evening between 5 and 7 and speak to community, I hope that you and your readers Incidentally, the phrase, "Right on. three and a half years, (although me personally. - sons interested in aesthetics. Brother," represents an encouragement B.H., Sports Ed.} will take up these issues. April 22, 1970 will be a day Jamas J. Mark ham these matters set aside to bring Assoc Daan for Scianoas to the attention of students across the United States in a variety of special ways. Between now and then I hope that you will see fit Drummer needed for Rock group, to devote some of your coverage must be experienced. Call John 275-9457 WHAT'S THE RUSH? to this matter. At this moment it is not my In- Lost: Charm Bracelet, 3 tharms, tention to make a lengthy docu- sentimental value. Reward. Call Ext. mented presentation of the prob- 323 or contact VILLANOVAN. As late as the middle of last October, a lem, the deterioration of our en- living out of vironment However, I do hope group of Villanova day-hops were For Sale: C&F Books, Vz price; Bala that many will soon dispose them- movie editor, new $10.00; Eleven suitcases and sleeping on borrowed mattresses. " selves to become not only aware popular music records in Jacket, new Why? The lack of sufficient housing in the '5 " (stereo) $20.00; Record-cutting IT THE of the problem but also of the im- NEW machine, $5.00; Phlico T.V., 24" TOM RUSH OH Villanova area could not accommodate all the plications involved in any solution screen, good cond., $35.00. Burk Schmldtke, IVII 9-6692. students in need of a place to eat or mitigation of the problem. off- campus I would like to emphasize that and sleep, not to mention **live.'* The neces- there is a problem but no new sci- MARTHA'S VINEYARD Summer sity of finding friends who had been lucky enough 1970 Student EMPLOYMENT ence or technology need be de- OPPORTUNITIES. Hundreds of Jobsl to find either apartments or rented houses. and the problem. We veloped to solve Detailed descriptions including temporarily COLUMBIA RECORDS restaurants, hotels, shops. SEND' who were willing to put them up can have both air and water as $2.00. APPLIED RESEARCH resulted in over-crowded living quarters which clean as we wish but it will cost ASSOCIATES, Dept. 58, P.O. BOX something to all of us. The cleaner 3903, New Haven, Conn. 06525. lasted until mid- semester. Fortunately, this situation presents itself to a minority. Yet, the number of these students who returned to Vil- Unlike the crowded dorms, having one*s own boudoir lanova in August, to find their previously ^'prom- allows for plenty of "storage" space. SENIORS ised*' leases no longer existent, constitute a prob- lem which cannot be overlooked by the student body. While it is true that a few of these stu- THE AMERICAN dents had been unable to obtain housing when their search began last March, and that the grave shortage of dormitory space could offer them no alternative, these same students resumed classes SUGAR COMPANY in September, living like gypsies and waiting for a new turn off affairs. Subsequently, students WILL BE RECRUITING who had been making housing arrangements as early as the previous spring found themselves M.E/S, CE/s ond E.E/s homeless victims. As for the students who were successful in obtaining housing, even they had, and still have, their little domestic problems, ON CAMPUS the most of which will be highlighted in the ei^- suing article. The photographs found in this report were taken fRlDky, FEBRUARY 27 in various student residences, both apartments and rented houses alike. These pictures, as well as the many viewpoints presented herein are Sign Up at Placement Office representative of a cross- section of off- campus Villanova students and their varied opinions of off- campus housing.

Four'Credit Summer Abroad

A less-fortunate student's "bed.' Friday, 4: p.m. Just try catching this act amidst ''; '" 30 ' ,' '.; JUNE 15-AiUGUST 24, 1970 •V'-' •'/^il;'"' the pandemonium in Sullivan Hall. t; ' \ , * J VIEMMA '•w.

AT Intensive study modern Southeast Europe In co-operation with the Austro-American Institute of Education. Modern central Vienna pension; Institute classes given in English; 23-day field trip of six countries studied. The $1385 fee includes discount Records transportation frbm N.Y. and return; tour to Vienna; room & Mads board; field trip; cultural activities and excursions. Personal expenses and independent travel time prior to return to U.S. not covered. 9 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore LONDON

In co-operation with City of London College; lecture/tutorial course in Fine Arts, History, Literature, Political Science or Sociology. $845 fee includes transportation; tuition; student residence and meals during the stay in London; orientation *'*. YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD program; homestay with Brititfi family; excursions; cultural events. Personal expenses and four week independent travel period not covered. Fee without trans-Atlantic transportation, TO RECEIVE SPECIAl PRICE $545. Beaver College, Glenside, Pa

GOOD UNTIL PEBHUARY 25TH Write for brochure & application. Vienna closes April 1; London April 15. The Chetwynd Apartments. • -t The Devon-Strafford Apartments.

*--^ ' ^-* . kiaU^ I.I.I mm^ - ' ~^. it,f*m,t m i ,- Mi* ) l f, HI mifHi y 'T jOI

February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 13 Page 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 ''Ok, you re a studeni-a VILLA NOVA student?

\i\ ;>voV,/' .''''••''.// V Sorry, we aven^i any apartments available m

and West Chester to find r^ted apartments and houses. Still, just the thou^t of knowing he has a place to live, despite the ^stance, is consoling to a student in view of the chances of returning in August, homeless. Even with that bit of optimism in sight the anticipation of "getting along with the Joneses" provides a distressing thought. H you have long hair and a beard or have been seen walldng around in bare feet — watch out! Your presence in the neii^iborhood will be subject to much criticism and the town gossip had better not catch you carrying any cases of tin cans into the apart- ment. The best remedy cited for pacifying the nel^bors presents a spund piece of advice for maintaining dlplomatfe'relations with the little old lady upstairs. Don't forget to give her a fruit cake at Thanksgiving and a box of candy at Easter, Hiese llttte momentos give her something nice to '::'::. ^'^Sr.^-. •::v,,:.:\i\^'.--/;.v find what's Ask any oCf-campus student — the ''availability" think about instead of ways to out that of housing for a Vlllanova ''college boy" is hard going on at party, unjust harrassment ;. :•- . .J ' . : ;;, to come by. Along the stretch of Lancaster PUce •.'::..yf;,.:\.:;'v occurred recently, and within the neighboring townships surrounding WhUe no major Incidents have arising apartment the Vlllanova campus, many Main Line realtors it seems that any trouble in an and residents alike seem stricken with the idea complex, especially, is inevitably attributed to of vandalism that having students for tenants or neighbors Vlllanova students. Unfounded claims likely brings disastrous effects to their neighborhoods. in cars is a case in point It hardly seems take to the slashing of The reception given these ex-dormies is generally that college students would tires and the stealing of gas tank caps to keep one of apprehension and you can be sure the themselves entertained. And while there are just unwanted feeling that derives from being a Vll- teenagers (who are lanova student constitutes a problem more as many, if not more, young living in the same serious than using the wrong mouthwash. repeatedly seen loitering) as our students, the Since the gradual, but steady enlargement in apartment buildings our is followed by an ex- out-of-town student enrollments has caused an eruption of gang problems like, "ttiose wild Vlllanova increasing need for dormitory space, the relocation clamation much college kids." ft seems that unjust and of student residences into the neighboring com- repetitious against ViUaiyHea, students, as were munities has been hampered by the lack of threats evidenced at the Qietwynd Apartments last sufficient housing in these areas. Despite the semester, arise fallacious ideas about the university's attempts to grapple with such a housing from conduct and living habits of off-campus students shortage by appointing men to deal directly with as a whole. Just because there are always a few community realtors, hard-pressed commuters still whose actions are considered questionable by the meet with the uncertainty of where they can, and public (and these few would include not only Vll- can afford to live. And so^ a student faces a students but other residents as well) two-fold problem — not only is he severely lanova is not justification for unfounded accusations made limited In his "choices" of a place to live, but to the Innocent majority. In the early part of he, in many instances, is discriminated against September, without warning, eviction notices were in obtaining available housing because he is a apartment at the Vlllanova student. The sentiments of the com- sent exclusively to EVERY ordering the munity, as well as student experiences, have Qietwynd rented by Vlllanova students removal of the latter from the premises by provra this to be a growing c

another story. Lest we take up too much space :: indulging in all the disadvantages of dormitory \ living, let's stick to the problems of finding a decent place to live. After a repetition of polite, but firm, rejections from Main Line realtors a Vlllanova student might-, upper classman or a pick-up a tip from an . Fraternity brother about a place rented by students the previous year. Provided there has been no major problems, chances are the place will be available to students for the following year. How- ever, there are still a great number of

''.V'J'' studends who must travel as far as King of Prussia .

