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Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • September 18, 1970 Cats Trounce Maryland 21 -S VIlblQAMOVAM
SEPTEMBER 23. 1970 UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. Vol. 46. No. 3 VILLANOVA Defense Account's For Six Fumbles Peace Corps Recruiting MoratOriUm Radicalized thrown their support behind the movement, in an mankind's needs in foreign By RICK SALVUCCI As Peace Corps closes in on effort to add more strength and genuine impact to nations." "New Directions," its lOth birthday, a recent survey Aside from a multiplicity of groups, a more the impending Strike. Pincetich continues, "are more shows that during this time 28 radical stance seems to be the leitmotif of Vil- seeing the recent upheavals throughout the nation than a statement of policy - they Volunteers from Villanova Univer- lanova's activist segment, having met for the open- during the time of the Cambodian operation, as are a set of announced goals. sity have served overseas in the ing session of the semester in Dougherty's East portentous, Ressler pointed out that the war Because of host country requests 60 countries served by the agency. Lounge at 7:30 p.m. on September 14. Representing, has taken on a character whose ramifications to for specific skills, we are widen- Currently 14 recent graduates of by consensus estimate, somewhat less than twop^r society as a whole can no longer be gainsaid, ing our talent search. Further, Villanova are in training or ser- cent of all full time students in attendance, those especially in their collective impetus toward in- we hope to make programs more vice around the world. participating in the largely expository meeting tegrating more and more sectors of the peculation effectual by offering more inten- Despite recent rumors that had were first addressed by Steve Kline. into the Peace Movement, culminating in the spont- sive training, and especially skill Peace Corps ttirashing about in Acting more or less as coordinator for the aneous creation of the so-called anti-war training, to the young college grad- a death agony, significant gains various factions, Kline ticked off a list of issues universities, those that hold Kent State as an uate." Off campus. Peace Corps have been posted in such aca- of concern to the radical students, namely: expression of the highest tragedy in American New Directions needs include hand demic skill applications as busi- Vietnam- that the war is not a mistake, but rather University society today. skills, professional businessmen, ness degrees --up 75%; civil en «• a single facet in a continuing attritional pro- Outlining the action of the 31st of October, experienced teachers and tsirmers, gineers—up 23%; physical ed— cess. Ressler hoped that demonstrations throughout the city planners, and architects. up 2%; home ec majors—up 6%; NROTC-that its ultimate removal from campus is area's Utaiversity Community would merge in These skUls will fill 29% of the mechanical engineers—up 19%; the stated objective, to be ettocted in the follow- a massive noontime rally at JFK plaza, at 19th and overseas volunteer ranks - the other engineering degrees, up 10%; ing manner: tiiat no furttier NROTC candidates JFK Boulevard in Philadelphia, to be followed by remaining 79% must come from agricultural degrees, up 47%; and should be accepted into the program, although continuing involvement of the participants in anti- the campus community. industrial arts degrees—up 99%. ttiose presently enrolled could opt for com- war activity. According to Pincetich, "the Programs calling for liberal arts pletion. Ultimately, 1974 would present itself as Organizationally, the Mobilization movementwni earlier image of the grass -hut- V majors, as always, were filled target date for shutdown. be divided into cadres or task forces, forming latrine-digging vohinleer do- early. ted, Currlculum-a general liberalization along lines of the nucleus for a coordinated strike. The task ing his own thing has vanished The gossip bruited about the that suggested by the Moratorium-BSL coalition forces will be constituted as follows: from the scene. Program struc- academic halls and through the in Sk>ring '70 semester. Diminution of re<|uire- 1. Black and Puerto Rican-with lines to their and intensive skill train- media that Peace Corps Ibced turing ments and expension of electives sought. representative community organizations. ing is making for a more ef- eztlnetioo in 1970 has proren to Student Llfe-ameliorization, especially regarding 2. Women's Task Force-in conjunction with the fective volunteer - a less frus- be exaggerated. Blown slightly off- parietal privileges. various segment of the burgeoning Women's volunteer. course In late 1969 due mainly trated Esperimental College Lib activity. "Your skill will be t|sed. And to a mlsinterpretatioD of Peace Women's Caucus-in line witii Women's Liberation, 3. Labor Task Force-centering around the UAW better way to sharpen it than Corps' " New Direction," the agen- what designed to "get the women on campos together." strke, in an effort to scandalize the nation *: in an on-the-J6b situation where cy's college recruittng efforts Conoem tor Labor-ties to be established with at the conduct of GM as one of ttie nation's ideas and solutions can be nearly floundered. your labor unions, focusing about the present UAW largest war contractors, whose very economic practiced." Peace Corps is cur- ' ''The unfortunate misconception GM strike. difficulties are largely the creation of a self- 60 nations over- had Peace Corps abandoning the rently serving Ecology-continued action in concert with Environ- imposed war inflation. Such an anti-war strike Africa, Asia, and Latin campus in favor of skilled work- seas, in mental Action, the organizer's of last May's involving industry would be unprecedented in with just about every ers, mid -career professionals, Anwrica, highly successful Earth Day, and backers of the nation's history, taking place in time of skUl on the roster. and highly-trained technicians," academic Villanova's Propane Car, which recently com- a war, albeit undeclared. Education, Math- says John Pincetich, Northeast Majors in pleted a nationwide run under competitive con- He also proposed a two week Moratorium on Science, Engtaeerlng, Business^ ReglflBBl Director. "This was not, dlttQins. classes to occur at the time of the November Agriculture, Liberal Arts, Home and is not, the ftust Peace Corps Having