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Pagp20 • THEVILLANOVAN • November 5, 1969
'.. Harriers Win Big 5, Mason^ Walsh Firsts Gridders Down Xavier 35- 7, Run Log To 5-1 By PAUL SMITH By JACK BREMER VIIdIdAMOVAM What can One down and pointing to the Villanova football fan say, two more is the way the Villanova Vol, 45, No, 1 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. NOVEMBER 12, 1969 after the Cats did a Job on the Varsity Cross Country team views Musketeers of Xavier, 35-7. Be- their win in the Big Five Champion- cause the Vlllanovan did not pub- ship at Belmont Plateau, Fair- lish last week, this is old news, mont Park, on November 1. The varsity swept past the but it merits some rehashing after Uni- "Isn't That Father Mahoney a sluggish start in the first quar- versity of Pennsylvania, Temple ter, the Villanova offense began University, Saint Joseph's Col- to roll, OR the strength of a di- lege, and Lasalle College versified running attack. Tlie in a dual meet score. Tliey drive, which commenced cm the bested Penn 18 to 39 with Saint k Joseph 82, Temple 129, and La- ?" Villanova 20, following a Dale Mutryn punt, featured runs by Salles 130. Foster-Grants ^v Behind Those Drew Gordon, Billy Walik, Joe Mason, Walsh Burn Piazza Belasco, Mickey Kerins, and John The expected dual between Stopper, with Walik doing the Penn's Julio piazza and the honors on a three yard sprint Villanova combination of Donal around left end for the touchdown. and quickly Walsh Chris Mason i fi^- ^ With two minutes to go, the di solved as Walsh and Mason Rhinelanders finally picked up pulled away from piazza and tied their first down, but it came on for first in 25 minutes and 38.4 a pass interference penalty. This seconds, thirty five seconds in
rv indicated to the disappointed home- front. Mason posted his best time coming day crowd of 6,811 that this season as did Bill Mc- . X.U. was going to find the going Loughlin in fourth in 26 tough against the ever-improving minutes 25 seconds, and both 'Cat defense. The Muskies again Captain Des Mccormack and Andy couldn't move, and Mutryn was O'Reilly who tied for fifth in 26 called on to punt once more. Dale minutes and 38 seconds. Dave shanked a nine-yarder to the X.U. Wright resumed competition and 43, and the 'Cats appeared to be placed ninth in 27:02. Byron Beam, in business again. However, in 27:09, rounded out Villanova' plagued by penalties, the V.U. of- top seven in this championship fense could not take advantage Photo by George A. Forero race. The remaining Villanova en- of the opportunity afforded it, and CATS QB Joe Belasco rolls left with the intention of passing in the Xats 35—7 thumping of Xavier. The tries were Ron Stanko, Wilson Greg Wjierstle* actually wound up crowd in the background reflects the Musketeers winless record. Smith, Rick Kell and Karl Kins- punting from the Villanova 35. cherf. After a couple of exchanges, hypo, came^ to life, and Myers Freshman Second the 'Cats' defense got into the hit Joe Abromowicz (New Orleans The Villanova Freshmen did act, as X.U. quarterback Dave Saint and former X.U. star Dan's Ruggers Run Log To 6- not fare as well as the Varsity. six, then Myers, pressured by the rush younger brother) for Penn was the winner with left end for all afternoon, was harried by Rich Langcaster turned By LEN KAVANAGH Joe 'Beast' Miachels took the ball Villanova second, 25 to 48. Since on the Brezski, knd fumbled the ball. 23, and a first down VU 4. from a clean wing-out and scored this meet is the only encounter When we last left our ruggers, Tackle Tom Chmielewski was Two plays later, Myers plunged to make it 12-3. Soph Andy Cusack with Penn during the Cross country they were fresh from a win J ' sion on the X.U. 48. team with an inexplicable knack for , ,t cassion. Mickey Kerins, who was Steve Janick kicked the extra several fell short of their best in sneaking around V.U.'s performed so well for the'Cats With little time left the third power and points on two of these tries, and performances, therein being the turning it in his varsity career, took a short stanza, Villanova began to roll. back on us. the final score was 27-3. difference. Now, as pass from Gordon, and with typical Using a bruising ground game, we return to our heroes, The B team, sparked by the John Sevcik paced the team, three weeks later, second and third effort, lugged Gordon directed the offense de^ much has hooking of Hooking Jack Kreger in Banning' s absence, running 14 changed. They beat B.C. (yes, it in for the TD, the first of into Xavier territory, aided by a and the play of the Mad Turk, was minutes and 56 seconds to better Kelly, his V.U. career. Mike Berrang, key pass to Billy Walik which just like the football team no less aggressive than the in- his best time and take fourth does), lost a bitter Phila- who quietly is developing into one covered 19 yards to the match to spired A team. Their backs worked overall. Tom Flangan was the Walik, delphia, and, just last of the best placekickers in recent Musketeer's 14-yard line. Saturday, the ball well, while the forwards second Villanova runner over the fine early went to Fairfield and beat Villanova history, added his sec- who is returning to the them. held their ground in the scrums, line in 15:11 for sixth over the Decisively, ond extra point, and with 7:29 season form before his shoulder but they were held to a tie. three mile course. Ninth place was in the Toledo game, took There, the first half was tight. left to play in the half, the 'Cats injury The Fairfield win capped a long held by Dennis Fedison in 15:19, (§(DIL© mm it in from the two, and Berrang's In see- saw fashion, each team wait which the were up 14-0, team has endured with Jay Williams 14th, Joe San- ' •'. » .' > surged, then withdrew, keeping Xavier must have paid close conversion made it 28-7, with the since last spring, a period marked born 15th, Bud McLeod 16th centered attention to the doings of the Santa 13:40 remaining. game about mid-field. by many wins and a hurt sense of and John Schaffner 18th to cover By GREG BAKER months to a proposal for project manage- portation facilities and marketability of the With the X.U. offense reduced Fairfield came close to scoring Clara running backs against Vil- team pride. These last few weeks the top seven. Warren Clark, Craig J '-?v'^ ment of Villanova University prepared project, and stated the benefits to both lanova, as halfback Ray Langcaster to bumbling impotence by the ag- several times, but the Cat for- of the wait were interesting in that Brown, Dennis Armstrong, and wards On Sunday October 5, the Philadelphia by Meridian Engineering, Inc. The pre- Villanova and Radnor. coughed up the pigskin on the X.U. gressive 'Cat defense, the only made exhlbitibnlsts of them- they featured a hard win against John Quick were the other runners selves by staging three article detailing sident of Meridian Is a Villanova graduate, The proposal, stated simply, was to 38, and Joe Belasco not one to question left was could the 'Cats (3) fantas- B.C. (23-20 and 12-9) In which who made the team. Bulletin published an 'tic Is of look a gift horse in the proverbial score some more points. goal line stands. Throughout Andy Cusack, a Soph, scored three One Record shattered Villanova University's plans for a $61 Thomas A, Graham, and the proposal change the zoning of an area of the cam- 47-yard, 9-play drive pro- the game, the scrums were rather mouth-took the offense in for yet A times. Then, in the last game be- Records Broken' million office complex to be built on the the standard type of such firms showing pus to commercial- office status enabling vided that answer, as Belasco ex- even, but V.U. managed to over- fore Fairfield, against another TD at 9:54. Pointing Phila- Going back to October 25, two adjacent to Lancaster Avenue. what the company can do for the prospec- multilevel parking structures, offices and completing three of five power Fairfield in each critical campus up the offense's diversity, Bel- celled, delphia, there emerged a mean outstanding performances must be Villanova Uni- scrum near the 34 acre project was to be called tive client- In this case,- stores to be built, with the resulting plaza asco hit Tom Boyd with three passes and bolted around left end paydirt. Bill Pe- streak in the Blue uniforms that recorded. Both Donal Walsh and The trino's grunting and Dogg Burns' would involve versity. One February 27, the proposal, raising the revenues to the township passes, the last an eight-yarder for 15 yards. Mark Klrkland, sub enabled V.U. to assert itself against Phil Banning set new course "University Plaza" and impressive form gruesome growling and Newt sent for the score, and all of which fullback, showed John- the most determined of opponents. records for the Belmont Plateau an additional $2 million per year in re- along with a letter from Graham, was from $812 (In 1968) to $60,462 per acre. with 22-yard prance up the son' s sweaty pushing added impetus required magnificent efforts on a This, despite a 9-3 loss and, in route. On that date Villanova met venue to Villanova, in addition to to the office of Fr. Mahoney, Vice Presi- The area Involved Is a 34 acre tract middle, in which he broke several to the critical Villanova efforts. the part of the senior co- captain. the B game, a 20-6 loss. saint Joseph's College in a dual Radnor dent of Financial Affairs, outlining Meri- which parallels Lancaster Pike on the completed the Fairfield played stabilizing the tax base of The score, with Berrang* s third tackles. Belasco aggressively. Next week, the Ruggers go meet and won with Varsity and drive with a five-yard pass to Tom They commited two penalties, Township. dian's capability to provide comprehen- south side, runs from the Intersection conversion read V.U. 21, X.U.O, against another tough local team. Frosh races, 15 to 48 and 21 to however, and Steve Janick financing, design and construction of Villanova and Spring Mill Perhaps, (Xie could look back Boyd for the "touch.'* guided First Troop. Come. With luck, you 37 respectively. The article had considerable impact for sive Roads to CAT FODDER: Again the de- the penalty kicks to garner six and say, this TD left the 'Cats might get to see the Rugby Queen sophomore Dcxial Walsh broke several reasons. First, the Plaza would programs for the Law School Addition, the farthest point east on campus, and fensive rush was great, as X.U. points for the Blue in the first In a temporarily-bloated state, (a girl, honest) in the flesh. the tie for first tradition and left Town- Male Dormitory, Dining and Student Union extends back as far as the Philadelphia K Solve indefinitely one of Radnor the Muskies bounced back on quarterbacks were reached seven half, as Chris Mason to second place by - gaining new tax facilities on the South Campus. Graham's and Western Railway (see diagram). times 43 yards in losses. . Fairfield rushed determinedly ship's main problems the ensuing kickoff. After a hud- for *•••••*••••• himself. Walsh clipped 10.2 X.U. used three qbs, Myers, soph- into the second half and scored remaining a substantially firm was hoping to Initiate a mutually Much of the stress of the Meridian dle (XI the sidelines, coach Irv seccnids off the 25 minute 23.4 dollars while and fans' favorite -Dan Brady, and quickly. Then Paul Murphy bared through, of course. plan Etler decided to inject a little seconds record of Captain Tom residential community, A project of profitable relationship was on a **long standing fiscal last year's starter, Jerry Buck- his fangs. Right after one of razzle dazzle into the punchless NEXT SATURDAYl Donnelly, Villanova '69. The time the magnitude of Villanova* s would be a Ft. Mahoney' s office, but It was not to be. obligation of the University" to Radnor m aster (troubled by knee injury) MUrph's better tackles, Andy Cu- X.U. offense. Taking the Vil- of 25 minutes and 23.4 seconds a ** Golden Mile" The University did not accept Meridian's Township. Father Mahoney and Meridian sack scored on a fast forty yard boon to the community, kick on his own Lang- . . .Desperate to counteract the lanova 8, establishes a mark not to be proposal. saw the beneficial frontline rush of V.U. defense, run. (to quote the proposal). But there was a effects to both the caster pitched back to sophomore 'Cats Go for Win No. 6 Against touched for a while, probably not Etler went to shotgun formation These two displays of Rugby reaction to the news- Father Mahoney was only beginning with University and to the Township, and Meri- sensation Ivy Williams, who has until next year. Only one St. Joe second, more serious with Buckmaster, so as not to risk expertise, at this point in the game, Dayton at Goodreau Stadium. plan dian been one of the few bright lights runner broke up the top seven as paper article - the reaction of Villanova* s Meridian Engineering. A financial even went so far as to show the plat for the Ohioans this year. injury to him... Arty has 4 inter-, had a demoralizing effect, accord the to Be There, and Bring Wilson Smith placed 3rd, Bill