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Sixth-Ranked Wildcats Down Yal by MICHAEL E^ JONES 16:33» While Junior Micheledimu- Runners in the Country — They Ro, Running in Both Want to Be the Best

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Sixth-Ranked Wildcats Down Yal by MICHAEL E^ JONES 16:33» While Junior Micheledimu- Runners in the Country — They Ro, Running in Both Want to Be the Best r $pMW: Ui» «t • CafMie mfrfirsfly ..A. Sports lt«THiVIXAIl6yAM« Sixth-ranked Wildcats down Yal By MICHAEL E^ JONES 16:33» while junior MicheleDiMu- runners in the country — they ro, running in both want to be the best. Both her second colle- Vol.63. NaT VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. November 6. 1967 During a busy three-week peri- giate cross country championship Brekhus and Rahn have proven to od, the Villanova women's cross ever, finished three seconds be solid performers and have country team established itself as behind to capture second. continuously pleased me with one of the premiere powers of the Fellow junior Celeste Halliday, their consistency, Academic Campus entire nation. According to the also running in her second colle- "DiMuro and Halliday are two National Women's Cross Country giate cross country championship, of the" most versatile track per- Poll for the week ending Oct. 18, took fourth in 16:48, while the formers in the country. With their the Wildcats improved their rank- ever consistent Jenny Brekhus, addition, we went from being a freedom rezonittg ing to an impressive sixth, its also a junior, took fifth in 16:59. good team to a great team." highest rafiking ever, and man- Senior Jenny Rahn finished tenth DiMuro and Halliday are both aged to defeat fourth-ranked Yale in 17:37 to give the 'Cats their 22- 800-meter runners, yet have dem- in the process. point total. onstrated extraordinary range debated planned On Oct. 10 at the Paul Short from 400 meters to 5,000 meters. Invitational, the Wildcats were This talented squad success- By MICHELLE SHANAHAN put to the test against Yale and fully defended their Big East and responded Championship title with yet Villanova officials met with Georgetown, We can go Into the rii^ brilliantly. another impressive win. Huber Radnor Township commissioners Juniors Vicky Huber and Kathy wHh enybody. Fnmey and Franey duplicated their Paul- Oct. 27 to discuss rezoning the Franey left no doubters in finish- Short performances, finishing Morris tract on the University's end HiAer ere net satis- ing first and third, with Huber first and third. The 'Cats managed west campus to permit the future setting a personal 5,000-meter ned wHh belv two of to place 10 team members in the construction of dormitories and best. The remaining Wildcats top 30, which gave them an 11- By JENNIFER REIDY academic facilities. the bettermnners in each ran their best times in what point edge over 20th-ranked Prov- To encourage the rezoning, the In eariy 1986, Pope John Paul coach Marty Stern called "an the country ^ thvf both idence. Nineteenth-ranked Geor- Rev. Robert J. Martin, O.S.A., II issued a pontifical schema, an extremely satisfying team getown finished 14 points out of assistant to the vice president for want to be the outline of ideas about Catholic victory." bnt the running. Student Life, and Marc Tuchman, higher education, that provoked One of the* secrets of the Wild- Stem termed the victory "the director of the Connelly Center, national criticism as an obstacle cats' amazing success this year hMd wwMa't cratt best team performance in the unveiled the University's long- to freedom. has been their depth. At the Big history of the program." academic range plans for full utilization of Five Championship, the 'Cats The Wildcats have more than The schema was subsequently the west campus land. The plan presidents of 110 proved just how deep they are. met the expectationms of Stem, reviewed by includes housing for 1,200 stu- (Photo by O'Neill) Without the services of Huber, and will be facing stiffer compe- Catholic universities throughout dents and offices for faculty or States. synthesis of they still took five of the first 10 Stem could not say enough tition when they travel to Lehigh the United A administration. H Alpha little ''gremlins." prepared by Kappa Theta sisters celebrate HaUoween with neighborhood places, and manhandled their about the performances of his University in three weeks for the their reactkms was If rezoning the area is approved, competition with an outstanding runners, commenting, "We can go NCAA Rc^on and ECAC Cham- Sister Alice Gallin, O.S.U., exec- these plans will be implemented FMtPhotp) Association 22-point total. into the ring with anybody. Fra- pionships. Who knows — another ( utive director of the incrementally, as funding is avail- Junior VicU Huber is the leader of Che women's cross ooantry team, of Cathofic Colleges and Univer- Franey broke the tape first, ney and Huber are not satisfied national championship could be which is currently ranked sixth in the