summarized, Kline introduced Jay Re- elections, a move largely fostered by the Prince- and Physical Educa- will continue to view' the aca- Economics ssler, director of the Philadelphia Student Mobil- ton based Movement for A New congress, and one as well as 40 other aca- I demically trained volunteer as its tion, ization Committee in Philadelphia, whose main already implemented in area schools, notably are needed fOr pro- backbone. The success we have demic skills, thrust concerned the tentative Octdber 31 Anti- Penn and Drexel. beginning this spring and enjoyed over the past ten years grams War demonstration, called by the National Peace Ressler expressed support for the chicane Mor- would not have been possible with- summer. Action Committee in aeveland, with ties to Black atorium, a largely Mexican-American group, whose "Politics is hard to avoid," out the dedication, hard work, and Third World organizations. anti-war activites recently lead to violence; a tele- said Villanova grad Bernard Cal- and self-denial of the thousands Ressler spoke of the increasing involvement of gram expressing the sentiments of the Villanova lahan Jr. (Mech. Eng., '67) upon of college graduates who have labor In the Movement, pohiting out that men such Committee to End the War in bdo- China was sent of the UAW had served and will continue to serve (Continued on page 1 as Pat Gorman and Paul Silver (Continued on page 2) Photo by Bob Fontaine 0) THE BIG The Cat defense, was the name, of the game against Maryland. They forced six Terp fumbles, three of which resulted in Villanova scores. ^i^f?*"""- By JACK KELLY six, this Tl» 1970 Villanova football team ineffective also. The inability of played his versatility and became knee. "There was no whistle on the 'Cats again added garnering the ."."» i'' opened up the new decade with a either offense to get moving in the leading ground gainer for Vil- the play," Brannan said after the time the defense actual tally. Hol- . , :/ sound victory over the prestige the first quarter resulted in the lanova (121 yards). Combining with game, "The ball was in play and credit for the the Terrapins on' seeking University of Maryland teams punted a total gainers. I gave the kid a good shot." With land's punt put ;•:> fact that both Helm's bursting Wood- nine period. The front •• .;;> ^ Terrapins, 21-3, in the first game of 7 times, sophomore Duane Hol- ring came to life and hit Siani this Incident in mind the Mary- their own put a tremen-^ ever played between the two clubs land doing the punting chores for for eighteen yards. The 'Cat of- land team started a near free- four of Villanova did' at College Park, Maryland. There Villanova averaged a 37.3 yards fensive machine progressed to the for-all at the end of the half dous rush on Shugars (they cracked him were rumblings that Maryland has per boot. Terp four before penalties and a but both teams were quickly part- that all day) and the endzone/' attained big time stature and that The scoring (^portunitles were near miss in the ^idzone stopped ed. It seemed apropos that the causing a fumble in a Junior defen- Villanova would be soundly plentiful for both teams in the the drive. But here is where Vil- Maryland marching band formed Ernie Messmer, sive tackle, plunged on the ball Ul drubbed, but none of these rumors second, third, and fourth periods. lanova capitalized on every break. a peace sign on the playing field a hero. "It . seemed to hold water as the wild- On a drive that started late in Tom Miller, Maryland's leading as ODQ of its formations. and promptly became cats displayed the kind of play was a great rush put on by Cer-,-- the first quarter Md. moved down ground gainer of last year, took teams came out at the Both • that shows they are the ones (xi vini and Brannan," exclaimed a the field in fine fashion under quarterback's shugar's handoCf on outset of the second half deter- you the upswing before a Maryland tail- quickly Jubilant Messmer, "And when the elusive running of Terp the Maryland four and mined but it appeared that Vil- see a ball Just lying there you crowd of 24,500. back Art seymore. m three con- fumbled. Five-nine senior Rick lanova had the game already won. pound The three *Cat tallies came a fi- a great Jump on it" The 6-3, 220 secutive carries, seymore, wells, who played such It seemed almost that Tlie Terps as a result of forced fum- Messmer, hailing from East Mead- Terp nance major from Daryl Wood- forty-eight minutes, alertly dived didn't realize the score was only bles. first a three yard ow New York, didn't fully realize The was ring's home town, Easton, pa., on Miller's faux pas and gave 7-3. woodring kept improving as completion from Junior quarter- what he had done until he was picked up 48 yards to the 'Cat Villanova a golden (^portunity. time rolled on. "I was a little back Daryl Woodring to flanker happily Jogging off the field. Ber- two. With fourth and goal, With two ground attempts proving nervous at first," the married rang added his third consecutive Mike Siani. woodring posted the Babinecz convincingly put down unsuccessful, woodring took to math major commented, "But after next himself on a keeper. extra point which made the final T.D. seymore. seymore up 'till this the airways and found Siani Jor awhile, and the first pass com- The final score of the day came score 21-3. point had collected 105 yds. The paydirt, siani's defmder, 5-10 pletion to Bilko, I felt much defensive tackle Ernie Mess- It was a fitting conclusion to when remainder of the game saw V.U.'s Leo Massie really couldn't do better." After yet another Terp a the game that a member of the mer pounced on Maryland fumble defensive unit hold him to a mere much against Villanova 6-3 sensa- fumble, recovered by linebacker in end-zone. ferocious hitting 'Nova defense the Terp 12 yards. tion as the saten Island product pat Hurley, Woodring con^bined Villanova did look like it scored a touchdown. They were not The lone score for Maryland employed his height and body to with sub-halfback Luke soloman would have a happy day as they goal the controling factor of the coo- came from the foot of field make it almost impossible for to the Maryland four yard line accounted for six Terp looked a bit nervous. Jumping off- kicker Greg Fries midway through Massie to defend, place kicker test and for a 22 yard completion. With three of which re- side on their first play from scrim- the second quarter. It came as a Mike Berrang, in his second year fumbles, a play called by