Mc- President, Fr. Welsh, and members of the was conceived which would aid both Mr. Matthew Welnsteln, a Philadel- cepts to lead the team, which ing to Newt Johnson, whowas heard Mom & The confused Wildcats didn't Loughlin 4th, Captain Des Mc- blissfully university and the township, and which phia developer who, among other has picked off twelve enemy to say that he had never seen an Board of Trustees, who were react quickly enough, and the Dad. Cormack 5th, Byron Beam 7th, until supervised by Meridian. The things, has built the Chetwynd aerials. . .Kerins carried six times opponent's forwards so suddenly unaware of the University's proposal would be Apart- speedy Williams cut down the right and Andy O'Reilly 8th. for 81 yards, another fine day and thoroughly deflated. proposal was completed ments In and sideline all the way to the Vil- Phil Banning broke his own they read about It In the newspaper. preliminary Rosemont the Treadway for Mickey. . .Walik picked up 72 As played continued, Villanova office on June Inn In St. ,vi lanova 33, a runback of 59 yards. record of 14 minutes and 6.2 To get a proper prospective on the and sent to Fr. Mahoney' s Davids. offense, aided by this (Continued on page 19) continued to extend its control. •••••••••••• The X.U. (Continued on page 18) Golden Mile, we have^ to go back a few 26th, 1969, and It outlined location, trans- (Continued on page 3) I Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 Villanova Students Busted in South Bend By STEVE AMADIO On November 2, 12 students from the Philadelphia area, four of whom attend Villanova were arrested in South Bend, Indiana and charged with possession of marijuana. The twelve pleaded guilty immediately. They were fined $124 each and sentenced to five days in the St. Joseph's County jail. The students were observed picking the plant in an uncultivated field, and they were arrested with 50 pounds of raw marijuana in their possession. The field had been seeded by the federal government during World War II with the purpose of using the plant as a substitute for hemp. And because the marijuana continued to grow even after attempts were made to destroy it, the field has been closely watched by local authorities. The Chief Detective of the South Bend Police Force said that a map was carried by the students indicating the exact location of the field. The map contained directions showing how to get from Pennsylvania to South Bend, and pointed out precisely how to find the uncultivated area among the cornfields. The chief said that he did not know how the map had been ob- - ::•/;;;; •./ .•>'--;:•; tained. ^^ i:V. it:/ When asked to comment on the arrest of the four Villanova students, Dean Bevilacqua said: **If they are guilty they will probably go before the Student Court." ^ SOPH WEEKEND This Saturday, November 15, the the number of tickets already sold Sophomore class will have this success is guaranteed, year's Sophomore Dinner Dance This is going to be the biggest and being held at Downingtown Inn best social function yet for the from 6:30 p.m. till 2 a.m., with Sophomores and will be just a a cocktail hour followed by dinner warmer for next year's Junior and finally dancing till 2 a.m. With Prom. WHY BUY RETAIL WHEN YOU CAN GEI II 'Wholesale Shop' Bell Bottoms 3.000 PAIRS WIDE WAIE CORDUROY BELLS ARE IN Gripes Cords nn Pn LordufGv a r rt H p t Bdsketweave Chech, Mripes r\ 1 r \ I s W e n ^ermdnenl press Boy s E All Sizes And Colors Wpstrrn Shirts BucconfOf Shirts Body Shirts Ruffled Shirts $6.50 Transpormt Shifts Floral Shirts Navy Bflls SUEDE AND LEATHER VESTS And $5.50 $19.75! blue U'-nim bolls • M>\- tHr»^ November 12, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN • PegeS Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 THEATER VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY From VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA THE JOYS OF RECRUITING Bust Th« tpocleut and attractlv* campus of Villanova Unlvordry The Ok toon from Hto olr. By JOSHUA ELLIS are discovered. Bissinger plays down the rMNMUN PLNOOMVtlT Left The arrest of twelve students during the past week, DciiR Tom, sexual hang-ups, as well as the anti-war message. We get it mostly four of whom were Villanovans, in a government- O . By MIKE VANNELLA ^ost Cand from the songs' lyrics, which ap- cultivated marijuana field in Indiana reflects the in- Nine days ago, Rldiard Nixon appeared on nationwide television and pear on the songsheet handed equities of today's drug control laws. Certainly, implicitly criticized the Vietnam Moratorium as irrelevant and ir- out before the performance. In the persons involved in the **harvest" should not be OlFFtc OLT Tifitt, 11 responsible. Not to be outdone, the Villanova last week printed two "What a Charminig Tiling's a Bat- completely exonerated for their rather questionable articles (by Maryanne Kane and John HoCfnagle) which resembled tle" composers Michael Bacon President Nixon's speech in intent and quality. As a member of Villa- and Larry Gold ironically speak actions; the punishment meted- out by the local In- 2,^ UJtsH yov wc^e nova' s Moratorium committee, I feel compelled to clarify some of the of the Joys of war: "Head and diana authorities (five days in jail and Issues $125 fine each) which were raised by both the speech and the articles. limbs and bullets flying, / Then - seems quite realistic being consonant with today's Ladies first; we*ll begin with Miss Kane. She opened her article by the groans of soldiers dying." And trend toward matching social mores with legal codes. citing three statements which she felt were sufficient to consign the on duty and valor: "Courage Moratorium strikes Yet one might very legitimately take issue with the to irrelevance. First, she recalled President Nixon's on hearts of steel, / Valor statement that he would not be affected by the Moratorlunu Maybe not; calls and we obey / To the onset ludicrous imprecision that the enforcement of drug but isn't it odd that within one week of CX^tober's Moratorium the Presi- let's away." There is a subtle violations demonstrates nationwide. In another part of dent fired General Hershey, ordered Splro Agnew to give a speech naughtiness that is reminiscent the country, perhaps even in an adjacent township, criticizing the Moratorium, and announced his own Vietnam speech for of the film "Tom Jones," that the four Villanovans might have received wholly dif- November 3? A C.B.S. newscaster likened the President's brave talk to can best be seen in the song, the whistling of a little boy walking down a dark street. Second, Miss "Amo Amas I Love a Lass." ferent treatment — might have, in fact, been tried Basis number two for Miss enemy." The use of this as an Kane cited Hanoi's support of the Moratorium as evidence that North In poetic terms, it is a on felony charges and received sentences involving iLninrisiss Kane's condemnation of the Mora- argument against the Moraturium, Vietnam considered the movement a sign of American weakness. If I sexual "Jabberwocky" in which months or even years. torium was that it "decreased the I find difficult to understand. Would Fortunately, they were not Editor: may borrow a phrase which Professor Cannan of the "Pll kiss secula seculorum / Jt To th« morale of American troops." She we not have praised any attempts History Department subjected to such paternal over-restrictiveness. used at last month's teach-in, "Pll never I've luck sir, she's my uxor" In reply to the authors of last concluded this £rom some unknown by German citizens during world understand why, because a week's articles, "Solution" and communist comes out against sin, I am expected to support it." replaces "'Twas brlllig, and the Dean Bevilacgua has indicated that the four will, person's, undocumented state- war n to demonstrate against the Finally, "Moratorium - the Answer?*': Miss Kane stated that many American servicemen reacted slithy toves ..." It loses some- in all likelihood, be brought before the Student Court: tment which was taken out of c(mi- atrocities of Hitler? (Please reac- bitterly So long as you continue to ac- against the Moratorium. That's true; but it is also true that many thing in my translation. the VILLANOVAN, as a recognized campus organi- text. From the results of a tionaries, the implication you en- cept blindly ttie promise that the survey C(mducted by LIFE corres- American servicemen wore black armbands in support of the Mora- The play offers many surprfses, zation, vision is not there.) Isn't it logi- opposes this decision for two reasons: South Vietnamese are the ''good torium. and if I say a word more about pondent Hal Wingo of men in eight cal that any national leader invol- Because it is unfair in the guys" and the North Vietnamese Miss Kane spent the rest of her article attempting to prove that, if the it, I may spoil something for you. — extreme to punish different divisions in Vietnam he ved in a war would favor the peace the United states leaves Asia, China will inevitably devour the continent, The cast is uninhibited, and yet further those who have already been adequately "bad guys" as a preconceived came to a somewhat different con- groups of his opponent? truth for the basis of argument, wnen one considers that China has exhibited no more aggression toward retains its professionalism. Even punished by CIVILIAN AUTHORITIES for a SECULAR clusion than Miss Kane. His doc- The rest of Miss Kane's arti- all decisions regarding Latin America, he comes to the conclusion that China might when Bissinger's tricks become troop with- umented findings indicated that cle dealt with precise predictions Just as OFFENSE. ,. drawal (unilateral, gradual, or to- easily use Miss Kane's logic to Justify sending troops into the Western distracting and slightly boring, the protests in the united states concerning the future of the Asian — Because, until the Student Court is given clear ken) or bombing halts (perrhanent Hemisphere to protect the Dominican Republic. If anyone has any the Dramatis Personae (as the were not demoralizing the troc^s continent; I cannot grant myself Morgan Freeman (top) and Larry Block in THE RECRUITING latitude in the determination of the fate or temporary) became "agoniz- further doubts about the demise of the *'Domino Theory" he might try Playbill calls them) project a good of those who and that a somewhat significant the right to engage in lengthy OFFICER. ing", North Vietnamese intransi- to contact a man by the name of Dean Rusk. humor that gets you over the pass before its judicial seat, it should cease to func- number of the soldiers sympathize written speculaUon. In the future gence in Paris "intolerable," and John Hotfnagle's article' was much the same as Miss Kane's but intro- The Theatre of the Living rection. The action pours off rough spots, lliey look like they're tion. Twice since the court's inception, the Office with the anti-war campaign. Miss Kane will have to look beyond anything less than a Goldwater- duced two new elements. One was Mr. Hoffnagle's implication that, be- Arts' production of '*The Re- the stage into the aisles, and having the time of their lives, of Vice-President of Student Miss Kane's third attack on her omnipotent New York Times Affairs has overruled sque military victory ''im moral" cause he is a veteran, he is better qualified to evaluate the war than the cruiting Officer" does for eventially. Into the audience as and the happiness spontaniously the Moratorium stemmed from the to find loopholes in the Peace a decision — in one case overruling in the direction and traitorous. ^epicene morons" involved in the Moratorium. And one must die before George Farquhar's restoration well. A few members of the au- leaps into the audience. Par- fact that it had, in her words, to find loopholes in the Peace Move- of leniency, in the other towards a In point of fact, however, both he can talk death, right John? Mr. Hoffnagle also stressed the lack of comedy what "Your Own Thing" dience were seated on stage, ticularly good are Marion more harsh pun- ' the unadulterated approval of the n»ent. john P. Hannigan the Hanoi and Saigon governments freedom in North Vietnam as evidence that our cause in Vietnam is a did for Shakespeare's "Twelfth and it was unfortunate that better Killinger as Captain Plume, ishment. ;, are the *bad guys", they continue just one. Maybe he doesn't know that South Vietnam is currently building Night." n takes what is essential- use was not made of them. The David Rounds as the ridiculous The four students, by virtue of the coverage ne^ to support a totalitarian power new Jails to accommodate its 30,000 political prisoners (including Pres- ly a period piece, and en- action never stops, though, and Captain Brazen, Morgan Freeman given the incident, have been subjected to the sort of elite at the expense of ttieir peo- ident Thieu's main political opponent in the 1967 election, Mr. Dyu.). vigorates it with modem music, plots get nrdxed with sub-plots, as a sergeant to Plume, Judd social embarrassment which is perhaps the most ple, operate, a genocidal