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1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 15 Page 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, An Interview With Mrs. Ediih Friedman, Owner \A/HAT'S DIM & NA/HERE anJ Manager of the Devon- Strafford Apartments EnTERTflinmEIIT HEIUS

On Tuesday, February 10, I spoke with Mrs. Edith Friedman, I owner and manager of the Devon- Strafford Apartments. Despite her apprehension of having her name mentioned in another Vil- DRAMAS lanova publication (the Devon- Strafford Apartments were given THEATRE: REVIVED INTEREST IN WILUAMS' an uncomplimentary write-up in a previous issue of the LYNX) 3y JOSHUA ELLIS to questions as a naturalist New England spinster who must Mrs. Friedman was gracious enough answer some About a month ago, when Ten- in "Iguana" Williams forces you pare Williams travel with her senile poet grand- and offer a few comments about the **boys** from Villanova, The nessee Williams appeared as to ^'live on a level of reality" and illusionist. father, Miss Nichols captures and in '^camino Real" he is con- Villanova' s production of "The following are excerpts from that conversation: a guest on the David Frost Show, right of gentility Iguana" is ex- Just the amount the host imprudently asked the cerned with "the continually Night of the elegance to make the for number of and faded playwright how his personal liXe dissolving and transforming im- traordinarily good a On student housing at the character entirely believable. affected his creative work. ages of a dream." The theme reasons. Irene Baird has chosen Always gentle with a slight hint Not having seen the program, of isolation is identical, and seeing her cast well, especially Daphne of craftiness, she is perfect. Mor- Devon- Strafford in general: the space I must rely on my friends' re- both production within Nichols and Kenneth A. Morgan. gan portrays the Reverend ports on Williams' answer of one week enables one to com- As Hannah Jelkes, a proud T. Lawrence Shannon, a min- **. ..Yes, we have quite a few boys from Villanova. We've and appearance. Williams was ister who (xice locked out been getting them here ever since we opened in 1963. Most of barely coherent, his mind trapped of his church by an angry con- by alcohol or drugs. Surrounded >i them are from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and up- gregation, now finds himself by his friends Jessica Tandy and state Pennsylvania. They rent the apartments which are just like leading a group of school teachers stapletcxi, was alone; Maureen he on a tour through Mexico. Tired, this model one . . . with the two bedrooms. Usually there are four a scared child about to die. The hot, and bored with travel, he stops boys to an apartment. Dividing the rent and living expenses four walls that gave him privacy were at the Costa Verde Hotel owned like characters and ways runs cheaper than your cost of room and board at the dorm.** decaying the by Mrs. Maxine Faulk. Shannon settings of all his dramas. Neither takes the key from the bus, and Frost nor the viewers needed Wil- On student disturbances within the complex: forces the school teachers to stay Paula Langan and Brian Henry liams' reply in words, and on. Mrs. Faulk, whom Shannon and her grandfather's poems. - - **. the genius poet and pervert . . Why no, we've had very little trouble like that. Nothing describes as "bigger than life and Shannon finds comfort in drinking, declined to answer. serious has occurred with any college students. Of course we had twice as unnatural'^ is played turning to young girls for sexual In a more lucid moment Morgan, by Regina Rappaport who does gratification. Mrs. Faulk is a little trouble last year, but with the actions taken by Mr. Williams wrote (in a Sunday New little to convince us that the state- tough, and so she, like her hotel, from the Dean of Men*s Office, things are just fine now. He was York Times Drama Section): '^Of ment is true. must decay slowly with time. course it is a pity that so much very good in getting the boys straightened- out and we've had few In the Iguana, Williams sees the The setting designed by of all creative work is so closely complaints from any of the other tenants. human desperation of Hannah, Gerald J. Leahy is an at- related to the perscmality of the Shannon, Maxine Faulk, and the mospheric delight. The trees one who does it." Recently, the On leasing and rent: poet Jonathan Coffin. When Iguanas of the rain forest that sur- Repertory Theatre of Lincoln are tied up to be fattened for eating, round the Costa Verde, the Center revived Williams' 1953 **The boys start making arrangements for their next year's the animals bite off their tails water of the fountain, the crumbl--^ "Camino (which drama Real" to escape. Williams' characters ing walls and windows of the apartments in March and April. Generally, we ask for an advance concludes its engagement this are tied up by the world and by hotel are perfectly caught. Un- a rent, but they have only $50.00 Saturday evening), and the Grad- payment of month's many times each other, and to escape they fortunately, director Irene Baird uate Theatre Department of to place as deposit and we accept that instead. The leases start must inflict punishment upon them- has some of the action flow off Villanova presented ^^The Night of in August and run for ten months because many of the boys have sleves. The penniless Hannah stage, and in these brief moments the Iguana" originally produced to return during the Of course, we could never must beg for accommodations, and the effect is lost. Leahy, with the home summer ... in New York in 1961. The plays deal Photography by Landau swindle tourists with her drawings help of Michael J. Whitfield's light- rent out to families for just the summer. When the ten months with illusion and reality, though Daphne Nichols with Charles Walters ing, makes you believe that Mrs. Edith Friedman as shown in a recent interview with a VILLANOVAN reporter. lease has expired we start a new lease with new occupants . . Hansberry you are in Mexico in 1940, and the The leases for the Villanova students have always been for a ten- uncareful directi<»i reminds you^ that you are in the University . . the following The- month period. . Many of our boys come back year "PATTON" CINEMA: atre in Vasey Hall. to live and, even after graduating, return with their wives to live Plays Preem Charles Walters is uncon- while working in the area. •By STEVE KOLKER; deleterious blow. Olivia Williams and Jerry Atr\' Fm never enthusiatic when the was dying. Both religious and sup- (Continted on page 17) Robbins have been added to the subject of World War n arises, erstitious, Patton was a true Scott as the General I cast of "To Be Young, Gifted On the future of students at the Devon: but I must admit that 20th Century- soldier, totally dependent upon George C. Scott, in his eighth film of ELEVENTH Fox's new film spectacular "Pat- and Black," the dramatization ANNUAL tactics. Velvet military to date is seen as Patton. Scott **. the writings of the late Lorraine . . We're always glad to have Villanova students living here. ton: A Salute to a Rebel" has more Franklin J. Schaffher, the is superb. What more can I say. Guild will than relieved my apprehension. Hansberry which Drama Now that the University has gone co-ed we'll hopefully be seeing director who created those unusual He has so well mastered the role of 1714 Not dreary inch by inch ac- present at The Playhouse, Underground a the general that see Patton him- VlLLANOVAy more girls here at the Devon Strafford. scenes from "Planet of the Apes" we 19 to 28. Feb. count of battle upon battle, Delancey St. from self on the screen, not Holly- ***** has once again outdone himself. a two performers join a "Fatten" is an engrossing study The •i ; ;,: at Main Point Hopefully, the above quotes will a general, a legend. roster of veteran players, a num- ^''v. give the reader an idea of how of a man, ber of whom have appeared Mrs. Friedman feels, or how she wants us to think she feels, about General- George S. Patton, Jr. was professionally in off-Broadway The Velvet Underground offer I t: an anachrcmism, a warrior whose her Villanova **boys." Mrs. Friedman's thoughts on the leasing television extremes of electronic sound. The battlefield victories were among productions, network Invitationol situation perhaps answer any questions the group was formed in 1964 and reader might have con- the most spectacular in history- shows and motion pictiures made Hollywood and locally. In- "discovered" by Andy Warhol soon cerning the floating accusations of sub- renting students' apart- and whose flamboyant and re- both in in the production, which after. They Joined his "Ex- ments to other occupants. bellious personality, at the same cluded Doris jacobson, ploding Plastic Inevitable" which time, earned him disfavor and is directed by Mm Sandy Schmuhl, Rhea Wil- was the first show incorporating *-' ^, loss of command. is music, dancers, movies, lights, Drill Mee^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Timeless Aphorism of the American Flag kers(Mi, Chuck Hallahan, Ray- Gordon, Lorraine Sprit- projections, and more. Since ttieir Weelc: "We Are Normal and We llie film from start to finish mond zer, Clothier Maloney, Celeste association with Warhol, their Want Our Freedom." is stunning. The opening scene is Creech, Jim King, Ethel Ayler scope has widened. MALE STUDENTS' particularly unusual but not al- Bonzo Dog Band DeAngelis. Underground per- together unheard of. George C, and Linda The Velvet is sub-titled "The own material. SATURDAY Scott as Patton enters a stage The play form mostly their of Lorraine Hansberry'' consists of an organ devoid of all scenery exc^t for a world The group RESERVATION and is a dramatic presentation and bass player, lead guitarist, ROOM monstrous American flag. We black author's plays, and a girl drum- expect perhaps at this point a of the late rhythm guitarist, speeches and letters. Miss FEBRUARY 21, 1970 sickeningly patriotic speech. But to books, mer. writings, which have our surprise, he delivers an open- Hansberry's They have just completed a two 1970 been credited with inspiring other FOR FALL ing monologue, culminating in Pat- Mid-West and month tour of the writers to write for the ton's most quoted line: "No bastard black west coast during which they ap- into Have You CONSIDERED ever won a war by dying for his theater, were compiled "To many of the major Draw Numbers Classof 1971-Feb. 24 General Patton (George C. Scott) conducts a strategy meeting with his peared at Be Young, Gifted and Black" by and A Career in the Food country. He won it by making the Third Army Staff, including Willie, a bull terrier, Patton's constant clubs and made radio TV Pennsylvania National (Bring Matric Cards) Classof 1972-Feb. 25 husband, Robert Nemiroff. -Vl i'*r other poor dumb bastard die for her Processing Industry? companion. appearances. Classof 1973 -Feb. 26 Some of the material is from his country." A somewhat puz- They have three albums on MGM, I must admit that I have never wood actor. Karl Maiden, as Gen- her five plays, including the prize- zellng atmosphere is createc!^ as we Velvet Consider our SALES! eral Bradley, Patton's military ad- the latest being '*The Guard Armory 1971'Mar. 2 don't, know exactly what further envisioned battle scenes as real- winning "A Raisin in the Sun," Choose Rooms: tiassof Consider our PRODUCTS! viser and friend, is the only other Underground." unconventional techniques will istic as is seen in <* Patton." I as well as <'The Sign in Sidney (Bring Matric Cards) Classof 1972 -Mar. 9 actor worth mentioning. I feel Justi- Consider our GROWTH! follow; but the bit of comic relief find it entirely Impossible to be- Brustein's window." Appearing also this week is 1973 16 fied in commenting upon Maiden's Classof -Mar. pr^ares us for frequent chuckles lieve that not one man was serious- "To Be Young, Gifted and Donal Leace, a personable young Consider the OPPORTUNITY! performance only because his role that are to ly injured in its fUming. But to Black," which is being pre- folk-singer currently appearing >-*.*> V follow* '*^"* *^ "^ extreme import- 34tli Our thirst for both action and quote Schaffner-j>cnanner. "TheTne most serious ^ ^ sented in cooperation with on "The Show" on Channel 12. & Lancoster Ave., Philo. And You'll Be Sure to second to Scott's. But in fact, a^^e, of Instructional in West sentiment is decidedly satiated. injury encountered in filming the Department Although he was bom CONSIDER Visiting Us At ^arl Maiden's performance does And not for one minute is our Services of the school District Virginia, Don is more firmly root- IT WILL ALL HAPPEN Your Collog* PlaoenrMnt Office "Patton" was a sprained ankle." ^^^ ^.^rtt acclaims. will be staged the WodnMday - 2/25/70 enttiusiasm allowed to diminish. of Philadelphia, ed in Philadelphia, since OR An Anachronism Throughout the picture, we see ^Pff5?'^ nightly at 8 p.m. except Friday greater portion of his early ed- Having"'""* spent 12.5 million dollars Contact Off and on the battlefield, we Patton, the warrior and the man. and Saturday evenings when ucation was acquired here. AT THE DEAN OF on "Patton," Schaffner admits that David L. Jeffries share General Patton's totally The film, however, emphasizes the curtain time is 8:30 p.m. Satur- In 1968 he took a position as Free Admission Hollywood has probably seen the 4// IVe/come Oscar Mayer & Co. medieval personality. He was a incident in which he slapped that day matinees will be at 2 Director of cultural Enrichment last of the great film spectaculars. P.O. Box 8078 man so entirely unpredictable that fatigued soldier, as a play for p.m. Tickets priced at $2 to $3.50 with the Poverty Program in Schaffner' s big- Phila., Pa. 19101 which mounts '*Patton" was available from Drama MEN'S OFFICE he could slap ttie face of a battle- sentimentality, are Roanoke, Virginia. Don has (215) HO 5-9000 gest, and with 71 locations on 3 wom soldier and a minute later steadily, ft seems as if fate has Guild, Room 609, 1610 Walnut St., also been a teacher but is now foalilncly Uss the head of one who finally dealt the gallant warrior a (Continued on page 17) LO 3-3136. concentrating on his music. - .