offensive back- The Vil- mage. Woodring, starting in his result of a 'cat fumble and with at the position, split the uprights, sulted in touchdowns. field coach Fred O'Conner, Wood- 1970 edi- first varsity game as a ViUanovan the access to the endzone blocked putting Villanova out ahead 7-3. lanova footbaU team, ball to the right side ring took the is off to a fine start. A had trouble getting started under- by the 'Nova defense, the Terps with a minute left in the half, tion, Capt. Cunnane is pictured above, selling student parking stickers for on a quarterback nm-opticm. "If bolsted by an ever throwing or overshooting his in- settled for a 34 yard three pointer. Terp's converted quarterback fabulous big D - raise in rates from last year. While he was selling the throw, $10.00 a $4.00 I find my receiver open, I offense should place tended targets. His third pass From this point on the game and highly toated split end, Dennis improving stickers inside, this was the scene outside. A sticker won't guarantee run It in," ex- if not, I try and 'cats in excellent position for almost found a home in the hands was all Villanova. starting with cynara, had undoubtedly had his the that you can find a parking place, but if you can, you may be assured plained Woodring. And run it in season. To of Terp co-captain, safety Tom sophomore sforza returning senior severed prematurely. On the remainder of the return. Those don't have Ed second that your car might be there when you who he did posting Villanova's the first victory as Greene. Fries kickofr eleven yards to the a Fries punt, which O'Hara was coach Ferry shoukln't worry, since it woukl be difficult to fit a tow again converted stickers really score. Berrang coach of Villanova must have However the aggressive 'Cat Villanova 46, the 'Cat offensive covering, Bill Brannan threw a head truck in the lot anyway. The entire situation is reminiscent of Elliot and the scoreboard at the east next week defense, that excelled all day, gridders sna4;)ped out of their clean block at the unfortunate Terp, been sweet, see You Ness and subtle extortion. end of Byrd stadium read 14-3. Boston led by all American candidate earlier nervousness, John Helm, and he was called for clipping, on regional T.V. versus probably be the L.B.'s John Babinecz and Rick a Junior who last year was a but the damage was already done, Two minutes and elflfven seconds College. It will the year. Wells kept the Maryland offense punishing Katback on deftose, dis- O'Hara tore the cartilage in his had elapsed in the fourth before toui^est match-up of
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Page 2 • THE VI LLANOVAN • September 24, 1970 September 24, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 3 Villanova Singers Student Killed on PRR Tracks Woodrow Wilson Fellowships Central Petitioned 19'*'' Penn parties, and ttie two character- Princeton, N.J., September 5, — The twenty-fifth annual Welcome, Class of '74! Now that It's happened once again. Thursday night at 9:23, Villanova University fellowship competition of the Woodru.. Wilson National Fellowship the days of orientation are over, istics which all members have In life ... to Tragedy ... to Death in an instant . . . virtually unnoticed lost anotheV foreign student to the Harrisburg express. Arvind C. Patel, a 24 Foundation was announced today. Dr. H. Ronald Rouse, National most d you are probably wonder- common - tbey like SOME kind Director of the Foundation, made the observed and unimportant. of music and love to have a good year-old graduate student in civil engineering, was struck and killed instan- announcement. He ing what you can do to make your that at the present time more than 6000 former Woodrow Wilson On Septjsmber 17, at 9:23 p.m., while a victory bonfire flickered out campus social life as exciting as time when they sing it! taneously while crossing the tracks at Villanova* s station. A citizen of India, Fellows are serving on the faculties of more than 9d0 colleges and on the Villanova Campus, Arvind C„ Patel, a graduate student from India, possible. Many of you will want What type of music do they sing? Mr. Patel was a resident of Bramalea, Ontario, Canada. had been in this Besides the classical, chamber- J He universities. The Fellowships were established in 1945 to attract stepped freely onto the tracks at the Villanova Station and Did Not Know. to Join a fraternity (or sorority, outstanding young pec^le to careers in college teaching. whatever the case may be). Ottiers type music, which all GOOD clubs f country since July. life of The Harrisburg Express with incredible speed snatched away the high calibre per- ' This year the Foundation will American to get involved in of the Singers' Last February 16th, Mrs. Olivia Rosal Santos, a Philippine citizen of 28, award Fellowships to 250 will seek some another Villanova student. This same express which took the life of graduate is that has been .•':U and 50 Canadian students. In addition, 700 candidates will be de- ottier activity - one which will form, there music . was killed by the Silverliner Express from Harrisburg. She had been doing Patel to signated Finalists and recommended to graduate schools of their student, Mrs. R. Santos, last February brought the life of Arvind fulfill ttMlr academic and social recorded by ' •f/' If you think you can help, write us nmm\mmi(MmMim»ianiimm]»immM mwai Lowest overall prices anywhere on 8- track for more information. AMKEMCIIOISHIM tapes, cassettes, & provocative & groovy posters at MJUIMIKIN super-low discount prices. Speed- r*^ iest delivery & completely guaranteed. I I Send Peace CorpS; Box N M»«niMllfllT for our current catalog of selections & their Washington, D.C. 20525 4: JOSEPH NaiBi low prices. We have a complete line of rock, MARTIN BALSAM; IHCHMiOBBiJiW pop, blues, soul, country-western, folk, jazz, Name- MARTIN SHKN; JON VQKHTI ORSON WEUES '^IM^^'^^ classical, gospel & soundtrack. For free cata- Address. DIRECTED BY MMENKNOIS wwiwKHW KiMmniTKMaiR*NMM«««MMMinKTM r mmi/mhuw^ log mail your request to: City MIDTOWN »IOW!|| The Mail Box, P.O. Box 2417 State. .Zip- BROAD §k CNISTNUT X» I San Francisco, Calif. 94126 -il r.i:J^i:rL^ . Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 24, 1970 September 24, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 5 Victoriana Regina Two Way Mirror In a recent meeting with the residents of the Girls' THE REVOLUTION IS found freedom' HERE! Dorm, Dean Boyle expounded on the new- By MIKE LOTITO that the girls have been granted this year. The sig^- (The Educational revolution) This reporter asked the editor what he wanted me to write for the next In, sign-out system has been discarded and fresh- issue. He told me to "think money." That is similar to asking someone man curfew has been extended to equal that of the to think of the major problems confronting Villanova University, and their Fall Free University sophomore women. Villanova co-eds are now con- courses solutions in 1,000 words or less—we would run out of space in the paper. sidered mature enough to be trusted to come in will give an % Therefore, this article is written in two installments. This week I _ before curfew (It's amazing how fast Villanova girls evaluation from an administrative viewpoint. Next week—my evaluation y progress in one year). The Dean insisted that, per- (P. S. these are not the same). sonally, she could care if the girls violated hours. in If we are going to speak intelligently of ^is problem, it might be best to ecology topics urban america 1 if a girl is caught coming in late more than However begin with some thoughts from our administration. THE VILLANOVA ALUMNI i three times ** something will have to be done." In the past. Free School coordinators • ^ MAGAZINE, Vol. 3, Number 1, was devoted to the question of the University have looked on the Place: Bartley 212 Obviously, the double standard still remains at Vil- possibility of offering a science course with a in the coming decade. The magazine approached Fr. Welsh, President, who degree of consternation. Time: 7:30, Tuesday lanova. This school is rapidly becoming the last However, increasing concern about the enviornment led to the the following observation concerning finances: Coordinator: Alan Morrison had formation of a course in Ecology. bastion of Victorian modes and morals as far as Course will consist of lectures, debates, guest speakers, group "Finances, of course, are of major concern. Every school in the The syllabus of the course consists of a ten lecture series, each will college life is experienced today. It would be dif- discussions, and confrontathns on assorted topics related to Urban be with a guest speaker. The first will be Water Pollution with Dr. country is having problems, and there must be some belt-tightening, America in the 70's. Topics may include: ficult to find a co-educational university on the eastern Edwards of the Chemistry Department. Dr. Husk, also of Chemistry some better planning. We must have income, but we are reaching our 1) Getting busted in the big city staunchly Villanova on will speak on Air Pollution, the topic. stands as as second Terrestial will t seaboard which Pollution ' tuition increased, for example? 2) IrKlustrialized housing .,^ archaic principles. Asking to be treated on a . limits in certain areas—how far can be be the third topic and have Prof. Maksymowych of Biology as the these 3) Urban guerrillas We are going to have to have a tuition increase for next year and we speaker. equal footing with the men is scarcely revolutionary 4) Community health don't know what kind of effect this will have. We have the largest number The remaining seven topics are: The Generation of Power: in these days of women's liberation. And that's all 5) Welfare rights Pollution in Other Countries; Population (2 weeks) Chemical Additives of paid deposits in our history for next semester at present, but the in- 6) Mass transit they're asking. in food; Conservation; and finally. Pollution Control. The length of crease could change that. 7) Redevehpment and the poor each lecture will be approximately one hour. Unfortunately, the date imdergraduate student body will have to stabilize Topics will be open to decisions by the class (participatory In any case, our and time of each lecture depends on the availability of each guest democracy!) Class will meet weekly with extra mini-sessions as desired around 5200-5500. That's all the physical plant will allow. And even speaker, therefore, no single room or day can be sighted for the - format will be very flexible. aiiripiiia meetings. with that, we could easily spend over the next two years, if Consequently, the day, time and location will be posted in $20 million Instructor is a Villanova graduate, full fledged '* advance. systems analyst, t member of tbe senate . To th« Editor: we had it; we could use a new classroom building, a new administrative THE ex-hippie, and has lived in or near the big city all his life. FIRST THREE "', ' Art. V, sect 2) LECTURES: . . building, better engineering facilities, better recreational facilities." We see as hypocrisy the extra- Now, Lord knows Jimmy has Water Pollution with Dr. Edwards in Bartley 110 vagant celebration of Christmas been around long enough to have Fr. FarrelL Vice-President for Development, in the same issue, makes at 7:30 p.m. when there is no peace on earth, tenure, but don't think he is on Tuesday, Sept. 29 I Fr. Welsh look like an optimist. Fr. Farrell expresses the problem in no So our group feels it is time for an assistant professor yet. Never- Air Pollution with Dr. Husk uncertain terms: a Christmas boycott. We are not theless, since he is not a candidate in Mendel 1 17 at 7:30 p.m. going to buy presents this year, for FACULTY ELECTION to the on Wednesday, Oct 7. "The most important change in the next decade, one that I believe is nor are we going to receive them, senate, but an EX OFFICIO mem- Terrestial Pollution with Dr. Maksymowych is inevitable, is a new attitude on the part of the Federal Government We will do without decorations, ber thereof, his lack of rank can- in Mendel 1 17 at 4:30p.m. institutions and may be fating on Christmas not possibly prohibit him ftom toward and to both private and public educational on Wednesday, Oct 14 socialist day instead of feasting. assuming his rightful seat in the is the way that not Just Villanova, but even the big state That only \ Instead of spending, we will I. work senate, llie point which you, your colleges-all of us-can survive. The financial pressure, the money for peace on earth by giving our staff, and Mr. Lotito seem to **. fi squeeze, is Just too great otherwise." Father concludes that, . .one forum money to help make amends for have missed (in articles and ad- Place: E(artley 209 the suffering we have caused -- itorials in the last issue of last of the most important contributions alumni can make is to act as a Time: 7:30, Wednesday such as by financially adopting a year's VILLANOVAN