military The Critique That brings us to Richard Nixon. His speech wasn't quite as good as the contemporary references, that which get mixed with sub-sub- Hirsch as Silvia's father, and Jean damaging effect of any legal sentencing. The matter police force (bearing more thsm a ViUanovan articles, but he IS President after all. In addition to pre- little taste of nudity, and some plots, and in the end, the girl Be Baer as "a Shropshire lady Nixon lunatic, and boy are happily reunited. of fortune." Particularly bad is should be officially closed. vague resemblance to Hitler's Waf- sometime between Nov. 17 and Dec. 9, every Villanova student senting us with a peculiarly selective history of Vietnam, Mr. Hellzapoppin' direction. fen SS), imprison and often execute will pass t])rough the Registrar's Office for pre -registration wiped his nose four times, talked down to youthful demonstrators, and Any similarity the mod version The story — very briefly — Sally Klrkland, who breaks her long those leaders whose political be- card pulling. At this time, he will also be asked to fulfill another pleaded for the support of his < 'silent Americans." Then he unveiled has to the original is coincidental, concerns Silvia, a rich girl who standing theatrical tradition by liefs vary sU^^tly from the official very important task, namely, the evaluation of his courses and his latest installment of PVE GOT A SECRET. You'U remember that more or less. But nobody seems to is sent to the country by her keeping her clothes on, and playing government dogma, and in general, teachers. The Critique staff has made a number of substantial during the 1968 campaign candidate Nixon promised us that he had a care. When you're having a good father because he fears she will a boy tool show violent contempt for the im- changes in this year's evaluation program. One of these is the secret plan to end the war but could not reveal it~for strategic reasons, time, why think of fidelity? '*give herself" to a lowly recruit- The set by Eugene Lee and the plementaticm of freedom for the decision to process the evaluation reports by computer. To do of course. Last Monday nie^t, President Nixon told us that he had a From the evidence exhibited ing officer. Captain Plume. costumes by Nancy Christofferson Coffee Time individual and the democratic pro- this, the staff has develc^wd a form which is concise and easy to secret timetable for withdrawing U. S. troops from Vietnam but could at TLA, I am convinced that di- Silvia disguises herself as a man. are calculatedly haphazard which to be the contradiction that cess. fill out, hoping to make it easier for the student to make his not reveal it—for strategic reasons, of course. One thing about Dick rector Tom Bissinger is more Joins the army, and goes so seems evaluaUons. Using the to process data has one secret. than slii^tly mad. He exudes far as to try to make it with the plagues "The Recruiting Officer" The has featured the Golden Mile In this context, anything less computer draw- Nixon--he certainly can keep a an VILLANOVAN lass itself. The play needs to be than unilateral withdrawal of Am- back: if it is to be beneficial, the response from the student After looking about for a way to finish this article, I decided to end it energy that has a wonderfully con- country of questionable affair this week for several reasons. The story erican Troops from Southeast Asia, body must be large. This point can not be stressed enough! as John hoffnagle ended his—with a quotation from Benjamin Franklin. tagious effect on the cast. morals. Of course. Captain Plume toned down a bit, and Fm sure is important, not because of its ludicrous aspects, coupled with an apology by Presi- Without a large student response, this year's critic could be a One Hundred and ninety-two years before the United States sent combat They are loose and free; all out- falls for what he Uiinks is a young Bissinger can do the Job as soon officer, and everything worlcs out as he takes a sedative and has a but because it is indicative of the severe lack of dent Nixon and ex -President John- failure. We of the Critique staff ask tliat every student evaluate troops into Vietnam, Ben wrote, «* There never was a good war or a bad ragious show-offs who have when the cold shower. inter-administrative communication present at Vil- son to the American public for all of his courses. With the new evaluation form, this can be peace." Amen. .-- responded well to Bissinger's di- sexual identities " having shed so much American done quickly and easily. It will be to each student's benefit to do lanova, communication is so bad that a Phila- - MOVIES •'.. •o-:: (and Vietnamese) blood is im- this. Wouldn't your choice of courses have been easier this delphia developer about the knew University's moral. semester If the Critique had been published? ^^ MoiTison plans several months before the President did. The The evaluation form i^pears below. These will be available '49 To the Editor: during the period of card pulling. If possible, fill out these forms GOLDIGGERS OF Goggi-Race Report of June 1968, commissioned bv Since I am not a self-appointed beforehand and bring them with you to the card pulling. Again, Villanova, said **Villanova's decision making policy political theorist and cannot even By REGINA DAVID. the success or failure of the course and teacher evaluation has been severely hampered by the absence of clearly approach Miss Kane's masterful Hold on to your hats, pardners, WAGON (such as it is) is sus- lie, steal, whore and murder, but depends on each individual student. The critique is one of handling of the English language, the Wild West has just returned tained, not by the characters, but would never "cross his Pardner." defined functional responsibilities . . . Effective com- the most effective means for the student body as a whole to it is with some reservation that - or rather the West of gold- by a rambling, often incoherent Marvin, though cast in a role I k •T •i^r Lee munications are an inherent part of the process speak out for the betterment of the University. It is your way begin this letter. In respect to hungry California, the scene of plot. For example, almost the similar to that of the gunslinger and should not be confused with decision to give credit where it is due and criticism where it is necessary. making per my first premise I will have to PAINT YOUR WAGON, now play- entire second half of the film of CAT BALLOU, cannot give sub- Tom Prince se ... deal only in fact, rather than ing at the Randolph. deals with the "maturing" of a stance to what is primarily a skel- John Viktora This paper will continue to point out the ad- speculation, and secondly my re- Liberally adapted from the respectable farmer's son. While etonal character. For Ben flections will necessarily be (Space limitations prevented the re-printing of the Critique evaluation form Broadway play of the same name, the young man's new experience Rum son, unlike the gunslinger, ministration's monumental goofs in order that that will be distributed to each student during this semester's preregistration straight-forward rather than PAINT YOUR WAGON Is the im- with the drunken, wencliing, thiev- typlifies "frontier man," And as Villanovans will of period. We regret not to be able to give the Critique the complete advance notice ALL be aware them; perhaps hidden in ''arrange- ing world of men is one of the few has proved, types are somepseudo-metaphorlc we feel it deserves. — Ed.f probable tale of the experience awareness will lead to action for at least a significant wizardry. ment" existing between a young amusing sequences of the film, seldom personalities. PAINT portion of the student body and faculty. Miss Kane condemned the Viet- Mormon (jean seberg) and her it is no relevance to the main YOUR WAGON also makes the At the same time, we see some redeeming aspects nam Moratorium cm the basis of two husbands - Ben Rum son (Lee thrust of the story. debut of Martin's singing career - three conclusions that could have VIJLIdAMOVAM Marvin) and his "Pardner" (Clint Tlie musical score, a melange a career which, hopefully, will in the Grolden Mile. The proposal is of exactly the only been reached through divine Eastwood). The plot revolves of the original score by Lemer be mercifully short. Like other boldness and scope that Villanova must have if it is to revelation.. Because of Nixon's Co-Editors-in-Chief Gregory Baiter, Tim Connor around the attempt of this three- and Lowe and new additions by famous "non-singers" such as Rex Ray Walston and Lee Marvin measure their gold in PAINT YOUR survive. We are aware of the fact that the University statement that he would not be Business Manager Donald A. Pawliczek some to avoid the encroaching Andr6 Previn, includes "They Call Harrison, Richard Burton and WAGON. News Editor Ed Schirick strut and the has no comprehensive long range planning, and are affected by the Moratorium in any civilization of No-Name City with the Wind Maria" and "I Talk to Richard Harris, Marvin attempts Guenevere of CAME LOT fame. disorder of a pol- Feature Editor ^ .-...< ..'...... Steve Amadio itical convention, will way, she believed that the people its ample supply of prositutes and the Trees." Other lesser known to "talk" the song. The effect As a frontier woman who sincerely hardly go sorry that the initiative taken by one individual in Sports Editor' ...> . Roger Haley who participated in it tunes, notable "Wandering star" suggestive of a 45 re- loves two men. Miss seberg ex- down in musical history, some were only Assistant Sports Editors ...... t i:. . . . Paul J. Smith, Charies Finnocchairo parsons. is RPM this area had to be framed by such unfortunate a indifferent fans may perhaps enjoy the final speaking to the <'deaf ear of the Entertainment Editor ...... V..... ».-<»•• Joshua Ellis Musical Nightmare are appealing and^ if performed cording playing at 33 RPM's. hibits non-commital, Circulation Manager Lou Verderose unadulterated slap circumstances, a result of many factors on both President.'* In the days imme- The result is nothing short of by a talented recording artist, Clint Eastwood, as, the more con- attitude that makes one wonder scenes of -stick, Copy Editors Steve Kolker, Bill Ackerman sides. If Villanova is to avoid a repetition of this diately preceding the Moratorium^ a musical nightmare. PAINT could c(Miclevably become popular. servative pardner exudes the ap- if polyandry isn't really a bore. but for many, the humor of PAINT Provocateur i< . ; Rev. Francis X. Hartmann, O.S.A. and YOUR WAGON will seem artificial embarrassing situation, communication on all levels Mr. Nixon not only attempted to re- Cartoonist Bill Kiniry YOUR WAGON is a twenty million However, PAINT YOUR WAGON prc^riate amount of sincerity Bland Extravaganza Editor Jr. artist. PAINT YOUR WAGON is Joshua and contrived. must begin NOW. define his position in relation to the Photo George A. Forero, dollar zero. It is a disasterous provides no such smiles. Yet, Eastwood's finest General Staff * • Bernie Reilly, Mark Edman, In short, Moratorium with his letter to •> mixture of OKLAHOMA, ANNIE Not Cat Bailou efforts are wasted on what is Logan's idea of a "something for PAINT YOUR WAGON Consequently, the VILLANOVAN would like to Steve Ryan, Regina David, Tony Inverso, Hank Sable, Jean King. Kathy Randy Dicks of Georgetovm, but he YOUR GUN and some name- The characters of the film are essentially a one -dimensional, everyone" film. Unfortunately,' is SUPPOSED to be a wholesome, Wilson, Bob Moser, Alan Morrison, Steve Calameco, Bill GET suggest a the movie falls far short of ex- innocent, uncomplicated, delight- coffee hour for Administrative members also released a statement saying Shakalis, Flip Ferrera, Ben Groupie, Daizy, Capt. Zemo, Bezobizzuto, Mike less Hollywood extravagaza ap- as predictable as the plot itself. pasteboard character. Jean se- ful memory of the fast moving one each week in Dougherty Hall; Father Welsh that he would be out of the war Vannella, Walt Kunda, Sharon Lafferty, Goffer, Mary Anne Jackson, Robert pearing on late-night television. Ben Rum son is the typical, wiskey- berg, who plays Elizabeth, is pectations. The choreography, Gian-Grasso, Richard Lord, "Roach" Repoia, Barkhardt Schmidtke, Jim between the mummers' (Continued on and the Vice-Presidents could get in three years. Up until this Ume, The interest in PAINT YOUR Ruzzling old prospector who would PAINT YOUR WAGON'S answer to a cross page 6) together informally Solderitch, Bob Perry, Eileen Carozzoni, Jack Kelly, Gene Gordon, Jack before the Moratorium's ranks over Sanka and donuts and discuss their respective Bremer, Len Kavanagh, Kathy McHale, Margaret McCarvill, Linda Kerrigan, had grown, Mr. Nixon flatly re- Tom Hughes, Mary Ann Kane plans, hopes, and fears. This paper would gladly fused to give any sort of time-, The VILLANOVAN is published weekly during the school year except supply the food, and we are sure that Father Tirrell table as to our withdrawal. From Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vacations, alto Mid-term and Final Exam periods by the undergraduate students of Villanova University. Opinions could find an empty lounge. It's it's this, it would seem to me that the VASEY HALL THEATRE not much, but expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the University. President did a beginning. Gentlemen, how about it? not suffer from some Second class postage paid at Villanova, Penna. Editorial and Business offices NOVEMBER 20. 