Page 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 17 Dionne Warwick NATIONAL THEATRE OF Coming to Laura 1 ^ » Fflm Festival Fieldhouse DEAF RETURNS TO TLA RECORDS: ''GOOD NEWS By RICHARD M. GALECKI February 27 Unfortunately, Tlie Theatre of the Living Arts — an outlet unique to themselves. A while back, WDAS-FM ran an the song is too By It designed to create a JOHN ALATI will offer one of the unique and was new ad for an album that claimed that short. "Hope of the Hopeless'^ is and vibrant theatre that The music critics reach way exciting theatrical experiences of form, one all of the cuts on the album were almost like a prayer and "The would be a source of pride to gift- Ballad of is like back to poetically describe the the decade when The National good and that it did not have to William Penn'^ talents of Dionne Warwick. "She Theatre of the Deaf presents ed deaf actors who participate, a curse. The next three pieces are rely on one good song for its FEB. 18 caresses a song, envelops it and SONGS FROM MILK WOOD and and a source of pleasure for all sales. Columbia Records' "GOC^ very fine ballads; each picking the see them. makes it her own. . .she has range SGANARELLE. who NEWS'-^ (CS 9941) album can not mood up from the ottier. The final A poetic and sensuous hymn to the happy life, LE BONIHEUR is the and title ' is control and taste and a cap- While the Deaf Theatre is only Ail Over Country make such a boast but it does cut, the song 'Good News" story of one man In love with two women. Lushy photographed In