nation. able, explained Martin; for the April 10, covering the 2.9-mile course in with being two of the better looming on the horizon. sities (ACCU) Martin stated, "Our intent is to 1966, editk>n of Origins magazine. have 4,000 beds [on campus]. The According to the article, "The goal is to accomplish what the real crux of the document [the Greeks to support football township and University want — Football loses 41-28, perceived by now 5-1 pontifkal schemaj^is to increase campus housing and many to be the assertion of a By K. DIIXENSCHNEII»» Colleveocluo feels that the rea- VUlanovd football. to reduce the number of students ByJAYTALBOTT ing yardage of 3,171 yards. The Huskies opened (he second power on the part of the bishop son many students are not attend- who live off campus." He empha- half by intercepting On a third quarter pass to Greg Schulz at to qontrol theologians (Norms, In response todecreased football ing the games is because they are sized that Villanova will not As the student body enjoyed its Commenting on the student Downs, Shulz became Villanova's midfield, but came away empty Chapter IV, Article 31) and to attendance, the Villanova Greek upset about having to pay $3 to increase the student enrollment Fall Break, the Villanova football support, Capone said, "I think the after a missed field goal. assure 'orthodoxy' in their oiganizations will launch a spirit park for the day when they already all-time leader in passing yards, students have been great and beyond its current number. team experienced another type of Schultz replied it to this by driv- teaching." campaign tomorrow at the Home pay $50 for a yearly parking he put into perspective, saying, said there The west campus area, consist- break. In the past 20 games, ing supportive." Capone "Football is the 'Cats 80 yards for a four- Gallin's article said on behalf of coming game. permit. "It's like saying, let's see a team-oriented game, was a good student response the ing of 62.5 acres which lie north Villanova has played some Div- yard touchdown pass to not an individual one, and it [the Greg the presidents that "what is how much money we can make of the railroad tracks and of it the second west ision III and schools on its first game, rained n way record] Downs, making the score 20-13. proposed here is contrary to the i'hese efforts are a result ot a off of this," CoUevecchio said. would have meant more game and the students were on Spring Mill Road, is comprised of into the lAA Yankee Conference The team really appeared to be ^i American value of academic free- plea made by Andy Talley, head if we had won." third the St. Mary's tract and the next fall. However, after demol- break for the game. in control when, On . Donair, Villanova athletic Northeast- dom . The university is the football coach. Talley spoke at a Lee Morris tract. The 16 acres of the ishing Central Connecticut, 52-20, At halftime. Northeastern had em's next reported, possession, John home of the theologian, not the joint Interfratemity/Panhellenic ticket manager, "The St. Mary's tract are part of Vil- on Oct. 10 and Catholic University a 20-7 advantage after a 65-yard O'Brien By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER ^ "I think that at the Homecom- recovered a Huskie fum- bishop, and the bishop must (IFC/Panhel) councils meeting big games like Homecoming and lanova's original property the Holy Cross games pur- 46-7 on Oct. 17, it broke from these pass from RcRdriguez to Mike ble on the 33-yard line. usually sold ing and Two plays respect that fact.'* Oct. 8, where he encouraged Parents' Weekend are chased in 1842. The St. Mary's you'll see where the student weaker opponents as it entered Williams and a second field goal later, however, Chris Behind the Lines takes on a different tone this week. The is Demarest The Rev. Theodore M. Hes- Greeks to attend the games and out." A sellout in the stadium tract is zoned institutional, allow- support is," Capone concluded. the LAA level of play which the by Gordon from 44 yards out. intercepted his second Schultz topic has surfaced because of a recent personal experience and of support for 11,823 tickets. Donair said that, burgh, former president Notre show the football (Continued on page 4) is dedicated to all athletes who have given their mind, their team has looked forward to play- Omtinuid on Uu» 34} Dame University, in an interview team. for all other games, approximately soul and their heart sports, only to suffer injury. ing the past three years. to a disabUng with a New York Times reporter, 7,000 to 7,500 tickets are sold. Each of us has or something that touches us Unfortunately, on Oct. 24 the one someone charged, "The schema is an According to Marie Collevec- so deeply that it gives us a way to express inner-self, Northeastern Huskies were antic- our a attempt' to lay down universal chio, Panhel secretary, there will Donair estimated, "At least 25 INSIDE reason to live the ability to persevere.
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