21, 22 disease affecting his hearing as located on the SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL, Villanova University, DECEMBER G.B. IS 4, 5« 6 Villanova, Pennsylvania JONES 19085. EMPEROR Miss Kane so defUy concluded. :f'^a-it-hf^':-f.^l~,-.^^ H=2£2^. —— " Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 Novmber 12, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN •Page? BOOK BE AT BELLE-MASQUE TO PRESENT A NEW VIEW OF UNIVERSITIES "VIET ROCK" By STEVE KOLKER. The Belle Masque Society of a specific idea or opinion. Thus, percent or 2,500,000 of the total Villanova opens its fall season the more ballots added to the study, 7,000,000 American college stu- Vol. I.No. 2 with Megan Terry's hif^ly con- NOVEIVIBER 12. the more efficient the analysis dents do Indulge freely in 1969 troversial play, VIET ROCK, becomes. The results, or per- narcotics; but that if, as with VIET ROCK under the di- A search for unity. centages become increasingly LSD, students can be convinced rection of Thomas Tebbens, X accurate as more opinions are that a drug is dangerous, its use ".»i assisted by Joseph Leonardo. Prejudice added. will be drastically curtailed. These "OPEN LETTER" Those who saw last spring's pro- "The Grey Before centering in upon the facts may or may not agree with duction of "Age of Aquarius" By FARRELL FOREMAN various Issues discussed In the our own opinions of our observa- At will not be disappointed in the con- book, it is Important to mention tions. But the concept emphasized America, I am disappointed in // tent or the quality of the that the results of this study cannot in this section (as it is presented you. You luive overlooked the con- society latest endeavors. Revolution Villanova justifiably be referred to specific throughout the study) is that "little ditions existing in your own back- This production presents an campuses, such as Villanova, for Impact will be made upon a stu- yard and have sought to correct By MEL HARDY By BOB GIBSON important and impressive dilemma the opinions expressed in THE dent by presenting arguments conditions elsewhere particularly Youth of America, we call upon Coming to Villanova as a Black to the audience. Using Viet- Nam as COLLEGE SCENE are the opinions that don't 'tell it like it is .'" those existing in Vietnam. I don't each other for mutual Suppoi t. We individual, from a completely dif- an example, the company involves call for of some 3,000 college students at And this fact, if nothing ^Ise, understand your reasoning Amer- upon each other support ferent Black environment, 1 can the theater-goer in reaction to and of the only unlversals which have random locations. The ideas ex- is encouraelne. ica. Each year you pay farmers honestly say that I have never ex- causes of violence, through two pressed apply to the college Sex and Virginity not to grow crops and at the same any meaning . . . those unlversals perienced ced'de facto' racism points of view—the hawk and the being, love and from this peace. students as a group, not to in- THE time eight million Americans are since I have been here. . .1 mean COLLEGE SCENE em- dove arguments. Both arguments dividuals at particular campuses. phasizes that today's going to bed hungry tonight. However, this Is not the case In I never hear anyone yelling nigger colleglates, are responsible viewpoints center- today. are all par- Emphasized as they progress throughout their Yes, I am disappointed in you America We when I walk thru the '*Quad" at Hunuin Aspect ing upon the problems of in struggle. struggle Having devoted a chapter to four years of college life, con- America. Yours is a society that takers a A night, but then who has? Maybe ending violence. By total and In- again, to be each vital issue, the Foley brothers tinually reevaluate their condones racism. But then, I to be humans humane it's because I have a bush, or it's at- tense interpersonal communica« to individuals again. have presented their statistics titudes towards sex and the should be resolved to that fact again, be We because I read Malcom X, or tion. Director lliomas Tebbens in the form of percentages, question shouldn't I? In America Black cannot do it alone. quote stokely Carmlchael and of virginity. It may or presents an ever-present dilemma H. Black people in America, too, representing the students' own may not be surprising to note that people were bom in jail as Mtl- Rap, or maybe its because I like of reaching a feasible solution for opinions. In addition, for effect "38 percent of the com X has said. But the Black are partakers in this struggle. And to make Karate noises in the freshmen both extremes without resorting and variety, excerpts from the thought virginity was important. man's perspective has changed these Black people are the oldest shower? to violence. many interviews are presented to But by the time they hasn't it? Black people will no strugglers in America. These If you would aks the majority were The production juxtaposes emphasize the human aspect of seniors, only 8 longer settle for the myth of the Black folks can tell the whole of white cats out there if they see percent felt it bitter humor and intense moral to struggle, this study, to deemphasize its was an important factor in select- melting pot. We want the pot or world what its like any prejudice on campus they confrontation with the reality of is to human, mechanical impersonality. ing a life-time mate." Throughout there shall be no pot! This is not and their struggle be would say "Nol" But I cannot war. Included also is a complete The chapter dealing with this study, similar generallzati(His the only cry you hear is it? You to be humane, and to be individu- help but muse at the tension which new score of songs written by religion is perhaps the most in- hear the cry of the American In- als. Which lumps all the Black permeates the Villanova racial are presented, concerning virtual- Ron Dante, Broadway com- teresting and baffling. Hie dian, Why do you fall to respond. folks and White folks and Yellow scene; that is when I'm not around ly every aspect of campus poser, arranged and performed authors emphasize that 73 per- In this day and time you no longer folks and Red folks together. or when I'm not so mad at it that James Foley (standing) and Robert Foley, authors of THE COLLEGE life. by Martin Sllvestry. What a hell of a job we've got •-: cent of today's college stu- write of the nobility of the Amer- I feel like getting the hell . out . of SCENE. Bob is a soohomore at Villanova. / THE COLLEGE SCENE is a Although the group functions dents affirm the existence of a worthwhile report. The real satis- ican Indian. In fact in many to do, youth of colors. And its here. I don't want to rap to the as a imit, some of the featured Today's most baffling in- is a composite view of student supreme being. But they tend to faction this project, instances you refuse to ack- not easy evidently. Its not easy brothers nor do I want to rap at from players include: Kevin Novelli, stitution is the American col- attitudes on everything from shy away from organized rellfi^ion nowledge the fact that he exists. when you look at the atrocities the whites out there who are either according to Bob, is that it "may Steven O'Connor, Bridget Love- lege of older folks of color, (singular) scene. Traditionally a sex to Israel. The College Poll • •• ''only 21 percent of seniors parents and students The poverty and desparity existing prejudiced themselves and know help bring lace, Mike Moran, Ellen Fitz- reservoir of conservatism, the has already been established in attend church, compared to 79 in the Indian community is phen- when we have white people hungry it, or recognize that prejudice and college administrations to- patrick and Pam Sindaco. campus of the late 60' s has been Ireland, England, France, and percent who do not." All of these omenon in the U. S., Red pe<^le hungry in does exist. I want to rap gether and give reasons why This imlque experience, per- to those has happened to your the In plagued with student unrest and Italy; and the Greenwich staff, statistics point to the fact that students think {is they do. This What U,S„ Yellow people hungry Whites who come up with the formed in the spirit of the Why general fatigue. We must now find which originally consisted of two today's colleglates reject religious is the key issue." educational system America? the U. S., and Black people hungry emphatic No. Living Theater will be presented some causative factors to which members, has Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12. 1969 November 12, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 9 Realization—Awareness A Slave's Song Year Later Look at me, see for yourself, take One I Prettiest sight did ever see? one year ago at about this time, the an interest. VILLANOVA'S Lila, Approximately Summer Olympics HOMAGE dancin' Just for me. Games in Mexico City were drawing to a conclusion. After all the events had terminated, all the records had been set, and all the medals Step back, cause you've been in my Black eyes flirtln' with the sun way long enough. had been distributed, one event stood out which distinguished these BLACK And bouncin' it back. One by One. Olympic Games from any others in recent times. The event was, of TO WOMEN course, the symbolic raising of the gloved fist by Tommie Smith and Your words blinded to a hidden Her flyin' curls played round her John Carlos. This one act detonated a controversy which was to have an fact of my existence. face. International Impact. Perhaps I am beating a horse which is not only Grazed her neck; caught the lace For all I could see, was that your dead, but which the Establishment has attempted to bury, but I would like Of the frock that peeled her «• 1 world only out. to make a few comments on this event and the reaction it triggered. was the way shoulders bare; Let us temporarily relive that moment of a year ago through the Nut-brown fingers spanked the air. eyes of an average, middle class, WASP, viewing the Olympics on his I've broken the bonds now. I'm color boob-tube. The race has started, and the two Black Americans BLACK. Proud ot It Prettiest sight dlu ever I ieel are on their way to capturing two of the top three medals in the event. Lila, dancin' just for me. "C'mon colored boys! Hurry! Win that race for the good old U.S.I Step back. You can't stc^ me now. C'mon, we need those medals to beat those dirty commies. That's it By MARIAN PANKEY boys. I knew they would win. Those guys are naturally faster anyway." Then it happened. During the playing of America's national anthem, they actually had the nerve to raise their fists as a symbol of pride S( lorn in their race, and their continuing struggle for equality in a hostile nation. Naturally, they were booed by the crovd, which was there to •t» witness an exhibition of ru^ed competition, not humanitarianism. 