tivating . .she its r. scmg slightly on the bubble warm Renoir colors, LE BONHEUR has been called "One of the most warmth. wrings in third year, its talented The deaf actors are drawn from come through with eleven of the fresh t>eautlful films you will ever see. it established Agnes Varda as one of every ounce of meaning out of company has an incredible side. It is functional as a made all over the country, and their fourteen cuts. gum France's most Important directors. every lyric, digs deep into the impact on the public and critics ' '^ final song because it stays with talent in body onnmunication, ' GOOD NEWS features a group core of every melody. . .*> stops spinning. they during its five national tours, two which ordinary actors must learn, of the same name, ''The Good you after the album write in their endless of had exposure reams European tours and a Broadway comes naturally from their every- News.''' It consists of two talented "Good News" has FEB. 23 praise. run. musicians, Michael Bacon on on the local Phllly progressive day manner of "speech.* com- RICHARD HARRIS About five years ago the name Last year the NTD's one -week bining mime, dance, manual sign acoustic guitar and Larry Gold on stations. of Dionne Warwick was unknown run at TLA was virtually sold language and music with simul- the cello. They are siq>ported by Larry Gold attended Curtis In- RACHEL ROBERTS to the public. Thai came her out. As a result, John Bos, various people in the studio but stitute and Mike Bacon went to taneous narration in a performance in recording of *f'Don^t Make Me TLA producing director, has book- the University of Denver. A short opens new horizons of meaning and their musical prowess stands out. Over*^ (Xi the Scepter label and ed the ensemble of 13 virtuoso time back they decided to leave imagination to their viewers. The album mainly consists of ^4u S/k the two young men are able to He much Ranelli, a director for the Eu- ''sculptures underground -blues style gained en siren. Said the Los Angeles had been Miss Warwick's selec- for Sound." M, Bas- perfume and roses. gene O'Neill Foundation's annual major attention upwi the skyrock- Free Press, '^Her songs are cine- play well. They are bouncy but very throughout chet is noted for his creation tions her career. eting sales of hokey and poorly arranged. Besides their first Columbia Playwrights Conference. of her album, "Eli and matic. Her notes split and clus- ' massive, mobile-like in- Many of the most respected en- the The disk begins appropriately album, the two have recently com- struments 13th Confession," last year. ter only to arrange themselves in tertainers firmly believe that The other piece is a Moliere which haVe been dis- plays Miss This 23 -year -old pleted the scores for two THIS WEEK: played in girl from the audio cameos whose composition enough with 'John Huston's (i^'.> ;:;•; V-V GODDARD LETTER" spy thriller inch thick make-up crowd is Casanova, the romantic that was at 8:30. Now get over to Vasey based on Noel Behn's novel about a double agent. The film, probably figure of a bygone age without applied with a palate Hall and buy tickets. which opens at the Regency today, stars Richard Boone, Max to throw his coat in the SPACE knife. If Mr. Walters didn't try a lady Sydow, and Von George Sanders in drag. to act old, he probably wouldn't When *'Camino Real'^ was mud for; Kilroy, the all American boy with a heart as big as a baby's be so ridiculous. first produced in 1953, it had a MUSICAL EVENTS \%^A Williams sustains head, with the golden gloves around FLIGHT our interest of plaza in Mexico naturalistic set a for three hours (including an in- on El Camino Real, the Royal his neck; and Marguerite Gautier, Academy of Music: Friday afternoon at 2:00 and Saturday termission) and for sheer Highway which ran from Chi- a lady whose defeat will not allow evening at 8:30 - Istvan Kertesz conducts the Philadelphia CENTER poetic writing and character study huahua, Mexico to Santa Fe. her to give up elegance. Tliey live Orchestra. Edith Gabry, soprano, soloist. The program will in a world of gypsies, he is unsurpassed in modern Williams' play it is the hustlers, include Respighi's "Gil Uccelli,' Beethoven's Concerto No. 4 GREENBELT, Ross Parkes is the victim in "Villon" with the Pennsylvania Ballet. In the MD. drama. Though not his best play, Dlace which is the end of the street cleaners who kill and carry in G. Major, and Schumann's Symphony No. 4 in D minor. "The Night of the Iguana" should and the beginning away the dead in their trash cans. Tickets $7-2.75. f*Villon,'» John Butler^ s dramatic «*Pas de Dlx*' (Glazounov) will Camfno Re-al be seen. The best advice is GO! of the Camino Real. Williams plays On stage left is the ugliness > that ballet about the French poet, will bill. 1 complete the Academy the world must bear, on the right, ENGINEERS-SCIENTISTS-MATHEMATICIANS • ',, »v» Performances of "The Night on the word '''real.'^ In Spanish NldHT SPOTS hi^light the season-opening An original creation for the the artificial beau^ the world series of four performances by Point - Velvet Underground opens Pennsylvania Ballet in 1966, can't afford to embrace, and in Main tomorrow through the Pennsylvania Ballet, Feb. ^•Villon*' is now being revived 99 the center, the horror of the worlds Sunday night. Call: LA 5-3375. .19-22, at the Academy of Music. after a one-year absence from the clashing. r*; -.•;<• ..'.•:.«. The "Homes Electric Factory - Edison Electric '1 and Quill & Hanner, "Villon,'' to music '•'I LINK YOUR COUNTRY'S FUTURE of Robert repertoire. In the February pro- The Repertory Theatre of Starer, features the Australian grams at the Academy of Lincoln Center has assembled SPECIAL EVENTS dancer Ross Parkes in the it places a previously YOUR OWN Music, r one of the finest companies for WITH THE PENNSYLVANU BALLET opens its Spring season to- title role, with Robert Rodham, announced world premiere by John this production. Jean-Pierre Au- ^1 morrow night. There is a $1.00 discount for Vlllanova students. Hilda Morales and Barbara Butler, now postponed until later mont makes the gallent Casanova See story and coupon on page 16. Sandonato in other featured in the season. Tickets are at the a properly ineffectual romantic, THE ICE CAPADES - At the Spectrum, thru February 22. roles. George Balanchlne's Academy box office. Broad and while Clifford David tackles Lord '* Seats $5, 4, 3, 2. Family Entertainment. Serenade" (Tchaikovsky) and Locust Streets. Byron, with blaze and glory. For comec^ there is Sylvia Syms as the all -knowing gypsy, whose accent moteness has made you bored that facilitates the understanding of wavers from Mexican to Yiddish PENNSYLVANIA BALLET or uneasy. the audience. and back again. But perhaps the Long before '^'Man of La In addition to the unbelievable finest performance comes from THIS Mancha" was written, Williams cinematography, where a superior PENNSYLVANIA BALLET COUPON Al Pacino, who zips through the sent Don Quixote (m a search for widescreen process called Dimen- PRESENTED AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC BOX OFFICE play as Kilroy. It is not difficult a dream along El Camino Real. sion 150 Is used, a fantastic musi- FEBRUARY 19. 20. 21, 22 to predict the success that Mr. '

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Page 18 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 19 for the future are: full employ- Haveiford ment, but not militarily controlled; high economic growth, but there Deaff] of God tAy^h Exploded must be some curve on it; an equal economic distribution, but every- legated God in the past to insider God,' the former Vatican President on By EILEEN O'MALLEY Board Acts on Senate one must share; and a high per- a position of a "heavenly over -and Council advisor traced an sonal freedom. However, the op-, against, '^ Christians "have had impressively logical schema con- the second in a series Economics pression of our freedom is easily In a corner in which they could hide,'' cerning the transcendence and sponsored by the The- shown through the Mafia and the of lectures and in which they could segregate immanence of God. Department, Villanova By DOUGLAS POTASH Gestapo tactics of Mayor Daly ology rellgicMi and themselves from the Ambiguity Gregory Baum, Editor's Note: and his all - American police force. presented Rev. secular world. The "critique'"' or ambiguity On Tuesday, February The letter appearing on this page explains the action that has been taken by the 10, Mr. Questions O.S.A. of the Graduate Faculty Among theologians as well of God disavows a complete identi- John R. Coleman, the President of St. ^Michael Board of Trustees concerning the University Senate. During the questicxi and answer of Theology as laity, the "death of God" crisis fication of God with the of Haverford College, spoke to a University, Toronto, in Dougherty Turn back to page one for the full story. period which followed additional has sparked both heated res istence human soul. To say that the im- group of 75 students and teachers. on points were covered. It was felt Hall on February 10. Speaking and rousing acclamation from each manent God is at the same Mr. Coleman, who has taught eco- f Cath- that teachers can't all be trusted. the 'Death of God Trends in end of the theological spectrum. time necessarily transcendent is nomics for twenty years and was Many seem concerned, not with the olic Theology," Rev. Baum From the viewpoint of a firm belief to admit that sin -tinged human a representative of Voice of Am- considered to be villanova students, but with how much they outlined what he in God tempered with a blatant relations can never be totally iden- erica, predicts a new wave of stumbling- university themselves know. Students must the most prevalent skepticism of the Church's tical to the embodiment of Board of economics, gradually arising from TruMMi constantly question their teachers, blocks faced by 'ordinary, anthropomorphic representation, perfection. VILLANOVA. PENNSYLVANIA 19085 Offic* of th« Chairman the East Coast Universities. and the teachers themselves must sensitive" Christians in their most Christians welcome the Father Baum insisted that Dr. Robert W. Langran -2 - February 13, 1970 He himself disagrees with the experience and stop and evaluate what they are dally spiritual news that the "heavenly Police- a sweeping acceptance of the majority of economists who feel of doing to make sure they're getting called for a reinterpretation man" who threatens his wards reality of God can take place only February 13. 1970 ,* that the 1970*s will bring a re- conception of God. i-n. across. the western with the menace of fiery vindica- when man unhesitatingly commits The appointment of the Ad Hoc Committee was not a substitute cession of student protests; a re- It pointed out that economic areas of is finally dead. In the himself to an openness to the for a scrutiny of the report by the individual members of the Board. was Citing the three major tion ./"I- play of the 1950's. The change Each Board member carefully reviewed the entire report. In addition, enrollment is not rising as rapidly Christian difficulty, i.e., the dis- course of this re -evaluation of truth. By listening to the message Is Just beginning-violence will Dr. "^ re- Robert W. Langran '; ' .;^V• the Ad Hoc Committee reviewed the entire report at each of its several as it should. Most of the world's tinction between the holy and belief. Father Baum proposed of fellow human beings, con- cede but protests won't. > j^ ..•' Profes- Vlllanova University . .; .. meetings and met with, or considered reports from, the Villanova Univer- problems cry out for high econom ic the profane, prayer, and Divine fine and reasonable alternatives temporary books, plays, and sors can no longer look for Villanova, Pa. 19085 ;V' sity Development Council, the Alumni Association, the Council of Deans uni- analysis, but because of the dull Providence, Father Baum de- to the centuries -old misinterpre- films, and by strengthening his formity or ccHisistency and the Administrative- Board, as well as numerous interested individuals. in any stu- teachers, many students are stay- clared the necessity for a tation of the Divine phenomenon. own spiritual insight through true Dear Dr. Langran: dent or group. The youth of today ing away from the economics change in the Christian under- Noting that great Christian friendship, man will be able to The report of the Ad Hoc Committee was circulated to the individual believe that a man should honestly courses. Although the changes in standing of God commensurate thinkers and philosophers are close the chasm and tear down ttie I am pleased to advise you that the Board of Trustees, at its Board members in advance of Tuesday's meeting and was carefully reviewed believe what he says. This sep- teaching will be slow, it must hap- with the change in mc *em man's 'passing from the idea of an veil that separates him from his meeting held on Tuesday, February 10, 1970, unanimously adopted by each Board member before the meeting. arates us from our parents. of an the following resolution: pen as socm. as possible. consciousness. By h&ving re- outsider God to the idea unseeable God. Look for America With this background of preparation, the entire Board discussed the America is ambivalent about Photo: Bettmann Archive "That this Board approve the proposed constitution of report of its Ad Hoc Committee at length and adc^ted the resolution noted competition, >'.;, the wanting to be buyers ' Villanova University Senate, as amended in the report above. The Ad Hoc Committee will, of course, present its full report to of the the Special rather than sellers. We have no . Ad Hoc Committee of this Board, subject to such Commission on University Governance at a mutually convenient editorial changes as the Ad Hoc Committee, with the time and place. The text of the proposed constitution, as amended and checks or big corporations. The

approval' of counsel approved, is being prepared and will be sent to you before the meeting. I phrase "the consumer is king*' if , for Villanova University, may approve am after advised that all the of the Hoc ; . consultation with the ^cial Commission on University members Ad Committee will be available on has become a parallel am-