and the first political force urging more Federal support for private education. We god in dostoyevsky Coordinators: Craig Nation Vietnamese child, and by giving issue of this year) is that Art will not have to divest ourselves of our Catholicity to obtain such support. Fred Carrier our time to stop ttie war. We are sect. 2 of the constitution VI, The Federal Government Just cannot allow the private sector of edu- Joe Burt calling for people to put peace sets out the minimum qualifica- Place Bartley 215 cation, including related schools, to disintegrate. There is a A weekly program of directed discussimm. l^9Ck ^in Christmas — what better ttons for FACULTY MEMBERS the church- Time: 4:30, Tuesday Our purpom k to m further understanding of contemporary social iitlmmmmJb¥ way to observe the birth of Christ WHO ARE TO BE ELECTED TO case that has recently been decided in Connecticut which says such aid Coordinator : Joe Armenti antfvgtm them from a SOClALISTip perspective, to The fbi^m wm ^ rflflHiM than^ bring an end to ^e war THE SENATE. Since the chair- Is constitutional which will probably go to the Supreme Court In the long The Theology of Christinanity and the Philosophy of open and informaL Each discussion will be^fitm^mttrifTlSm ttiis year? man of the Faculty Assembly is Humanitarianism will provide two opposed view points on the problem summary run, and that could open the door." of socialist attitudes toward the topic wftftr We are counting on college an OFFICIO and NOT AN of man in relation to God. The Basic conflict will imvohre a "will to creative writing mo^MtoeCibii EX ^ presented by a qualified member of the Villanova groups to do most of the local work. Of the Sen- meaning" psychologically, or Philadelphia ELECTED MEMBER Last year, I visited Professor Valente at the Law School who has been a "theologicar philosophy of history, and 8 p.m. community. Here are some possible S4)proa- ate, it should be obvious section an existential sociology in opposition to an eschatological sociology. Involved In this question of aid to private schools for many years. A few w Lynx Office ches for organizing the boycott: 2 of Art. VI is inapplicable to The course will begin with an introduction to Dosteoevsky's work years ago, he had success preparing legislation that resulted In giving private 1. Contact local clergy — many him. and life. The course will then encompass areas such as: Christianity and Si should be receptive to taking com- But what is more bothersome schools certain benefits In floating bonds. Ever since then the Bond Market contradiction to Churchianity; The tragic sense of fife: Christian or mercialism out of Christmas and than your failure to get this ele- has been so terrible that no one has bothered to float bonds. Humanitarian; The Anti-Christ: Ideas or Reality; etc. putting peace back in. mentary matter right, however, is 2. Organize picket lines at de- what sq^pears to be an intentional I asked him how long It would take before he envisioned aid, such as partment stores and shopping cen- campaign to harass and vilify Fr. described by Fr. Farrell, flowing from the State. He thought that it would creative writing ters. Breslin, the present chairman of workshop take a decade of consistent pressure from all the colleges and unlversltltes 3. Do guerilla theater on the the Faculty Assembly, fii the May creative music workshop urban america sidewalk in troai of large stores. 1970 issue (last year's last In this state plus all of the parents of all the students who attended those 6, Place: Office %' 7:30 p.m. Lynx Dramatize the horrors of war issue) of your and again colleges all significantly paper and universities, plus of the students themselves to Date: 7:30 Monday or the contradictions in tiie blink- in this year's first issue, items 212 Bartley change the present situation. After he said that, I thanked him and ran out Coordinators: Dr. Da Crema ing of the military. appear that impugn the man's in- Place: Lynx Office to get a drink. Hell, I was depressed for at least a week. Richard Lord ^^i;: 4. Leaflets at high schools, train tegrity eitiier outrightly by Time: 7:30, Thursday or Steve Sammut ••.,•:'"-.• :; stations^ churches and shopping innuendo. r:'.->:\^'\''} ' ' I am sure, v Coordinator: Richard Lord ecology Admittlngly, those viewpoints are pessimistic. Somewhere, The Creative Writing Course will endeavor to teach interestmf centers. For Instance, in your May 6 The Creative Music Course will be held on Thursday nights at 8:00 situation, but honestly, I have not students the techniques of writing. someone must be optimistic about the j good Poetry and all types of prom 5. Urge fellow students not to go editorial (p. 8) you say: Be- hopefully in the Lynx Office. The course will be oriented around - will be handled in since I became interested in this the course. Each student will be expected to home for vacation unless their cause of extensive election- heard or read an optimistic statement creative self-expression thru the medium of folk music. We will be contribute throughout the course, in both writing of his own and parents agree to participate in the eering it is feared that a topic. studying the styles and techniques of other folk artists in tfte hope of comments upon other people'i writing. The better boycott. contributions will . one-sided vote will be the you've heard the administrative opinion "In their own words" plus improving each individual's style. Each participant in the course will be Now most likely appear in the Lynx magazine. Directors of the We would welcome any criti- course will result. It must be stressed this field. Next week we'll find out asked to contribute in terms of his or l}er own songs and constructive include the opinion of a very learned Individual In Dr. Da Crema of the English Department and members of tha cisms and suggestions readers that all Faculty members criticism of what others say or play. Hopefully thru these exchanges what's been done. Lynx staff as well as special guest speakers throughout the semester. might have of this proposal. should exercise their vote and die sharing of ideas and songs, each individual may realize his The class sociafist forum will be held Monday evenings at 8:00 in the Lynx office. (sic) next WMtport CKizans for Poaos so that when year creative potential and improve his personal creative abilities. P.O. Box 207 r arrives there can be no com- 7:30 p.m. manship of the Faculty Assembly Saugatuck Station plaint that the chairman of j was accomplished "through an ex- Wastport, Conn. ;! 