'Xan ANigger Love A Honkie?'' Ix'cliriico The next day, the two were aptly punished for their misdemeanor and they were sent back to that hostile nation. Retrospect By JAMES A. aliirilv Aside: The rationale used in the decision to banish the athletes ANDERSON racism, we find that not only are any man should be for a WOMAN. M Conglomeration in a Mind was that they had sinned by bringing politics into a strictly non-political In this social drama we call individuals totally alienated from If individuals could dispel from arena. Well, to refresh memories, folks, the of Africa individuals have barter- their your Union South America, themselves, butwe can more easily SELF, fralUtles, myths, etc., Retrospect: Conglomeration in a had been excluded from competition in these Games because of her racist ed human values for material ones. visualize the racial separation of and £illow their inner potentialities Mind behavior. Also, after to evolve, POLITICAL Smith and Carlos had won the race, The growth of hum an potentialities ethnic groups. If then, it is dif- then they would no longer This is somewhat of a message aliiniiiK's- why was the AMERICAN flag raised to the accompaniment of AMERICA'S is stunted by a magnificently pre- ficult for members of like racial doubt themselves and would from the inner dwelling of a Black ll national anthem? Why not the United Nations flag, and compose an in- meditated process of impersonal- groups to find compatability no longer fear the reactions of a mind: my motivations, the thoughts ^-egemented, ternational brotherhood anthem to be played no matter who won? No, it ization. Bogus and fragile person- and genuine love, what is the pro- imperscxialized soci- which actuate my words in con- wasn't the fact that these men were expressing a political ideal that cause alities predominate in such a sit- bability for survival of an inter- ety. Therefore, a Nigger who Loves versation with Black and/or white. them to be ostracized. It was the specific political ideal which they uation as individuals blindly grap- racial relationship? starkly — can a Honkie will not fear the dis- Df»ar Sister, were embracing that irked so many people, (end of aside) ple with one another for security a Nigger love a Hdnkie? paragement, the malice or the African Queen, you are Now, let's return to that average American boob-tuber, five minutes and tension-reduction. TRUE love, Frankly and pragmatically blindness inflicted upon him by selling your Shades of Sadness after the end of the race, "goddamn those smart ass niggers. What the social robots. GENUINE friendship, and MEAN- speaking, I feel nothing in this brown sugar Black Woman, come from the hell do they think they are trying to prove anyway?' Well, Mr. American, The end result: INGFUL interpersonal relations society is impossible. First and A MAN LOVES saturated with your Valley of Sorrows, a they weren't trying to prove anything, but if they had been, your reaction are seldom, if ever, experienced, foremost, Love between a Nigger WOMAN. sweetness and salt Cast off the Shadow of despair more than conveyed the message. (mainly because we don't pos- and a Honkie is basically Love not to your brother but to For now is the time, Now to the funky level. Some of my fellow VlUanovans are probably sess the tools to create such between two human beings. Men' the white masses, they Shed no more tears for the past questioning the relevancy of the topic just discussed. After all, it was relationships and we cannot and women, of any color, should A Dedication who keep you atrocities a year ago, and Mexico City is a long way from here. I suggest you try recognize them when we do). set standards and erect barriers down. To your man. asking yourself how much things have changed in that year. Villanovans for Love, a white rod, For the Light of the Future is on If we superimpose cxito this will fill its fieldhouse for several basketball games this season. The a black rod, him bleak picture the ramifications of But, my love and the love of To Our Brother fans will cheer for Howard 'Buddy" Porter and Sammy Sims as they you distinguish between And he is risen. carry the banner for their school. What would happen, though, if these the two, to give a Black handshake as they out before the game? two were came The Black Students League and you ponder and wonder Tears- Woman have they changed if they even decided to wear Black armbands a la the Wyoming What the Villanova community as a over money not anything? Blacks, to protest Villanova's subtle racist policies? Picture Al Meltzer whole, have temporarily lost one pleasure Have they cast off the chains of saying, "Well, Howard, as tonight's outstanding player, what did you of their most dedicated citizens. then the title is still animosity. think of the game," and getting the reply, "My only comment is that Late last month Joseph Francis, obviously bold: Have these droplets of Sorrow there weren't enough Black people in the stands, but that's to be ex- or Joe Buggy as his friends tabbed SLUT wiped clean pected since Villanova only actively recruits Blacks who will be on the him, was inducted into the army. you stink of The years of degradation? court, not in the balcony." You take it from there, fellow Villanovans, Without trying to eulogize him, I scum, sweat and Cease crying and take your man's and after you've come up with an honest answer, look in the mirror must say that Joe had become a the like. hand and see if that middle class, boob-tuber is standing before you. living legend on this campus. He we love you, they Fight beside him and die beside him had been around longer than any of hate you. If you have to. 'j*iJi: iiiix ciii WILD (^lyi' us, which made him a veritable can't you see beyond my Hold your head erect for you are senior Citizen at Villanova. His protrusion Black Editor-in-Chief . ^ i « y ,* « •.•ii «V James A. Anderson stories of how it used to be, all ahh, boss, caught, and you are Proud. Associate Editors ...... Cyril Crocker, Farreil Foreman embraced in slimy Typists Lionel Knight, Keith A. Norris, spiced with that Joe Buggy humor, By MARIA COOMBS David Crocker ..;.;<:.:.. .;,>'.' ;:•'., kept many a freshman both enrap- ecstasy Staff . .^teve Francis, Marian Pankey, tured and in stitches. That Joe a Man within a Man I greet you, my Queen, not in the obsequious whine of a cringing Maria Coombs, Shana Kalba, Hardge Oavis, Melvin Hardy, Robert Gibson, Al exhibited a more serious, contem- I am. Slave to which you have become accustomed, neither do I greet you '*"*:::;:.:;;::•-• •'•• /:^^•::•^^^.•^••.-/,::7v:.;;^1^ Black Woman plative side was exemplified by his no longer a in the new voice, the unctuous supplications of the sleek Black Bour- interview in last year's boy geoise, nor the bullying bellow of the rude Free Slave--but in The Black Studerits League at Villanova , VILLAN- my ' ,* •' ' ' .' ''< ' .'.'" ' ' . - " ' ,' ' ' .••' ' , .'-''i. .V '.m'''1 Naked woman, black woman ' ^ voice I • . •• -' ' killed own do . has ' . ! The me, greet you, the .-..-' \., Man •.,.. y*-3 ,.; voice of ... .. the books he always kept the Black : .- ; OVAN, Man. And although with him and quoted from crushed my advance. I greet you anew, my greeting is not new, but as old as the Sun, Moon, Clad in your color that is Ufe, in your form that is beauty! frequently, and his election and Stars. And rather than mark a new beginning, my greeting sign- I have grown up in your shade, the sweetness of your hands bound my r-:' in the scriptures, as one of the student repre- ifies only my Return. eyes. it's suicide m sentatives in last year's demon- And now in the heart of summer and noon, I discover you, promised hell stration. earth from the tower of your sun-scorched neck newspapers don't say to the full of heart like the flash of TO you, then, Pvt. Joseph Fran- My Queen, It Is hard for me to tell you what is hi heart for you And your beauty smites me my shit no how my cis, dedicate this /' Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 November 12. 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 11 My Brothers and Sisters, NN AS we journey towards Blackness, we often delude ourselves into false complacency and Inflexibility be accepting as "Black Awareness" behaviorisms which are both hypocritical and inadequate, we do not become Black Men and women by merely renouncing America's racist institutions, by amassing volumes of Black literature, or by forming Black student organizations. These are merely physical manifestations. Come now my Proud pe(Y)le, let us analyze a little closer the idio- syncrisles which are undermining our Black development. Brothers, when in groups we (Y>enly reject white women in favor of our sable Sisters. But, think (no matter how damaging it is to your ego) how many times we have looked with lust upon our white Here's what your first year sisters. We should not look upon any woman as a lustful object (the choice of her color is your prerogative), but as a whole woman. Not only does our programmed perception of a woman involve a dich- otomy of race but we really do not have a genuine concept of a WOMAN per se. at could be like And how many times, Sisters and Brothers, have we stabbed each or two IBM other in the back, or formed separate cliques? how many times have we wasted time denouncing each other as TOM'S? Why is It that we denounce materialism and capitalism and yet the ends of our actions You'll become involved fast. ' things ' *...*'•'/. are geared towards such as outdressing one another, or hav- , ,. ; ing the finest Afro's or rapping to the most women. You'll find delegate responsi- we • • • '< s And Sisters, why is it that the Black Man you desire must be ac- bility-to the limit of your ability. companied by social status, or money, or a car or must be respected . •?.. by the other numbers of your clique? At IBM, you'll work individual- The Black Revolution is a 24 hour-a-day struggle. Most of us are concerned with Blackness only when stimuli are presented to us ly or on a small team. And be en- which then directs our thoughts along Black lines. For most of us. Blackness is a one hour a day fetish - if that. couraged to contribute your own Why do Black students on college campuses all over the country ideas. You'll advance just as fast exhibit sneers and haughty attitudes to white students. Is this what really makes you Black and reinforces your ebony awareness? and far as your talents can take you True Black Men and Women are dr£^d in cloaks of self-assurance, pride and determination. They are too concerned about their future Here's what three recent grad- and the future of their children to sneer, to disparage, to rap, to uates are doing. back-stab, to loaf, to lust, to become diverted, to hate for unwar- jrented reasons, and to spend most of their time drinking, partying and getting high. Yes, we have progressed a long way from our former "white- washed" selves. But the journey to Blackness is paved by many hues of gray and unfortunately many of us are mistaking a dark shade of gray for Black. In Peace and Blackness, James Anderson *' V Prejudice Doug Taylor, B.S. Electronics page schools is, if you were on a blind (Continued from 7) . Engineering '67, is already a senior date and the girl turned out to associate engineer working in large- of my best friends In High school be Black what would you were Black? Or even I went out do? But you said that color scale circuit technology. Aided by with a Black chick once. Look didn't matter at V.U. Hell nol computer design, Doug is one of a five- baby don't do us no favors. There Racial awarenessj a certain degree man team designing integrated is no prejudice in the schools of separation? But not prejudice! circuits that will go into IBM as institutions and yet one of the You said it not me. But you have standard computers in the 1970's. questions asked at most the hang ups. . . not me. I?>l5iag®S!!riESi (Continued from page 8) The Southwest by : hypocrisy being planted white pecY>le. How maybe this is some I personally think there are many young white revolutionaries who are sincere in attempting to realign themselves with mankind, and to make a reality out of the high moral standards that their fathers and forefathers only expressed. In pressing for new heroes, the young white Was Won Marketing representative Bill Manser, revolutionaries found these heroes in the black colony at home and in the By CYRIL CROCKER B.S, in Industrial Engineering '67, is colonies throughout the world. This past summer, while making a tour of our beloved country I happened to find myself selling computer systems for scientific The yoimg white revolutionaries raised the cry for the troops to ' •^*^.> In the rather picturesque western town of Tippy, Cal. I decided that it would only be fair and engineering applications. His withdrawal from Vietnam, to keep hands off Latin America, to withdraw to my colleagues back at school if I were to interview one of the stalwarts of this city technical background and 14 months of from the Dominican Republic and also to withdraw from the black in order to compare his attitudes with those of some of our eastern leaders. His name black colony. have a the solve his community or the So we situation in which was Buck Johnson but his friends for some reason called him Little. training at IBM help him young white revolutionaries are attempting to identify with the oppressed Arriving in downtown Tippy, I first approached one of its citizens to ascertain the customers' complex information peoDle of the colonies againt the exploiter. * sheriffs whereabouts. handling problems. Me: Excuse me, sir, could you tell where I might find a certain Little Jcdmson? The problem arises, then, in what part they can play. How can they He: Sure, boy, his office is hidden ri^t over there, behind our powerful structure, the aid the colony? How can they aid the Black Panther Party or any other Administration Building. black revolutionary group? They can aid the black revolutionaries Following these directions, I found the sheriff sleeping at his desk. I knew immediately first, by simply turning away from the establishment, and secondly, it was he, because of the bright red LBJ printed on his monogram med ten-gallon, white by choosing their friends. For instance, they have a choice between hood. That he was a fine Christian gentlemen was evidenced by the brilliantly burning Soon after his IBM programmer • ' whether they will be a friend of Lyndon Baines Johnson or a friend of crucifix on his desk. training, lohn Klayman, B.S. Math '68, Fidel Castro. A friend of mine or a friend of Johnson's. These are Me: Good afternoon. Sheriff Johnson, in? I'm a visitor to your town and . . they this choice, then began writing programs used by a direct (Y)posites. After make the white revo- He: One of them outside agitators, eh boy? lutionaries have a duty and responsibility to act. computer system to schedule every '¥— Me: No sir, I just came to take a look at your fine . . He: Keep away from my women, boy. Little Johnson doesn't cotton to any competition event in the Apollo tracking stations. from you or your kind. And when the finished programs were Me: Believe me sir, I have no desire to . . turned over to NASA Goddard Space He: Just like you boys - lazy, no initiatiye Flight Center, he was responsible for Me: Now hold it Just one minute. He: What?? Are you suggesting . . making them work. Me: No. I just resent your racial slurs, ril have you know that I'm enrolled in a college back East, and that Pm maintaining a pretty fiair cumulative average. ON CAMPUS Visit your placement office He: College It What's that? Besides, I don't care what sport you play, or how you're and sign up for doing at it. DEC. 9 an interview with IBM. M«: Forget it, man. Say, how can I get In touch with your Mayor? He's the guy I really Washington want to spekk to anyway. An Equal Opportunity Employer He: The Mayor is lecturing today at Tippy, Cal. Tech. It's not too fkr from here. Me: I'll find it, ttauiks. > * He: Oink. Later that evening, I made the acquaintance of Mayor Conrad Mann. He welcomed me witti open arms and a brood smile on one of his fkces. IBM Me: Pleasure to meet you, sir. Ht: Pleasure's all mine, my boy, all mint. Always glad to meet one of today's wonderful November 15 youth. Me: Thank you. I was just passing through this area and ... He: You mean you're not a registered voter In this district? Me: Why no, but ... He: Excuse me boy, I have an appointment. So ended my excursion into Tippy, Cal. ,>->*--«f!"