.' Saturday, February 21, 1970 at 10:00 , if ;. Governance. a.m. this is satisfactory to you. I bivalency. In fact, corporations would ask that communicate ;with you the chairman of the Ad Hoc Committee. attempt to keep the king as ig- The entire Board was deeply impressed by the care and consid- Thomas F. Devine, Esquire, c/o Albert M. Greenfield & Co., Inc.. 1315 • c ;.'** norant as all the others. Only eration evidenced by the October Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107 (KI 5-1400). 29, 1969 report of the Si)ecial Commis- the impact on groups matter most. sion on University Governance. The report reflects the fact that it is The economy of this country the fruit of many months of work of sincerely dedicated people, giving, 1 wish to commend the members of the ^cial Commission on Univer- is shifting from macro to micro. as Father Welsh said in his letter of November 14, 1969, "self-sacrificing sity Governance for their work and to assure them that their good will and devotion to Villanova No longer do we question Just the service to the University Community. " The Board attempted to review are shared by the Board of Trustees. Out of deference to the Social Commission, the major policies of large corpor- it with a like dedication, and with a care commensurate with its serious Board has decided not to make amy public preparation. announcement of its action on the fecial Commission's report at this time. ations: every small detail is now being delved into and questioned. A cc^y of the report was promptly sent to each member of the Sincerely, America's wealth lies completely Board, and the Executive Committee, at its meeting of November 25, 1969, in the hands of a few, having the appointed an Ad Hoc Committee to review the report and make recomnienda- <^JL.^ L. a^ majority of the people suffering. tions to the full Board. The appointment of this Committee, composed of We must realize that there is Rev. Roberta. Welsh, Rev. Edward L. Daley, O. S.A. O. S.A., Very Rev. John A. Klekotka, O. S.A., enough maosy to go around. Rev. Vincent A. McQuade, O.S.A., Jesse B. Clarke and Thomas Devlne, Chairman F. Some of Mr. Coleman's hopes Esquire, was ratified by the full Board at its meeting held on Tuesday, » «> ELD.bk December 9, 1969.

AN ENVIRONMENT ACTION COMMITTEE has been formed at Villanova for the purpose of in- forming the community of environmental- ecolog- ical problems. The Committee is comprised of: Don Mackey - Reality Construction Company Robert Corno - Vietnam Moratorium Dr. Shupack - Civil Engineering. Dr. J. J. Markham - Associate Dean of Sciences Fr. Ryan - Social Action Committee Mr. P. Muller - Geography W/ycA One Waltftr Kunda - HEAC is the Contact the office of .the VILLANOVAN, The Real- ity Construction Co., APO Office, SAC, or Dr. Markham' s Office - 103 Mendel. 'Tlsailist?

UGLY It's easy to tell a Paulist. Just MAN ON CAMPUS CONTEST .- talk with him. Villanovans: The first thing you notice is This year's Ugly Man on Campus contest will be that he's contemporary. He held from March 9 to March 17. The contest will run lives today, but plans tomorrow with the experience and knowl- in the same manner as last year's, that is, nominees edge of yesterday. Thut's a will compete in either of two categories — Ugly Man Paulist characteristic: the abil- on Campus or Ugly Professor on Campus. ity to move with the times and to meet the challenges of each Organizations are free to place any student or any era. professor's name in nomination, conditional on the A Paulist is also the mediator nominees consent and signature. All entrance forms of his age: he tries to bring to- i! •* should be returned to the Campus Information * gether the extremes in today', world and the Church, the lib- Center first floor Dougherty Hall by March 2, 1970. erals and the moderates, the A picture of your nominee must be submitted with eternal and the temporal. the entrance form. This will be the same picture that Next, he is very much an indi- ,r'i}i vidual. It sets him apart imme- we will display for the contest, so make your diately. He has his own partic- Hair. candidate as convincingly ugly as possible! ular talents and abilities — and The U.M.O.C. is being sponsored by Alpha Phi he is given freedom to use them. How would you feel if your fother smoked pot? Omega, for the benefit of Father Richard Appicci. If you are interested in finding It's the style that counts, dif- not out more about the Paulist Father Appicci is a former Villanovan, and an ex-Vice ference in the priesthood, ask If it were all right with him, would it be okay with you? President for Students Affairs. Father is now for our brochure and a copy of How okay? Anytime he's home? What about while driving? What about at work? stationed in Chulucanas, Peru, and is in desperate our recent Renewal Chapter it's what's under it. Even if he's a pilot? If pot should be legal, can anyone smoke it? need of funds for his church and community Guidelines. / Including the President? The Supreme Court? What about your kid sister? development. Write to: How about your mother? Think about it. ^opl« build The winner will receive a plaque with his name, Vocation Director a 5.^ A messase to stimulate thinking and the name of his sponsoring organization. We urge from NoDoz-the pill that helps you think when you're tired, keep alert tablets. all organizations, both clubs and frats, to get behind a candidate help and contribute to a good cause. Room 900 Th« EqutUbl* Lif« A»»ur«nc« Soet«ty of th« UniUd StatM, N«w York. N.Y. An Equal Opportunity Employar. M/F I I IL F^\^^i/I vArnDLL Sincerely yours, 415 West S9th Street [V\f9 carry this and othar similar adverttsamants t>acauaa our papar could otharwisa - 18" 24" Equitable, Dept. B. G.P.O. Box 1170, New York, N.Y. 10001 not by publishad. New York. N.Y. 10019 For a free x poster of this advertisement, write: The Michael Brady Tha Editors.] Chainnan U.M.O.C.

. -J- '''i-tiTftj' -*'- '^•' '1.' ^jb^ ' February 18, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 21 Page 20 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 Reality Construction Company's Xavier Falls To Solutions of the Week Running Cats