06880 ;i. .the Faculty Affairs (sic) was 209 Bartley tremely unpredecoited number of railroaded into office. events," not boUiering to detail Glvm the balance of the ed- To tha Editor: . for us whether this observation edltor-ln-ChW - . itorial, an intelligent reader can -fyJT^T!^Linda Karrigm is a fact, or one of his own Nmm Editors IW«rB«r«t MeCarvHI, suppose the Faculty Assembly only assume that you mean to Watson Faatura Editor * • Tom had opinions or theories. ecology chosen Jimmle Pie Shop for Breslin with foul play, i« charge Fr« Entartainmant Editor i .».••• ••••*. 5)"* "black is" logic and J** Chairman of the The particularly the Faculty Assem- specifically with rigging tiie elec- Copy Editor .*!?!" J^ ethics of argumentation and re- • J«ek KtllV bly for the »70-»7i term, as I tions. As if this were not suf- Sports Editor , i Jamas Brown Mi Editor read the Constitution sponsible Journalism would seem Astt. Sports of the Vil- ficient, however, you conclude by Chuck Williams, Stova Kolkar, to demand that you document the AMOdata EdHors lanova University Senate, Jimmy observing that the University Sen- Stava Colamaoo, MHca Spaktar charges that you have made against Pie Shop would be entitled to a ate will be only as good as the Businass Managar Gaorgs Couri 5 consecutive dramatic presentations Fr. Breslin, for if they are true, Dannis Luka experiences in seat on the senate IN VIRTUE personal integrity of each person Photo Editor Theme: Change Your Mind they serious, but if Moderator •••.•.•••••«.««...••.•>•••••••• Rav. Lawianca uflian, OiA«A« HIS are they can- creative OF POSITION AS CHAIRMAN involved in its composition. 1) Black is. . . Question nf music Capt. Zamo, KathI Wilbon. A OF THE not be substantiated, a public apol- GENERAL STAFF . . * ... . i . . . i . FACULTY ASSEMBLY. Again, In today's (9-16-70) Marshall, Mika Vannalla. Ragina DavW, WaR What is Malcolm to me? 8 p.m. ogy would seem to be in order. Irana Toczylowski, Daisy («The Chairman of the Faculty issue, Lotito (p. 8) observes that Kunda, Bob Parry, Jack Bramar. Lan Kavanagh. Mika Spaktar, Kathy Olsan, Poetry reading and dramatic scenes gj sensitivity training Inn Lynx Office Assembly shall be EX OFFICIO Fr. Breslin's election to the Chair- AJ. Cocda, Philosophy Bill Shakalis, Tom Priea. Louisa Grosso, Rich Salvuod, Dabora Oavar, Cyril Recording-Ballotsor Bullets Crocker, Mica Ehling, Richard Galacki, Mica Haggarty, Garry Ellsbury, 2} Black is. . . Our Music Bill Roiwa, Ron Bradawril, John Gingar Moylan, Goffar, Kiniry, Chris Co-ordinator: (First of all you are quite correct. Jimmy Pie Shoppe has rtot, as yet, attained the rank of assistant professor Fr. P. J. Powers No¥otny, Ralph Tillmann, Larry Chumatski, Ban Groupia, Jim Mulhama, -Jazz sensitivity training] Secondly, the interpretation of the term, ex-officio, in the context of the Constitution of the University Senate is not a lis Place: Holy Child - Clyde Wabttar, Bob Fontaine, Bob Adams, Tarry McOonaM, Carola Kurz, -Soul Academy Airedale Rd. - Rosemont simple or a literal one. This was demonstrated during the first meeting of the University Senate wherv at least one-half hour 8 p.m. Time: Jim Hartya, Paggy Richtar, Mika Lotito, Mika Lipsky. - Spiritual Thursday 8:00- 10:00 was spent discussing the various ways in which the passage in question could be construed. Even Prof. J. Willard O'Brien of Enrollment: is puMishad waakly furing tha school yaar axeapt Holy Child Academy 7 Male, 7 Female the Law School could not see a clear interpretation. The problem appeared so complex that the members of tfie Sarrnte Tha VILLANOVAN 3) Black is. . . Black Stage Eaalar Vacattons, also MM-tarm and Final Exam have referred the matter to the Rules and Review Committee of that body. We suggest that you appear at the first meeting Thanksgiving, Christmas and Black Theatre History Experience and evaluation of the basic technkfues UnbersHy. OpMons of verbal and of this committee anrf theret^y erflighten the entire Senate. pariods by tha undargraduata students of VUlanova m non verbal communication. Some easy and official views of tha Univeraity. Scenes From Black Drama interesting exercises in self We are amazed to discover that you, being a professor, have not been exposed politics. aitprassart harain do not naoassarily reflad iha god in dostoyevsky to faculty The purpose of tfte awareness and awareness of others. Businass offieas Black is. . . An understanding May sixth editorial was to bring to light certain pertinent information which would have remained otherwise uncovered. Second class postaga paid at Villanova, Panna. Editorial and 4) Economics of community HALL, Villanova Unbersity, based upon the expansion of the human Refueling the specifics could have been viewed by some as a mud-slinging tactic. We have never cftarged Fr. Breslin with loeatad on ttia SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY 5) Black is... You tell us. 4:30 p.m. potential of consciousness, the nature of the course "rigging the election" nor did we imply his direct cons»nt to any such "foul play." It seems as if you r^ad too much into Villanova, Pannsyhrania 11 (Scheduled for one full week this semester, date to be announced in necessitates limiting the number of participants to the editorial - 215 Bartley men Bd.) the near future.) 7 and 7 women. See Father Powers in the Chaplain's • J « • * office » e '• '-« • • • • Second floor Dougherty, to enroU. . ' September Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 24, 1970 24, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page? Contrary to popular belief, the long expected, eq;)e(ially in a country. Little in return? Even unhappy, but It does not prevent AMERICA "common good" cannot be easily society where such hidden things if what you possess is greater them ftrom functioning any less Villanova Finishes In Air (Continued from page 6) defhied, especially whm the are against its basic concepts than that of someone who lives efficiently. If the happiness of Clean society to someone depends Car in a in system, the question upon the ex- Race especially another agreeable, society in this instance "common" have very little to ... which one heavily contributes. and respective answer that should clusion of a person to the extent is not the people themselves, but, say in what is good for them. Villanova student Chris Cafarella is, "What I have, that his basic rights are not guar- as mentioned before, a few. "Few" True, we all subjugate ourselves Inalienable cause concern and his brother Don, a former is it what I have?" anteed, he must change hie atti- meaning a relative minority of to others at one time or another, The act of contribution is one SHOULD For tude or act . Villanovan, drove the car some persons who possess enough but whoa this is done because of the reasons why people are many people in this country, a differently. If those 3600 miles cross country, starting "yes" will follow.