- i , Pag» 12 « THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 November 12, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 13 "I suppose the relevance Is to figure who would Iwst serve to there, but Jesus isn't the whole CRITICAL FORUM unify the evening's event. And m order to make a more effective contribuUcn to the establishment thing, really, and anyway, his name this, of course, was quite an \\ of a cultural life at Villanova, the editors of THE LYNX have arranged THE LYNX functions because the is so constantly bandied." important thing to do. to utilize the resources of the VILLANOVAN. THE LYNX will still student body wants it to function. The Squirrel shot him a n appear In magazine form at least twice during the academic year. Without contributions from people in speculative and puzzled glance and "Owl? Fine, you can check Hopefully, it will appear as a supplement to the VILLANOVAN every All parts of the Villanova Community, then looked at the line of the The streetlights halo soft the night your hat up to the right," said two weeks, as space in the newi9)aper permits. This larger role v i it vtfould die. and its death would be an ocean and sky a moment before and subways scream a seagull note the Wren as he placed a neat check means, for one thing, that more contributions will be needed. Any- r unnoticed one, because it would long he spoke, "I think things are mark beside the name of the latest the cabbie's cry, like jetties, one wishing to write for the magazine or work as a staff meml)er can since have stopped furnishing the Improving. I can't explain it but arrival. breaks the undulating traffic light. visit our office at 105 Classroom Annex, or contact any member of cultural perspective which is, I Just sort of foel a bit calm The little girl eyed the the staff given in the masthead. Formerly, because of the high cost hopefully, its contribution to life at and hopeful." The Squirrel was Squirrel who was approaching her of magazine printing, letters to the editor could not he printed. We Villanova. The story that follows is a silent for a minute, then quietly The neon diner, open late, after a word with the Wren. "How's " hope now to establish a Critical Forum in which any works of art. strange and interesting one. It wilt not said, "I think I might be able the list working out?" she asked. the bar and grill on lower 8th Including material contained In the LYNX itself, may be evaluated. appear in the magjazine for the reasons to get the Badger," Andrew rais- "Most everyt)ody's here, only like barges on the open sea It Is our desire that this forum will become a vital part of the Intell- given in the criticisms that follow it. ed one eyebrow in startlement five or six still to come." suck In damp air and lie and wait. ectual life of our campus and community. If we can presume to furnish We have decided to print the story and as he turned toward the Squirrel better the type of scruitiny to which was the roar of the ocean. Andrew > "Yes, it's good to see him. He for coffee and a cigarette, RCMc their works are put. We hope to receive let the clean fill adds something." salt' air his like schools they swarm, through silvered doors, more contributions from its author, nostrils and lungs as he looked "1 wish he would take a little a stranded submarine on 8th. who is, we believe, a promising talent. at the ground, breathed slowly, greater initiative, though. I think We hope he will see through the acidity and looked again at the Squirrel. CRITICAL FORUM ride body like he could, but whenever I suggest You your a run-away horse. of some of the comments far enough Noiselessly stepping forward The coffee, thick and dark like oil, something of the sort he just (Continued from page 12) Galloping down the paved paths of the city's country. to perceive the honest struggle that was he put his arms around the Squirrel reflects the streetlight's blurred shine, smiles or else gives this look Your figure Is accompanied by the cloak- and- daggered t part of the evaluation of his work. and embraced him for a long, still of ... quivering In the heavy cups as This story is at the same time instant. Then, smiling at him with stares of unknown asplreres. "Of mock fright? Heh. Well, subways rumble on the line. both interesting and not interest- his gentle, firm mouth and his With blinking red shot eyes you must remember his position. ing. It is interesting in that \/- eyes of color like the nearby 1 ARRIVALS Being a human has its drawbacks. appears to be trying in an al- And minds musing on a tenement stairway to the ocean, he turned and walked off. steam and cigarette smoke merge, You should know even though you're The legorical or symbolic manner to backdoor of heaven By PAT NURRET for some younger than he is. I've often sorroundlng like an ocean's mist, say something, yet, because It noticed him oscillating between escaping out to upper 8th is difficult, if not impossible, to ALBERT C. ROMANO "And no doubt we can hardly the introvert-extrovert poles of CRITICAL FORUM the shift flows to the cabbie's dirge decipher what is being told, the his ... human nature. He can't story falls, flat, and becomes, wait any longer/' said the little ^ « seem to decide whether to cast perhaps unintentionally, an unin- girl to the Squirrel. "We've gone ' Arrivals fails for a number off his shell or reinforce it ... MADELEINE TWOMEY teresting "fairy" story. If, in for a long while now, and It doesn't of reasons. All of these so-called figuratively speaking, that id.' addition to the intended message, seem all too fair to the others—or failures are based on the sup- The little girl reflected on this the author had tried to make the to ourselves --to continually put it position that the story is Antilles' Pearl a bit, then said to the Squirrel, story interesting as a pure story, off.' an allegory and not a children's ' "He's pretty hard to figure out, the reader could perhaps ignore ' Well, I suppose I agree, but you tale. If it is the latter, it should I still remember yourwarm morn- Your waters engulfed you in I guess.'' his Ignorance of the allegorical still Insist on simplifying things have been sent to JACK AND JILL ing star warmth and gentleness; The Squirrel glanced toward the still be rewarded somewhat/' replied the Squirrel meaning, and and not to us. Making the not too And the green pastures ever pre- I presume they obtained this hab- Wren, then back to her. "Well, I his of it. Thus, a who sipped on his drink and 1969" In reading gratuitous sun>osition that the "Ocfober 75, sent in your hills. it from your people. think that he doesn't want to be somewhat fascinating, unusual continued, "You're not going to be story is an allegory, then why did I remember; but yet I forget your 'figured out' anyway. It's odd. falls in that it doesn't cover able to get everyone on the band- story It fail? For one reason, the style face. ,.^: ;,,.-.. , i Your pec^le don't stand so tall He comes around occasionally, but for its weaknesses and offer a wagon, so to speak, much fails to carry the story through. My life has been divided and now anymore. doesn't talk very much. When he of approaches to meaning. less into the house. Reasons should number On reading ALICE IN WONDER- The roofs I Just know the cold evening Many have not made it to the does say something, if it's not There are many fine examples be obvious. First, the house is LAND or Aes(H>'s fables or Are sagging with the weight of, moon of exile. welcoming shore. fticetious then it seems to be a In literature where such an ap- only so big—or so small, how ANIMAL FARM, a knowledge- the white doves. But their pride in you still stands. lost part to some ... cosmic the girl, started by him. Through V proach is followed with a great ever you wish to put it. Second, able reader gets the idea Hielr whirring fills the nave Your life is filled with hope once On a culture that had no wants. puzzle. Anyway, why try to figure the door was the Nonaim Andrew selected a smooth degree of success. ALICE IN we can't convince some of those And vestllmle of the church flat stone it there is something going on behind you make it real. him out? He does no harm and at Room, and the Squirrel put aside and hurled sidearm so WONDERLAND and ANIMAL who . . . well, who at least SEEM the story line by the style itself. As their soft, clear voices Leaders must be found to carry Your life is filled with hope once whatever was on ttiat it skipped twice before dis- mind immediate- necessary." times lightens the souls of every- his mind as FARM come to appearing This does not appear here. In- Rise above the turmoil on the ideal. you make it real. one." Andrew took him gently beneath the ocean's ly, along with the more recent "You mean the Badger?' asked by the surface. The breeze was gentle deed, there is a children's Of the storm. Leaders must be found to carry little glrr smiled wooaer- arm and led him in with the throng. Tolkien trilogy, THE LORD OF the little girl a bit The who was story style to the work. For in- »• ^ And as night falls. on the ideal. ingly and added, IV now, the air pleasantly warm All three of these saddened, being confronted with "Well, he's THE RINGS. under the morning sun. sat stance, the little girl and the They home not. I was once so secured in your here. I suppose there's good Or should one say out? He be read as having an alle- the grim aspects of the matter. some For the can down on the sand, squirrel are talking. This we are But take up a flame loving arms. Your children are Uke the ancient in that," but the Squirrel didn't Nonaim Room was, in a way, enjoying Nature gorical basis. But, and this is "Yes, he's the one who's fore- out- in this brief given. The little girl says some- To guide them on their way Nothing could ever change, or so chosen children. hear her as he rapidly moved to- doors. A cove by a placid moment; Nature whose where. the story under consider- most in my mind. Not a bad thing as we are told, and the To Peace. I thought. No country could they call their the door. sea Just a short walk son he was, of course, he thought ation could be noticeably improv- fellow, the Badger, but he tends ward away, it musingly; the squirrel replies, followed by ''said But one day the sky turned red own. ni paradoxically was Inside fl-om moment brief for ed, something happens to the char- toward cynicism whenever these he suddenly heard the squirrel.'' Of course the And forevermore changed the color Their minds were one, and so course couldn't begin the viewpoint of some, outside the quiet foot- acters on a surface level which type affairs come up. And "Of we we steps of squirrel said it. There were only of your flag. were their souls. without him, could inquired from that of others. The what he was certain must makes the story interesting in could use him, too. He'd probably we?" breeze from be n(xi -human. Turning, he saw two characters at the moment. They fought to regain what they a the Hen of the little girl whose the water blew in, around, itself. Even if the message is be natural if he became in- Who else was going to say it, Your life is filled with hope once held in their hearts. and out of the it to be the Squirrel. Andrew can find plea- terested." visage indicated her confusion. Nonaim Room, missed, the reader smiled at him, Holden Caulfiekl? This is Just one you make it real. caressing all