A recent study has disclosed that It takes exactly 10 minutes to By ROGER HALEY 6 for 7 from fense because Villanova now poses Presently, from the field and transport we all smoke our dope behind locked doors ever a formitable your body from Tolentine Hall to Hartley Hall or vice Kraft's Wildcats traveled to the line good for 34 points. The inside threat (Sims aware of the ominous possibility of having the peace-officers Jack versa. We realize the enormity of the problems facing Villanova 6-7 Sarasota Florida navite ripped and Porter moving more toward the kick our doors down. Consecpiently each time Cincinnati on the Ohio last week- and feel that the improvement of such impediments as the icy someone comes basket) along with the outside threat end to do battle with the Xaiver off 17 Rbi's as the Cats dominated knock-knock-knocking at the door our spines are chilled by af ROAD-WALKS and midday traffic jams (due to the increased the smaller Musketeers of the of O'Hanlon and Ford. rush of paranoia. Musketeers in the cozy confines number of vehicles on campus during class hours), is as im- boards 54 to 35. Joe McDowell who came off the —DON'T BE SELFISH. Why should we, society's spoiled of Schmit Field House and emerged probable as shortening the distance between the two buildings. Chris Ford played his typical bench in the first half did a fine darlings, be the sole recipients of this phenomenon. Share your with a blitizing 96 -79 triumph which In light of this bull-ship we humbly request that the duration explosive game, leading the Fast Job as he hit on a couple of shots paranoia. Roll your own cigarettes, preferrably in colored paper. Is no. 15 and 3 in a row. At times between classes be extended from 10 minutes to 11 to allow time break with ^^®" Xaiver was pulling back into Make the whole world paranoid. displaying the brilliance that the Fran O'Hanlon, throwing to stop and talk to someone, just for a minute. contention. printing group of young ballplayers in 18 points, grabbing 13 rebounds are capable of, the Cat showed a and unselfishly handing off for 9 national televised audience why assists. Clarence Smith hit for 13 they deserve to be near the top of while O'Hanlon had 12 in leading rignette: ti7armlfe both post season tournament selec- the Villanova offense that has for- gotten tion committee's list. the conservative tradition Led by Hdward Porter, who of the past Kraft year. Sam Sims There Is a poster that I see every now and then that life is more than getting good marks, and put two fantastic games back to who got the early buckets from that depicts two small children, a girl and a boy going to church on Sunday and being able to say back, the Cats completely dom- underneath which gave the Main sitting in a field d flowers, captioned ' 'We Know that I had a date on the weekend; the Billy who inated the game Ohioans, and after Liners the head start finished the No War." Whenever I see this poster I think taught in a me rough way that in order to have 9 breaking a 4-4 tie never lost the game with points and 11 re- of Billy's way of life. I think of Billy, the apos- a successful relationship with anyone, you have lead which at times rose to 19 bounds. Of late Mr. Sims has re- tle of "Warmth," a movement he tried to initiate to take deep breaths. and was never lower than 10 during sembled Johnny Jones In his ability on campus last spring to remind of that we need I think of the Billy that the Mexicans never the second. Porter's shooting was to perform on the baseline. This community awareness. He was the artist behind knew when they arrested him on the beach and devastating as he hit on 14 of 24 has greatly helped the Cats of- the cardboard signs in the Pie Shoppe like "Warmth locked him up for a week in a rat-infested cell. is coming," *' Reach out with warmth,*' **Give They charged him with possession of drugs, but XAVIER someone a flower and a pinch. ..warmth." Like he didn't have any so they changed the charge i. the rest of us Billy recognized that people at to vagrancy, but he had a hotel room so they Villanova just aren't friendly enough. •* Warmth" changed the charge to loitering. After calling and his own example were his way of doing him that pejorative name "American Hippie," something about it. He wanted people to smile fining him three hundred dollars, and shaving and communicate and think about one another. his entire face and head, they released him. * 'Warmth'* as an organization was short lived and I think of the first week of second semester left when Billy left, but his memory lives on. last year in Dougherty Hall when Billy was tell- think of the Billy whose essence was the I ing us about Mexico. His face was sunburned, very warmth he fostered. He wouldn't just glance, his nose freckled. The scars once hidden by the nod, or say '''hi" and then quickly stare at the beard had become distinct. Slung over his ground or stare through you the way most people shoulder was a leather Mexican pouch. While do; he would look straight into your eyes and we were standing there I overheard the mutter- smile if you passed him even if he didn t know ings of two passersby: you. I remember when 1 first noticed him, -"God damn hippie. . .^ and blue-jeaned, cheek -boned like bare-footed .'^ -". . .aught to shave 'em all. . an Indian, bearded like Christ, standing beside -""Bunch of fags anyway. , .'> his yellow Volkswagen convertible. His unbut- I think of warmth. toned blue shirt exposed the gold miraculous medal tiiat hung from a chain around his neck. I rem- ember when he showed me the duck pond that he discovered just five minutes away from the cam- Xavier pus and the poem he wrote there about God and .1. • ''''^\ :.'' '''^'''''^'":y\''':- feeling. (Continued from page 21) I think of the Billy who stood beside the cashier in the Pie Shoppe for hours inticing people to you win by 17 on the road you have to come away deposite their change in his "Keep Biafra Alive' happy." cup; the Billy who distributed oranges at the One noticeable flaw was the missed layups tn the sit-in at Penn; the Billy who passed around first half. Villanova failed to convert at least 4 un- a bottle of honey at the be-in last spring; the Billy contested layups on the end of fast breaks but fortu- who noticed other pec^le so they would notice nately it did not effect the games outcome. him; the Billy with all the gimmicks. Next Wednesday the Wildcats can't afford the luxury think of Billy the entertainer, who was tossing I of missing layups when they come against the big tough pills into the air in the Pie shoppe one day; Dukes of Duquesne. Duquesne hasn't lost since it was the way the security guard grabbed them and had 5 and 5 and are in definite contention for both tourney them analyzed; how we all laughed, knowing that bids. This game will be especially big since the Cats they were sugar pills. (The bottle of colored VIUANOVA haven't won more than 3 in a row this season and a pills is still sitting in Captain Cunane s desk). win over the Dukes would make it four straight. The VS think of the Billy who wouldn't open car doors I Cats definitely will be up for this one since the Dukes for girls because he thought it was phony. But, handed V.U. a 15 point loss last year in Pittsburgh. also, think of the Billy who helped me realize I DUQUESNE LIVE & IN COLOR • WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18 8:00 PBII • WPHL-TW CH 17 VILUNOVA VS

LASAUE * t. IN COLOR • SATURDAY, FEB. 21 APPROXIMATELY 10:00 PM FOLLOWING 76ers GAME • WPHL-TV CH 17

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Sc^iftfr Brcw.r.fi. N»« Yofli ind Albcny, N.V., Blltim«ft, Md. Photo by Bob Adams Photo by Joe O'Connell' SAM SIMS in action at the Garden against St. Peter's. -