- But how many who practiced such things were power, to force, delude, or en- of present inability to alter things, protesting against so much, so at MIT and finishing at Cal Tech, people have had the experience few and far between, there would tice the majority to follow its continually, the people are being often. True, until an individual some six days later. of trying to function in the same be no problem. But when such expectations. "Force,'' as in the exploited. When a person sub- reaches maturity, everything that manner elsewhere in the system? instances become the pdlicy of case of the grossly unequal tax jects himself to someone else he receives is given to him. All Without going into the obvious whole communities or states, how structure, "delude" by withhold- willingly, he is generally aware of his wants, his luxuries are given difficulties of the Black person, can real peace be expected? ing true objectives or results (as 'Of the consequences. But when to him without much given in thhik about a person with long After all, there are only two ways in the Vietnam weekly the subjugation or performance return. But the knowledge that was done < occurs under the guise of re- things are wrong and attempts to hair. Hdnk of a so-called liber- to fo from 'uneasy peace"; open casuaUty Ust) "entice* ' by offer- al Uvlng and EXPRESSING his conflict or SINCERE attempts §» ing plans of betterment which act- presen^BLtive, delegated authority, correct them should not seem as views in Cicero, Illinois. Yet to saiiaty all those involved wllkte ually do not benefit those who the possibility for the people to "radical" as some will perceive. truth about Since a person realizes many pe Society . . . country. therefore society, is not Just who or individual areas of behavior are privileges enjoyed by all of us, Perhaps the reason he is not an actually fkilliable delegated power, but what what is this community being served, but watched. '< to whom easy to decide upon, but difficulty comes from each of us. Is this integral part of the system, in- What if the power is wrong? My coun- one is indebted? It can be said with enters when one brings about the realistic? If anyone thanks the Is actually being served is a seg- try, right or wrong" is about the stead of one of its minor cogs, is * incl. I*u. Rulos lux much certainty that ment of society, and this many people unification of the individual and the person next to him for the "priv- lack of opportunity. V opportunity means roost asinine, idiotic statement do not have an adequate under- that the group is not adequately people.*' good of the community. For one ilege" of living here, for all his is not available to one in agree- emitlsd by "responsible standing of "society." Hie .word thing, having its needs fulfilled or its Why should peo|de do, or support a society should never dic- rights etc., what reply would he ment with the system, can it ever THE FIDELITY BANK means ''a body of people rights guaranteed. bound tate, at least not in the stronger receive? Jn. the same view, to be expected to be available to something wrong? It is somewhat together by common interest and sense of the word, tf dictation is fight for your country is to fight someone who thinks differently? "Deluding" the Majority ROSEMONT contrary to the tews of logic, standards, also voluntary associ- present, the majority decide for for whom, or what? A place to The status quo does not sanction When a nation Indulges in activ- Mt'nibi'i Fodoral Doposif Insurance Corporation thte nation, and even Christtenlty ation of persons for ities common the few, and in an area such as stay because it is threatened with attempts to change.it, even if which the people find dis- ttUL (Continued on page 3) •nds." Many will agree wttii this th« (ftiited States, in this destruction, or preservation in* of changes will make things as they ^ <' 1 *r F^ I'^^TT-'^':' 'T ; /^"Tf''7*T?T*rf Pages • THE VILLANOVAN • September 24, 1970 September 24, 1970 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page \A/HAT'S OIM ii-l Sl VA/HERE iFaiLS^ iFHi^a^^iL (e^iLisM©^)a VASEY THEATRE $1.00 EnTERTninmEiiT heius $1.00 ANNUAL FILM FESTIVAL IS HERE. THE EXCITINGLY TOTALLY NEW. EXTRAORDINARILY REVITALIZED, TECHNICALLY I MPROVED. 1948 7p.m.ano 9:16p.m. UNITED STATES September 28 DIRECTOR: JOHN HUSTON ^n HUMPHREY BOGART WITH: ' WALTER HUSTON TREASURE OF THE SIERRA MADRE TIM HOLT ^i^ivta October 5 STATES, 1949 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ -^ m Tx^ -M^ A m UNITED •J THE SET UP & THE OCCURENCE AT jf^^'SSSROBERT RYAN personally feel thai was I JOE can," but I honestiy feel that in his AUDREY TOTTER a bit too' much. Yes, Vm aware FRANCE, 1962 attempt to produce a powerful Peter Boyle as Joe BRIDGE GEORGE TOBIAS of the foot that some nationwide From the start, Frederic Mor- the only relatively important fe- OWL CREEK overall effect, director John Abild- DIRECTOR: ROBERT ENRICO critics have praised the film, say- "^^^ laughter. ton's &mily biography "The male in a drama about men. Her — sen sacrificed realism for artici- ^®^P ^* ^^^ ing, for example, that JOE is a Rottischilds" stubbornly refuses friendly determination attracts ciallty. Perhaps the tediously Another Easy Rider? triumph; hut then again I would to submit to a musical comedy Nathan and wins the audience as funny characterization of joe is ^ ^ ^ _ October 12 like this opportunity to sufficiently ^ow why has JOE been afforded treatment. Even when Jerry Bock well. COUNTRY PRIEST created by the ridiculously con- DIARY OF A state my gripe. To begin with, the trived * certainly be- and Sheldon Hamick come up with Ironically, the star of tiie eve- plot. Ihate tooverwhelm you !!!!:!l^*!!