motic»iing to a ^ sure The Squirrel frowned, and the "Well, now, that's true, I with its soft warmth. and fulfillment In the read- spot beside him, a gesture to which example of how the medium falls Leaders must be found to carry Your life is filled with hope once guess. The Bear is really quite Hovering about the ing of the story. little girl stared at him, realiz- creatures, the Squirrel tacitly to be the messag^e. on the ideal. you make it real. of leader, shimmering likewise re- ing he was thinking. With important. He's sort a with the colors re- J.S. plied by sitting down. Almost Another Important failure of Artie from Winnipeg Leaders must be found to carry flected by hopes of nudging him on, she he's done so much, never given the light of the immediately after becoming the story is its inability to con- Your palms stood tall and proud. on the ideaL fun moon, - ventured, "I remember a song up, why, he's practically ••• were the walls and settled they were Joined by the vey ANY message. What do I presume they ol)talned this habit uh..." ^ celling, actually one, In the GEORGE A. McNENNEY by one of my kind — humans, shape words, of this story little girl. The Squirrel the the characters represent, what Artie canned fish, rendered ftit, Artie shared his beloved The true nature from your people. "•Indispensible?'" finished the of an elliptical shell was I mean -- which went: 'Hang on to formed by first to speak. do the situations represent? The packaged paper "Tanach," eludes Interpretation. The author Hen in an almost disapproving the sea and polished by the wind your hopes, my friend. That's an ' "Just about everycme's gone symbolism, which must exist, is made a million in Wlnn'ipeg, shared memories, shared maintains interest through style frown. The little girl only looked according to a easy thing to say, but if your timeless craft. home now, haven't they?" so personal as to be meaningless came to sayings, and by maintaining an expectation at her, and their quiet directed The girl felt her self drifting hopes should pass away simply A- ,.' Shelo, Shelo Shell,*' a link - which never to anyone but the author, and : Monaco, Miami^ Majorca "Shell for as "Yes," answered the little girl, their attention to the excitement the tensicm mounted; a tension, •" pretend that you can build them there are no visible clues to rescue with a ' and materializes. There may be a centered around the Bear who however, "except the Hen and a f^w others. / again.' What about the Badger's which was beautiful, subscript us. title is also failure in ... nymph-daughter Sherrie significance to the The a ; goldeye, black She was very excited about the \ . feast of was smiling in a manner unmis- light, approaching a lost core of hopes?' this area. Rather than point some- danced 'round "for some" which would couple : bread, takable of intent and yet euphoria. whole thing, felt it was a success, Shifting Air escaping the his gaze from the where it is as mystifying as aged whisky to- the table, clapped hands, this allegory to a realistic under- and she Just had to tell eveyone so, , totally fascinating. His large brown creatures' mouths mingled with girl's face to the rug back to v, chirped, standing of its worth. Despite as if we weren't all there our- everything else in the story. These Host the brotherhood of eyes were warm, gentle, beyond the swirling wind to compose a her face again, the Squirrel at last two faults not be faults at "What's mine is his. What's this fault, it is well-written, utiliz- selves.' may ; ;i man. description by ordinary meta- wondrous music, separate chords length answered, "I'm not really all. Perhaps the author is a •.>!' ' his is mine," ing adequately verbal and A fSiint smile escaped the ; y phors. One couldn't help but intertwined, sometimes cluster- sure if he has hopes or not. If idiots. She sang. visual imagery. Neither the lips of the serene Squirrel and genius and we are simply ,. feel instant love for this creature ing in unity, then spreading he once had them (which is not intent (If dis- he spoke, "Yes, well, so she But since it is our cretin magazine, Artie smiled through a cigar, and characters of nature whose dominant color it- out and dipping and encircling the prot>able) and they passed away, the coverable) suffer at the author's is. I spoke to author must simply fall victim the self seemed to make all the creatures, condensing, hovering, the Bear before he then I would suppose that fantasy. left. He told me that the of to our idiocy at this time. glow of his bald face flowed being associate him with the changing aural hues all the while. number Artie asked the real man, the it would have been because of real R.L. up over JHP fertile earth which provided their At the center people who came was £iirly en- good man, analysis of circumstances, not of the vortex Just his skull, while a lobby fill- sustenance. He was like an ex- stood the Bear straight couraging, even though there "How does one live in a a hazy feeling of discontent. To and tall, for ed brothers tension or alter ego of ttw his taut face displaying the was room improvement." wi^ world of 'simply pretend that you can build titanic, "Oh, certainly it a big feasted on goldeye and soil, for he provided in spiritual psychic stimulation, eyes shut, was spiritual malnutrition— them again' would be exactly what Editorial Board and psychic spheres what the soil oval mouth half open. step forward," returned the little A reader should not have to whisky and famine of the word 'pretend' suggests -- The other EDITOR-IN-CHIEF and girl. there's him. did in the material realm of life. creatures' attentions were cen- "Say, the Woodchuck. rely cm informatlMi about the au- Forgot withered souls—when I CHAIRMAN Robart C. Mdntyre pretense. Do you see what I mean?" Excuse me, I've got to speak to EDITOR . . Richard Lord The Squirrel approached the tered on him as they de- thor in analyzing a story. It hunger for man's char- POETRY "Oh," said the girl, nodding i>. him before he leaves," and PROSE EDITOR . . . Joaaph Karol little girl as the Hen moved off terminedly joined in his activity, she ran is precisely this quality of a lit- ity?" although she didn't fully under- ART EDITOR Jartet Wanger of swaying in off. erary work to stand on its Artie cursed their indifference, The wise m^n answer- stand everything. Brightening in the direction the Bear. Smil- harmony with the own PHOTOGRAPHY "I guess it ' ing affectionately the Squirrel terrestial force, North, South, was generally merits, to possess its own in- ached from disappointment. ed: EDITOR Philip R. Rager in a moment she turned to the North, South. encouraging," said the Squirrel trinsic appeal, feating and failure was CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Squirrel once more. "Well, any- asked, "The Nonaim Room's To one side sat to solicit appre- In as Andrew stood up and Robart M. Swaaringan, Michaal ready, isn't it? look a little the Squirrel, still as a drop of gazed ciation through an interesting plot found a the Badger isn't the whole You water way, out over the water. F. Biarbaum, Edward B. Millar, on the ridge of a and style, that makes it follower. With affection he world, and opinions nervous." thick glass, gaz- good Bazo Bazuto. his aren't "I suppose. And some gen- "Yes ... to t}oth,' replied the ing with semi -consciousness literature. Hils is where this he uttered the necessarily true. We'll call all at Artie, be thankful for the one LYNX SUPPLEMENT eralizations are unbearable in girl with a lau|^, "but things tte engaged crowd. girl story falls short. Although it friend's name, over and over EDITOR Jamaa Sddaritsch those together who will join us The now man who sits felt herself rising, the f&ce of immediacy." is an as PROMOTION AND BUSINESS look really good. He's something, rocking' extremely well-written again with you at the "Shulhan and Just do our best." "What?" MANAGEMENT Rana C. isn't he?' near a summit as the Bear's pace imaginative work, it lacks mean- a caress, packed him with "Alright. I think your attitude Adonal," Schlag. Linda Karrigan mounted, ' 'I said some things are always ing, rejects pumpernickel, "You mean the Bear?" replied pushing toward an apex, reader-identification, pecans, . . . deserves commendation, if not "The table of God, the Uble LAYOUT AND DESIGN Stava hard to toward an unspeakable zenith bear," AAdrew said, turn- and comes off as goldeye, told him of Samimit, Alyaa Ghaa, Christina recommendation. Where's some the Squirrel. they superficial. and of God," all sought to reach. Faster, fkster, ing his head sharply toward days In Winnipeg Padrotty writing paper?" "Yes," to which the Squirrel LHK early She cried. MODERATOR . . Joaaph DaCranM, the Squirrel as he struck the last he cleaned fish, So the of to nodded, his gaze betraying his a screaming of color and sound, where two them began word. Ph.D. attention which was elsewhere. a convulsion ... and feathers in moved his bed back from make preparations. They made up a CONSULTANT . Joa^ih C. Raino, The Squirrel's muzzle screwed it only for an instant honey. leaky roof. LIBBY LEVIN Ph.D. list of all those whom they thought But was the up in semi -tolerant disapproval. Janioa for Just then everyone, including Worked and prospered. GENERAL STAFF would come, they planned what to Phillips, John Irwin. Richard "Oh, Jesus." (Continued on page order to eat, and they even tried li) Barrat, John Michaal Haggarty, Gaorga A. McNannay. ' ! • Pege 15 Page 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • November ^2, 1969 November 12, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN Booters Down Fordham W By PHIL VIENER WORK FOR THREE Ml OHTHS THEN On a sloppy, muddy football prac- tice field, the Vlllanova Soccer VILLANOVA Team ran Its record to 5-3 SPECIAL by defeating a tough Fordham club, 2-0, on Saturday. LET YOURSELF GO Tim Moylan and Curt LaForge teamed up to give the Cats both r' V their goals. The first broke a scoreless deadlock that had run to E midway in the second period. La- I u Forge made a picture-perfect U cross from the right side of the field directly to Moylan, and Tim L slipped the wet ball past the Ford- ham goalie. In the fourth period, T a nearly identical play gave Vll- SAVE NOW FOR L lanova its second score. It was O goalie Chris Furlong's second O shutout of the year, and his goals- NEXT WINTER A allowed-per-game average now P -: v , stands at just over 2.0. , U '''' On defense, Phil Keating played 2 FOR C perhaps his best game ever at \H center half. Keating was every- O where, and did everything but A score. The whole defensive team/ V played an outstanding game, and the offensive line did a superb job 00 of pressuring Fordham all after- plus $.54 L. A noon. Fed. Ex. Tax, size 7.75-14 Ih oth^f games played $ince the tubeless blackwall. defeated Ur- Add $1.00 last report, Vlllanova for whitewalis. sinus 4-2 on 2 goals by star Larger sizes comparably priced. center forward Ralph Molano THIS SUMMER (which makes all but three games in which he has scored this year, including scrimmages), and two AUGUST 2ND TO 30TH goals by wing Curt LaForge. Wing Timmy Moylan played his consis- * tently great grame, and had two assists. Rutgers fell to the Kraft Days Own powerful Wildcats on October 22, Planned Itinerary With Added 10 On Your 4-0. Four people broke Into the scoring column this time, with goals by line sub Tony Bruno, Finaating A voJ/ob/e-Guoronfeetf Reservations Up To Feb. Molano, LaForge, and captain Mark Harbourt, who has been sidelined Winter by mono -for most of the season. Halfback Chuck Farrington had two CONTACT: CICI SMITH OR MIKE LOTITO assists in the 3-1 win over College •i of Bible, to show conclusively the STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE - lA 7-2100 EXT. 520-521 type of game he has been playing Retreads all year. In the only poor game the Booters have played in the last month, a strong University of KRAFTREAD GUARANTEE Maryland (Baltimore) team came If any General Kraft retreaded tire fails in normal passenger out on top, 2-0. car use, prior to 12 months or 12,000 miles whichever is first, we will either repair it free of charge or replace it with a new Basketball Ticket Schedule No player can really be singled General Kraft retreaded tire of like quality at a price based out more than any other, but Tim on the purchaser's cost of the guaranteed tire (after deducting Moylan certainly deserves mention trade-in allowances or discount and state and local taxes) Vlllanova will play 9 home games at the Palestra during the 1969-70 equivalent to the percentage of tread depth used, plus state as a tremendously improved per- season. and local taxes. former. Only a freshman, he has Season Books for STUDENT USE ONLY FOR THESE GAMES are Claims be submitted on our Standard to must Claim Form an priced at $9.00 per book. This is a book of nine coupons that must be started most of the games this • most sizes available authorized General Tire Dealer or Store with the original pur- '" exchanged for a seat ticket at the Vlllanova Field House Ticket Office year, and has consistently turned chaser's invoice. / in superior games. In the loss for eactvgame are listed below. Individual student tickets for the Palestra are $1.50 per game, and against Maryland, he was the only • whitewalis . v.. '•• >'• holders guaranteed bright spot in a generally shodd^ USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO-CHARGE PLAN are subject to available supply. Season ticket are a seat for each game when they follow the instructions. game, and his two goals against • blackwalls • no money down • months to pay ^ Fordham were evidence of his Only season ticket holders may sit in the seasonarea. Any student wishing to take a date, etc. must give up nis special seat and take seats expertise. * General Tire's factory system retreads in anottier area for that game, providing seats are available. The Booters close out their reg- m Order to apply for a season ticket: PLEASE PRINT FULL NAME ular season on Saturday against .1.' '•' > I ' . ,•.