Febfuary 18, 1970 • THJE VILLANOVAN • Page 23 Page 22 • THE VI LLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 ouistandlng performance. only thirteen Vlllanovans netted ^'¥'¥^¥¥¥¥-^¥¥¥¥¥¥-¥¥'^¥^¥¥¥¥¥¥¥-^¥¥#¥¥^¥ another title, the team title, JVCAA (Continued from page 25) Dick Buerkle was superb in the them two mile event, winning by twenty- However, they had to share it wltti in Astrodome Kansas with whom slty of Kentucky as one of the chief beneficiaries Thinclads Excell five yards in a personal best of the University of played no favorites as a member Running 3:07.9 for the second test- Not be outdone, frosh the team will tangle for the NCAA Plaijcr of The Week: of the ruling, as the Mideast Regionals would be 8:39.6. to By J ACW BREMER from each class ran in the event. est mile relay of all time, any- Phil Banning took fourth place in indoor title on March 13 and 14. held at UK's 10,000 seat field house in Lexington, Hy- as the The villanova Wildcat Track Senior Andy O'Reilly continued in where, on any track, Lamotte 8:46.2 and soph. Donald Walshwas Be prepared for fireworks goes to up* and the finals often held at the Freedom Hall in Team turned their abilities and his dazzling half mile relay leg man (47.0), Hardge Davis (46.9^ seventh in 8:50. Phil Herndon WHOLE Villanova team lead- Larry James year's winners, Louisville, which holds 18,000, and is a public ambitions last Friday and Satur- performance running a 1 :50.4 Greg Govan (47.4) and competed in his hurdles specialty set Kansas, last off leg and handing off to fresh- placed second behind Texas Less than Hiis week's meet is the United court. See how Kentucky made it to be national day to the Houston Astrodome Re- (46.6) under tough conditions. PORTER the HOWARD man Phil Hendron who whipped A & M. James also bettered a half hour after he had run relay States Olympic Invitation in Mad- lays in Texas. The five-lap-to- championship in 1958. he Don't forget the-mlle board track was the scene through the quarter In an amazing best-ever five lap time as won leg on the distance medley, he came ison Square Garden. Also benefitting from this ruling are the col- Dave 440 yard run in IC4A's on March 7 in MSG of the most outstanding perform- 47.8 seconds. Sophomore the university back to the 120 yard high hurdles the defending lectioh of schools known as the Atlantic Coast ances by the indoor track team Wright received the baton and 46.9 seconds. to take fourth in 14.2 seconds, where Villanova is the in 2:54.9. mile relay team were title team. Conference (ACC), all of whom possess large- this siMLSon, both individually and reeled off three quarters The two The combined performances of performance capacity courts, as relays. Junior Chris Mason had his hands no slackers in their home and other state and rural Dave Runidng in a world record set- full in the final mile leg. He although they placed fifth. universities around the country. returned for a sec- ting race is a thrilling escper- sped through in 4:02.6 but it took Wilght (1:51.8) Resolved: the regional playoff finals will (as Chris Mason 2) be ience but breaking one yourself a sub four minute ndle by the U. ond race as did the Andy O'Reilly (1:52.2). mentioned before) played only on collegiate courts is even better. Both happened of Houston runner to defeat (1:49.7) and time for the Rick Kell ran a 1:52.7 to round with 10,000 capacity or more. to two of our relays. The dis- Vlllanovan. Overall Andy O'- Wildcats was 9:35.7, 1.7 seconds out a team performance of 7:26.4. It seems as if this was passed with the tance medley team of expressed individual race per- Reilly, Phil Herndon, Dave Wright in back of Houston, but still with Turning to knowledge that the Northeastern schools do not possess Li- and Chris Mason broke the record a broken world's record to their formances, the name of Marty winner again. such facilities. Too bad, y'all, Bernie was heard to for the event by nine seconds! credit. quori appears as a Amer- say. When Shively died a couple of years back, this The event consists of legs of one- The Villanova mile relay had the Returning to his specialty, event as ica's premier jnller bettered the did not alter the power structure one iota, and the half mile, three quarters of a same situation in that running 4:05.5 to mile, one quarter of a mile and they bettered the five lap mark meet mark in NCAA still says ** Stick it m Your Ear" to the North- score of l,;| one mile respecdvely. The team of 3:08.4 by a half a second. add to the mounting team eastern schools. m So, the way things are set up, the Villanovas, St. Bonaventures, St. Johns, Duquesnes and Penns of the ¥ northeast are Just completely wiped out, having to play in such **neutraP' locations as Raleigh, N. C, Blacks- *.-j burg, Va. and, this year, Columbia, South Carolina, with South Carolina a good bet to win this ACC. Last year's Eastern regionals was a classic example of how bush the NCAA can get. In the opening round of Joins The 1,000 Point Cluh the playoffs, six Eastern schools were to participate on neutral courts. Duquesne was to play St. Joseph's, winner of the Middle Atlantic Conference, in Kingston, Rhode Island. Kingston, Rhode Island? RHODE ISLAND, Last week against St. Peter's and Xavier, Howard Porter threw with two Pennsylvania teams playing? What would in 71 points, grabbed 49 rebounds, l>lociced approximately 20 have been the matter with waiting until the playo^s ctf ^' shots and literally dominated both basketball games. In the St Peter's game Howard passed the 1,000 career points mark and the MAC had been decided, then, seeing St. Joe's was now has a total of 1,038. Not a bad weekl the winner, choosing Penn State's home court, which is almost equidistant between Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh, and what the heck, it has double the seating capacity of Rhode Island's gymnasium. No, no, gentle- men, that would require some common sense, some- thing which the NCAA is not blessed with in abundance. :S^i^ Photo by Marty Hquorl Think that sounds crazy? Try this one on for size. > Photo by Manty Liquori three quarter mile leg of the The other four teams involved in regional anchor leg of Villanova s mile relay team of SOPH DAVE WRIGHT begins his (2:54.9) the pre- THE MIGHTY BURNER - LARRY JAMES finishes the (46.6) Hyman (47.0). distance medley. liminaries were Villanova, St. John's, Princeton and Hardge Davis (46.9), Greg Govan (47.4) and Lamott Davidson. Princeton, St. John's, and Villanova. All 1 within 121 miles of each other. Davidson - located In Davidson, N. C, approximately fifteen minutes out of Mermen Lose To Yah Charlotte. The neutral site for this grouping? Would SPORTORIAL going to swim against a guy like you believe Raleigh, N. C.? Three of the four teams By PAUL SMITH By CLYDE WEBSTER down with a 2:02.8. Freshman Jim Phil Long in the breaststroke as have to travel anjnvhere between four and five hundred Psychologically speaking, our Hartye, a consistant winner and swim team has be^ going down very promising swimmer, won the Tom Aretz did, and you know miles to this big metropolis. To thicken the plot, the that you have never done any '^J No Closs At All hill ever since the Princton meet 100 free in 48 seconds flat. Captain Reynolds Coliseum holds 12,000 people. The attendance time close to his, then getting Somewhere out in the great yonderworld of col- despite their irreproachable J(to Fitzgerald didn't swim up your body and mind to the at the doubleheader? 7900. authoritarian gig known as record. They knew that Temple was the 200 back stroke so again we legiate sports rests this state that they should be in, in Villanova has gone this route before, as this party a push over so they didn't have had to settle for a third. John Jack Langer of Yale about it. Ask Tom a real tou^ meet. Is really a the NCAA. Ask (o even take the full Varsity squad probably could have won that event well remembers. In March, 1964, possibly the best it. It's quite an organization, difficult task. The reason I would Gola of La Salle about > to that away meet but the two recent if he had been in it. Von Schilling Villanova team in history traveled to Raleigh after Aretz and Long for an ex- with a mental indulgence in militant histrionics which meets where psyche was important and Frank Hartye went one- use whipping Providence in the Palestra. The Friday night ample is because they are to none in the nation. Probably, the is where they just couldn't ^'get two in the 500 free and Tom Aretz is probably second both Olympians and both were doubleheader at this bastion of objectivity Included in It together.^* put the meet within our reach is the most incredible sports organization unbeaten in dual competition. NCAA the pool breaking meet : The Navy meet was really by burning up Connecticut- Princeton In the first game, and Villa- • f. nation of ours. Within the frame- Long was seventh over -all at the this sports- minded a tragedy for the simple reason his own record for about the third nova- Duke In the nightcap. Duke Is a nice, gothlc 1968 Olympics and Aretz was work of 1200 or so words, it would be utterly im- that Olaf Von Schilling was sick time this season in the 200 breast- ** Southern- gentleman" type school, with highly- edu- fourteenth. Our men put up a great possible to even begin to touch upon the inner workings that day (has been ever since) stroke with a 2:13.5. Tony cated students and all that jazz, but this fight against a great team but we changes aspect which particularly is and if he had not been sick, the Sokolowski swam a real good of the NCAA, but one could only net four first places radically when the Blue Devils take to the basketball meet could have been won. You race in that event but had to galling is the setup of the NCAA basketball tourna- out of the total twelve events. court, and, boosted by the local hayseeds, adds up to see in a meet where the two settle for the third. Now the score colloquial word in the English Aretz and Long both broke the /: ment. There exists one teams are fairly evenly matched, was Navy 50, V.U. 47. The relay more than just a challenge for a visiting team, which, pool record at V.U. but Long language which describes this travesty: BUSH, it is very important to win either is worth seven points to the winner you see, Villanova definitely was. Understand, Duke is beat Aretz by 1.5 seconds so years ago, 1955 to be exact, the boatd of one or both of the relay events; and there are no points awarded Some gets credit. It just a pleasant 25- It naturally he die minute drive down U.S. 1 from Louisville, Kentucky, in the 400 free relay and/or the for second or third place. was directors held a meeting in was Long's last race of his career Raleigh, and 400 medley relay. If a team looses a "go for broke'* situation and Durham emptied out in droves for the setup for the tourney which they formulated a new Fitzgerald, Bob Bennewitz, so he was super psyched. Yale game, while had only its ticket both of the relays, the chances of John VU allotment of sup- Shively, athletic was suspended from die N.C.A.A. Photo by Joe O'Connell play. In the meeting, Mr. Bernard winning ttie meet for that team Frank Hartye, and at anchor port In this friendly southern setting. Add to this the so they will not be able to com- BEAR! director of the University of Kentucky - one of the are pretty slim. Well at die Navy Olaf Von Schilling got touched fact that the ACC had not yet considered the idea of pete in any national competition practitioners of athletic racism of this day - meet, Navy took the first relay out by half a second. The reason .1. genteel this year such as the N.C.A.A. accepting black students to its institutions, and you get made, by seven tenths of a second. That I said earlier that the meet could was elected president Radical departures were c^mpionshlps etc. Other meant that V.U. would have a have been won if Olaf hadn't been swim Wildkitfens Dump LaSalle the overall picture. new and binding code and suddenly, lo and behold, a because Olaf has gone than that Tom pulled another With Wally Jones, Jim Washington, George Leftwlch, choice of either dominating the sick was from Such rules as victory hi the 200 I.M. and Frank By JIM MALHAME ing—Ed Hastings 19, Al Planel- an earlier 2 point loss, for tournament play was formulated. Individual events or making sure 46.5 for one hundred yards free- and Richie Moore, the *Cats had their share of bl- won the 500 free. Of course 11 15, Greg Newman 14 and pierced their zone for a 19-14 these ensued, with the revolutionary Mr. Shively at to win the last relay. style and this day he went Hartye The Villanova Frosh made Gary Jentz 9. When the Explorer advantage. From this point the raclal talent on the team, and the local folks didn't The 1000 free saw Tom 49.1. Aside from the fleict that I can^ t ramble on any more wltti- the helm: Divers, it six out of their tast seven zone collapsed on Ingelsl^, the 'Kittens climbed steadily and fin- appreciate it one bit. So, the custodians at the Battle and Frank Hartye swim to the team was by general con- out saying that the Tournament regionals may NOT be played on Tuesday nights as they me- rest of the frosh proved to be ally got their running game 1) first and second honors. The 200 sensus "down" psychologically, Don Colombo and George La- **neutral" site decided to cook up some nice southern campuses. How- thodically swept past LaSalle's quite capable of taking advantage. clicking; as the turnover plagued courts other than those on college free was much the same witti it was more or less a lucky Nicca had the only one-two hospitality for their Yankee guests, in the form of a yearlings 86-73. The Kittens won A word must be said for the play half ended, the 'Kittens were on ever, the National Finals may be played on any Von Schilling and Jim Hartye day for Navy because I know it combination for V.U. during thai as they particularly- loud, brutlshly obnoxious organ serenade It really depresses me to this one from the line, of Greg Newman - in addition to top 41-36. court. (This rule was passed because of the bas- in the two top spots. Bob Ben- would have been different if die meet. succeeded on thirty of thirty-eight rebounding and shooting with con- The concluding half saw the of that number one hit, ** Dixie." The rebels loved it, newltz Is a tough man to meet were held at any ottier time talk about losing, especially * « I'V. ketball scandals, and supposedly would keep the foul shots, Including six straight summate ease, the 6-3 Newman frosh widen their margin to 50-41 and the tenor of the game was set up. The good old beat in the 50 free but not just during the season. when I'm talking about V.U.'s undesirables away - but then how come the finals, one and one's In the closing has been running and sometimes with Hastings hitting from 25 feet one --but two men did it that Yale is the second best team teams. The final score hi that NCAA had struck home with all the fervor within its place, minutes. leading the fast break. On one out, LaSalle, through the shooting where all kinds of serious betting takes day and he had to settle for ttiird in the country and they are very meet was Yale 61, Villanova 43.- means. Naturally, **Wash" fouled out, and the *Cats Tom Ingelsby dominated the particular play in the first half, of Ed Forrest, chipped away at may be held on a public court). The purpose with ^ 23.0 which is a bad time close to first place in the country. The next two meets for our guys took a action wltii a game high 25 points. Newman floated in for a lay-up the it brutal physical beating from the tali, clumsy, for Bob. Aretz got beaten When one knows that one is going will be more heartening I'm sure WUdkitten lead, and cut to - behind this was mainly to shaft the urban and Tom He also numaged to sneak away that still has this writer shaking 70-67 with 3:16 remaining. Hold- less-than-talented Duke front line, and, aided by Jeff in the 200 I.M. which is also a to compete against that type of with Penn on Wednesday and northern schools who did not have the huge field from his backcourt position and his head. ing strong the frosh iced Mullins' never-again 44-polnt performance, and the very rare occurrence. The diving a team, one cannot help but re- LaSalle on Saturday, the season often played on municipal courts, coUar 11 rebounds— another game it with six straight ones houses, and went to Don Colombo with George sign himself to the fkct that will end for one of the finest The 'Kittens got otf to accompanying ref Job, the Blue Devils beat the *Cats, Stadium, leading statistic and one connection, (fouling out such as Madison Square Garden, Chicago LaNicca at third. Tom Battle he will have a very tough time teams and greatest groups of ftollas to another typically slow start as 87-73. with what we all The 'Kittens continued three Explorers in the process) etc. Conveniently, Shively envisioned the Unlver- could^t seem to make the grade comming out on top. The odds are on our campus Impress with their balanced scor- the Explorers, seeking revenge (Continued on page 21) went to Impossible. So if you are hope will he a 12-2 record. and won going away. (Continued on page 22) in the 200 butterfly and he next

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Page 24 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 18, 1970 RECORD NIGHT AT THE GARDEN Porter: 32 Bounds, Ford: 14 Assists, ^s 'Cofs I>rttb St. Pefer's 108 -91

' By PAUL SMITH quite yet, however, and, witti guard Aided by a fast track in Madi- Rich Rinaldi, who pumped in 22 son Square Garden, the ViUanova of his 33 points in the initial cagers took the road show to half, the local team cut the margin New York, and proceeded to show slightly, to 56-45 at the half... 12,321 people why Jack Kraft will It was in the early going of have a ninth post seascm tourn- the second half that the meat ament participation in nine sea- of the issue was talked over, sons, as they wrecked the offense though, as the Peacocks attempted minded Peacocks of St. Peter's to challenge the 'Cats board college, 108-91. strength. The final result in Chris Ford, in setting a Garden 'bounds, 62-34 would tend to in- record for assists at 14 (break- dicate that this wasn't particularly ing Eddie O^Brien and Oscar sound strategy by coach Don Ken- Robertson's long-standing re- nedy's scrappers. Porter rejected cord), played one of his finest several shots underneath during all-around games of the seascm, this stretch, and the 'Cats managed as his quick, deft ballhandling to convert several of the opportun- had the Madison Square Garden ities into baskets, as Ford and faithful oohing and ahing all night. Clarence smith hit on several From the opening tapoff, there was layups, but, despite the ruination little doubt as to the outcome, as of their inside game, the PQtreans the 'Cats blistering fast break, and did not give up the chase, and 46-91 shooting from the field set managed to start hitting from the the pace-one which the Peacocks, outside, as Tom Schwester, the who incidentally put up a game tallest Peacock at 6-6, began to struggle, could simply not match. find the range, along with Rinaldi to , .. It was a night for records, and Ted Martiniuk. However, be sure. This guy wearing uniform St. Pete's couldn't get any closer no. 55 for the 'Cats was in on than ten points, as the VU offense one also. Goes by the name of maintained its high gear, and ever Howard Porter, and has almost so slowly pulled away from the "ALMOST -been forgotten by the jerseyans. national biggies. 'Geezer'* con- Schwester, who is booed loud- nected on sixteen of 31 tries from ly by the St. Peter^s followers the field, and five of seven from because, in their opinion, he shoots the free throw line, for a scin- too much, was 11 for 33, but also tillating 37-point output, would picked off 17 rebounds, and play- you believe that he also had thirty- ed a generally good game. two rebounds, and more than ten Kraft was in an amiable mood blocked shots. The 32 Reebs tied after the fray, and joked with the an existing Garden collegiate re- assembled writers from New York cord held by Ed conlin of Fordham, and PhlUy in the locker room. who coached his charges to a 77-68 "This (duration of time) generally loss to Niagara in the first game. takes two games to get 109 points.

"Amazing. . .how that guy can Boy, we're getting to be a real leap," Conlin was heard to rem ark. high-scoring outfit, huh? It wasn't V>' The early going showed the a question of the defense being crowd that the game would probably poor, but that so many fast breaks be a track meet, as the 'Cats were occuring that there often continuously fast broke, with wasn't any defense to play against. Sammy Sims, who scored 23 and There were some brilliant in- 10 rebounds, leading the charge. dividual efforts by Ford and Porter With just five minutes gone, in the second half which counter- VU led Peter's 17-6, then upped ed any attempted rally that St. HE LEAPS BUILDINGS AT A SINGLE BOUND: or so it seemed. Here Howard Porter is about to grab one the margin to 37-23 with just over Peter's could muster, until the of his 32 rebounds which tied a Madison Square Garden record. The 'Cats scored a season's high of 108 seven minutes remaining. The visitors pulled away near the end. points in their victory last Thursday night over St. Peter's. Jersey City quintet wasn't through Villanova is now 8-0 against the peacocks, and Don Kennedy, who excite people. I've seen guys once placed his grudging admira- ruined by that attitude. I just; tion for Kraft's ''PhiUy zone," like, to play hard.'<* was, for once, not at a loss for DOWN THE HOMESTRETCH- .words: ''ViUanova is a fine ball With Sunday's win, the Cats are club, and would be an excellent 15-6, and the time has come to asset to the NIT field. Tliey just find out, so I am taking a poll, seem to outlay you, and if s(Hne- HOW do you feel (assuming we get thing goes wrong for them, there's two post- session tourney bids) always somebody to pick up the about the post season picture. slack." Hmm. How about the NIT or NCAA? Think this out, effort against your St. Peter's without regard to St. Paddy's team. Coach? "Well, Villanova weekend, but in regards to possible simply is a better team than we rematches, and chances for doing are, and we played aod of our well, and, most important, from better games against them to- a basketball standpoint. Send re- night, but just couldn't handle sponses to Paul Smith c/o porter or Ford." VILLANOVAN office, sports de- Porter, who is a dedicated partment. Explain your choice, player, responded to one writer's if you have time, and the most questicm about the crowd by say- effective, logical reasoning will be ing, ''I'm not a crowd-pleaser. printed in this space in next week's

I don't go out to block shots to edition, plus the results. VILLANOVA

GARDEN ACTION. Marty Liquori isn't the only Villanovan who likes to run in Madison Square Garden. Ask Franny O'Hanlon (23).