<.<•"< AND STUDENT NUMBER ON THE TOP LINE OF AN INDEX CARD. Navy. A win there could mean a PRINT MATRIC NUMBER IN MIDDLE OF CARD. PRESENT CARD well-deserved tournament bid. i SPeCIAL TO w WITH $9.00 AND COMPLETE MATRIC CARD AND PHOTO IDENTIFICA- TION AT TICKET OFFICE FOR SEASON BOOK. EACH STUDENT MAY PURCHASE ONE BOOK ONLY. SALE OPENS NOVEMBER 25. . '?./':'/: ::::.. EXCHANGE DATES \ V. Footbal I A season book holder may exchange his coupon for a ticket on any day from the opening day of that game's sale to the closing date listed below: (Continued from page 16) GAME DATE VILLANOVANS( with 166 yards in ten carries ... He now has 386 in four games, as well as SEVEN TDs , . . UI^s Al Brown would be best 1 ONLY advised WEEK not to start a fan club on the Vll- lanova campus ... seems as if whenever there was heated ac- k'i^v tion, Mr. B. was in the middle of it ... Mickey Kerins $5.50 STUDDING OF only carried five times all day, unusually low total ... He did pick up 58 tough yards with it, though ... Gordon's final stats were 12 EACH TIRE of 28, 3 intercepts, for 136 yards and 1 TD . . . Haynes threw only 5 passes, two complete for 9 yards, two intercepted- -not exactly a balanced offense . . . Flyer GENERAL TIRE SERVICE Coach John McVay won't be celebrating this win for long ... seems as if the Red and Blue play a place named Toledo this 187 West Lancaster Avenue Saturday ... 'Cats have had 3- stralght 12,000-plus crowds ... ^t's make it four this Saturday Wayne, Penna. 19087 --don't be a ^ir weather friend. J Page 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 12, 1969 Dayton Stuns Wildcats 27-20 Hopes For Bowl Bid Crushed Adams' waiting hands for the By PAUL SMITH score. Redrick's extra point made it 14-7. It hurt. Whether or not It was the In- the fans a bit restless for quirer article, or some other With the 'Cats to rectify this situation, . means of emotional charging up, responded, and Walik the whole conjecture Is academic; the offense what does remain concrete is the capped the short drive, from midfleld, by taking fact that Dayton did defeat Vil- around spinning lanova, Saturday 27-20, before Drew Gordon's pass and into 12,173 disappointed onlookers at away from Elverage Brown Villanova Stadium. Undoubtedly, the endzone, for a 16-yard TD. in However, the attempted two-point . the Flyers also succeeded no good, as Gor- spiriting away any bowl hopes conversion was trying to pass, mig;ht have been enter- don was dropped , the 'cats :--^.^' '/' .,' led 14-13. ; taining. ^'.\',:i.. '>V'VW'-y' .,; and the Ohioans Gorden Intercepted ;; With the dynamic running punch of Soph Gary Kosins at fullback, came the second half, and the and junior Tony Vitale at half, UD offense kept up the relentless the Flyers amassed a Toledo- pressure. With Vitale sprint- like ground game against the be- ing 71 yards to the Villanova 4, leaguered 'Cat defense all after- Kosins took it in two plays later, noon, finally totalling 342 disas- and Redrick added the conversion, trous yards. Kosins, with 167 as Dayton led 21-13. Shortly yards In 32 carries, and his part- thereafter, the Dayton rush har- 9" ner in crime, Vitale, who gained ried Gordon again, and the 5' 127 yards in 16 trips, wrought quarterback had his pass deflected, ;, ; havoc on the tough villanova de- and finally intercepted by line- ', fense until late in the third quar- backer Joe Tyler at the Villanova ter. By the time the 'Cats were 33. All told, Gordon had five able to adjust, the ultimate damage passes deflected at the line, and had been done. the UD defense intercepted three. Combine this with a brutal, After Kosins picked up five pushing defense, led by tackle through the middle, Haynes began Fest Cotton and Don Schroeder, his weird journey to the endzone, it difficult to see how the and was which saw him lunge out of a des- Photo by Dennis Luke > only 2-6 going into Flyers were parate Cat defender's grasp, and WILDCAT SENIOR BACK Billy Walik (26) looks for opening in Dayton line. Xats were upset on Saturday ^ .-. . the VU game, . r-\/,^i\ a,^«',;-'-:.; suddenly, with lightning quick- 27-20. '; Walik Touchdown ;• ness, dart the 28 yards into the llilngs started off auspiclousiy endzone. This time, Redrick mis- enough for the 'Cats, as John sed, and Dayton led 27-13. Temple Hands Frosh 3rd Loss Stopper returned Mike Redrick's AJfter the two teams exchanged - (^ning kickoff to the 27, and ground and made Temple go for ball to the Temple 39 and the 'Cats the ball, Redrick lined up in punt By JACK KELLY nearly broke It all the way. what formation, Ed Powers, Dayton's the field goal. The attempt was were moving. But again an yardage Stopper didn't make, Billy reliable center, snapped the ball Once again the Villanova good for three as Mayer rammed interception hurt and killed the Walik did, as he hightailed it around far over Redrick's head, and the Frosh had difficulty moving the the ball thirteen yards. Temple drive. The 'Cats defense tighten- offense as they their left end to touchdown city, behind 'Cats had a first down on the UD met third loss now led 10-0. ing up held Temple for the at the hands of excellent blocking, and deftly shift- 35, as Brezskl and Ernie Messmer Temple last Thurs- With their next series of next 3 sets of downs. 'Cat de- ed speeds to reach the Dayton smeared him for a 27 -yard loss. day 24-0. The offense had downs Villanova showed some fensive halfback Tom Miller opportunities endzone, and it looked like a cat Terry Cunningham, a sub half- but could not put spark of offense. Dan Wolfe highlighted this period, in- Cakewalk. back, tossed a running pass the ball into the endznie. rambled off left tackle for tercepting a Paul Loughran Getting the ball on the Not for long, though, as Gary to Chuck D' Agostini, and this clutch a nice run of thirteen yards. Mak- pass. Early in the fourth quarter. Villanova 'Cat halfback Kosins was soon to prove. Taking play gave the 'Cats a first and 42, ing five yards, Mark Matika Temple took the ball on a Vil- Mark Matika sprinted around over on their own 28, the Flyers goal at the four. Three plays ran hard. But two runs is not lanova punt at the 'Nova 48. right end for 52 yards. With first began driving relentlessly down- later, Gordon scored, and enough to sustain a touchdown Behind the elusive running and goal to go at the the 'Cat field, and the 6' 2" 215 pound po- Berrang's kick made it 27-20. 6, drive and the 'Cats had to punt of Lorenzini, Temple moved seemed like it would snap werhouse was the reason why. From this point on, with about offense ... Schafer got it off and un- deeper into 'Cat territory. From out of its privious inability to loaded a beautiful Kosins carried all but one time thirteen minutes remaining, the 60 yard the two yard line Lorenzini scored score. But this assumption In the drive, and scored the Day- 'cats defense did a job on Day- proved boot to the Temple 20. After two as he plunged up and over into false as the Villanova 's offense ton TD from ood yard out. ton's running game, and the of- exchanges of the ball, Clinton paydirt. Mayer's conversion stalled and had to turn the ball Redrick's extra point matched fense, given a couple of great Graves intercepted a Schafer pass. brought the tally to 24-0. over. Taking the ball at Mike Berrang's, and it was a 7-7 opportimities, drove deep into Day- their Without anyone to bother him. After Villanova was forced own three, Temple ran the ball, ballgame. ton territory, the first spearheaded Graves streaked 56 yards into the to pimt Tony Prazentica re- picking up first downs. The big With the quarter about to end, by a 62 yard sprint by walik to end-zone for the touchdown. The covered a Temple fumble ... •':•. ;;:' ':":'•. ::, play of the drive was a 48 yard and the was the 'Cats were unable to move the the 20. ^ <..:,: kick was good score Throughout this 'Cat drive and ball further, and the Flyers pass play. With the ball cm the 17-0. m the first drive. Coach Jack „-:..;.;.:::- •, their remaining drives the bom- Villanova 7, Temple full back Dan mounted another drive, again fea- Gregory sent in Joe Belasco at With only minutes reimainlng bination of Schafer to Bilko Lorinzini picked his way through turing the slashing runs of Ko- tailback position. Hurt in the first In the first half, Jim Moore re- was quite effective. Steve Bilko the 'Nova line for the six points. sins. Deftly selecting his running quarter, joe's absence proved to covered a Temple fumble on caught receptions of 16, 13, and Soccer style kicker Mike Mayer plays, quarterback John Haynes - be a definite factor in the Vil- tiieir ten yard line. Runs by Bob 34 yards. The last one Steve made added the extra point. who is his own severest critic as lanova offense, as the UD Schafer and Dwayne Holland moved a fine grab and run to the 'Nova Villanova offense, lacking Im- far as his ability goes-deftly mixed defense was able to key on VU's ttie ball to the Temple 2 yard 6 before being brought down. The agination hi play-calling, could his play selection to keep the an- offensive plays. Nonetheless, a line. Hollard getting the ball game ended as Bilko was not get started. Villanova at- xious 'Cat defense at l)ay. marvelous bit of deception enabled twice was unable to carry the taken down at the 6 and the final tempted to punt but Temple 'i X,-, Miraculously, it worked almost to fullback Mickey Kerins to bolt "pigskin into the endzone score was 24-0. The contest rushed in to block Schafer's boot perfection. Haynes, who himself up the middle for 15 yards and a and it had to be turned over to was marked by Villanova's lack and recovered the ball ON THE ran for a 28-yard touchdown on key first down on the Flyers' 11. Temple. This golden opportunity of offensive imagination, and the Villanova 32. Paul Loughran, what he later admitted was a result Unfortunately, Gordon, under to score would have put Villanova inability of the defense to stop finding running room at ttie cost of a backfleld mlxup, worked Ko- heavy pressure, underthrew back in the game and given them Temple's strong running attack. of ttie 'Cat defense helped move sins into the line constantly, and the Tommy Boyd in the endzone, some momentum. The Villanova Frosh will play the ball to the 'Nova 4. Villanova Flyers were on the move. and Don Simpson made a diving On Villanova first drive of their last game next Saturday at making the going tough, held Its Field Goal Missed Interception. ttie second half, they took the West Point. Suddenly, the cats* defense stif- Cat Drive Stopped a fened, as Rich Brezskl, John Dayton couldn't move, and John Pepper Treacy, John Babinecz and Billy the 'Cats had another (^^portunlty. Intramural Roundup Brannan led the charge. The re- Again the 'Cats drove, and sult was a fourtii-and-goal for the again I^Agostini kept it alive The past two weeks has seen Flyers at the 'Cats 22, with Red- with a tough catch on fourth and the Intramural football teams rick missing a field goal at that eleven. Here, fnistrati(Mi set in, finish their regular season games, point. However, back judge Skip as the Dayton defense toughened, and head into the championship Minisl spotted a rare infracticxi- and Gordon was faced with playoffs. The sixteen teams chosen namely, roughing the kicker. While fourth and four Inches, having for the playoffs are as follows: it probably Isn't one for the books, kept the ball for three strai^t DPM 5-0-0 one won't see that particular call plays. On fourth, Drew's Initial Band and Staff 4-0-0 too often on a field goal. thrust appeared to have won Curlones 4-0-0 A subsequent offside penalty fur- him the ultimate reward— six G's 4-0-0 ther damaged the Wildcats' points, but the head linesman ruled Lions 3-0-0 chances to hold Dayton scoreless, otherwise, and the Flyers had held, Jets 2-0-0 and it was now fourth and goal thus snufflng out VU's last chance 2 Ton Tessies 2-0-0 from the VU 3. to score. Mossey Grottoes 2-0-1 Haynes proceeded to roll out CATNIPS - BILLY WAUK had LKD 4-1-0 right, then, trapped, pulled left, his best rushing day as a collegian, Whisksy company 3-1-0 and darted a sbort pass Into Jim (Continued en page 14) Apostles 4-1-0