^l"'^^ ^^f FROM THE NOVEL BY GEORGE BENANOS characterization of the principal cause of its ending, a finish so a melodious tune with some of ning is neither Linden nor Hecht with every unmerciful event of the LAYDU figure, joe, is tediously overwork- startling that even the tritest of the most intelligent lyrics heard for dramatic balance rests on STARS: CLAUDE film but I do feel that the subject FRANCE, 1951 ed. JOE Is Joe Curran, a machine plots is forgiven. in some time, the effort is to Ke«ie Curtis who has four roles: NICOLE MAUREY matter warrants a bit of com- DIRECTOR: ROBERT BRESSON worker and a slob. Having glorified mentary. And I musn't therefore give the little avail. Songs could be lifted file mcmarch, civic leader and his meefer self at Okinawa impression that Peter Boyle's and replaced with a few lines military men who oppose and/or Anything Goes - And More ("When tM killed o|ie of them, magnificent portrayal of Joe was of dialogue. The result, as pre- temporarily befriend the Roths- responsible in sented Hillard October 19 you felt bad and good at the same Joe Curran is a small part of that the least for the by Elkins and Les- childs. With rapid changes in cos- BRANDO ROD STEIGER time")t finds himself in the big microcosm. film's artificial air. Most assured- ter Osterman of the stage of the gait MARLON te New York city, tume, speech, and personal- empty, barely tolerable existence where anything goes-and more. ly he will be acclaimed as one of Forrest Theatre, is surprisingly ity, Keene Curtis alone repre- of the Uue-coUar woxloer. Now His frustration is real, and he the brightest actors of the decade. bland and unexciting. sents the combined threat TERFRONT tiilnk it But in its WA don't that he would give up understands as little as the attempt to expose a Early Plodding the Rottischllds must overcome. UNITED STATES 1954 ON THE his beer-and-bowling life-style for others do theirs -the girl freaking terrifying and convincing vision Sherman Yellen's book plods The**" money wlU buy them a DIRECTOR: ELIA EVA MARIE SAINT LEE J. COBB out of a deeply KAZAN the world. Not a chance! But Joe on speed; the educated, artl- divided society, JOE through the early chapters of P^oe in society, but tiielr place Is Is dimly culate fsiUs short of a masterpiece, Indeed Insecure, for he $60,000 a year ad man un- Mayer Rothschild's life. As ghetto *»*» ^©^ predetermined by their threatened, when he drinks he able to communicate religion. and with his own Jews of Frankfort Germany, the Ironic and menacing October 26 lets off steam about bow "the nig- dau^ter. By chance Joe discovers Rothschilds will never completely (especially as Prince Mettemlch AMOUR that MON gers and the screwing this well-to-do Austria), HIROSHIMA, hlppes are executive. Bill Moody Blues assimilate Into society. Too much ^ Curtis' delivery of the world." Likeable, huh? Coropton, has murdered the hippie **** up well, time is spent on the growth of wicked barbs directed against FRANCE, 1959 haven't heard some of the pusher his daughter ***• you has been living at Spectrum Mayer's five young son^his gen- &mily have devastating im- statistics that Joe has at his fin- with in the East Village. Joe tracks eral store, coin business. Yellen P*^* ^* shatters our hopes for DIRECTOB: ALAIN RESNAB gertips. Forty-two percent of the Coropton down, but not as a black- *" **^**«* P®**^« ^**"« *^ ^^^^^ The Moody Blues, a progres- lethargically builds to a first act \ liberals are queer, he assuredly mailer or informer. wants to "StabiUty" with an air He sive Brittsh blues ensemble will finale: the dissemination of ^^'^ ^ declares, according to a poll by be friends with someone who has of natural superiority that the appear in concert at the Spectrum Mayer's five sons into five Euro- 2 ITALY, I960 the '*Geqrge Wallace people." had the guts to kill a pill-pushing Rdthschllds canned penetrate. November this Sunday, September 27, at 7:30 pean countries which set the foun- DIRECTOR: FEDERICO FELLINI hippie. Wlttiout Curtis to And as for Compton, his set the stage FELLINFS ' Continued Plot p.m. Dion and Dan Morrison will dation for the f&mily's financial burden of guilt needs Joe's absolu- witti comments cm the status quo, MARCELLO MASTROIAfljff ^so be on tbe bill. empire. After intermission the Joe is loaded down with every ' tion. Of course, the world is in- --.^ „, j "The Rothschilds" would be dra- ^, ,, ^ , .. stcnry focuses solely on Nathan ANITA EKBERG emblem of his class. Yet the film, fested with bllniy bigoted P^?^ matically barren. Joe's, ,«^!^.°*^.S^' "i"!^ Rothschild In London, leaving the vision of a disturbing tbe U.S. and I do acknowl4e toefact tha ^'"i?**;^.,^ "^^ Obtrusive, Cold DOLCE VITA *^?^Jf four remaining brothers as unde- LA predictioD for violence, loses its a grief torn father woulddeflnltely Choreography and direction board^.^ instrument.^:!!irt^^?^f^J.l!^l'that is reminis- fined shadows. We understandfrom realism in its attempt to over- be if driven to the point of murder that must mesh "The Rothschilds" cent of an orchestra string section. >lQrton's book Mayer took each wbelm tbe viewer with every cliche in defense of his is to be a success, and as of last daughter's im- son's personality into consid- In the book. Naturally, sooner or moral actions, The group consists of Mike Pinver, week, Kidd November 9 but the film never- eration when he sent each one Michael had two un- JAPAN 1952 later a film was bound to examine keyboard, Graeme Edge, drums, theless is driven from start to away. Jacob of Frankfort became satisfying entitles on his hands. IKIRU DIRECTOR: AKIRA KUROSAWA our polarised society through a finish by a series of events that is John Lodge, base, Ray Thomas, Because "Tbe Rottischilds" does Beau^ James of Paris; Kalman of STARS: TAKASHI SHIMURA doae-up of ttie "Forgotten Ameri- so artificially false that one can flute, and Jtistin Hayward, guitar. not lend itself to light entertain- not Frankfort changed his name to carl I MIKI ODAGIRI ment, Kidd must be content to '( and took the Vatican by storm. bring out the warmtti and NOBUO NAKAMH^A you liked her in "Funny Girl" Structurally, these deletions accentuate ttie determination of when she played only one part, improve "The Rothschilds" by fo- his characters. His dancing is ob- imagine the double pleasure to be cusing our attention on fewer char- ml-' trusive and unnecessary; his di- derived from "Clear Day'* where acters, though It Inevitably makes November 16 UNITED STATES, 1957 rection, cold. Why, for example, Barbra impersonates both Daisy for colorless theatre. DIRECTOR: STANLEY KUBRICK should fbe tender scenes of the KIRK DOUGLAS rN Gamble and her nineteenth century Wonderful Things '- ;^: second fkr WITH: RALPH MEEKER ^ alter ego, Melinda walnwhistle. act be played i^stage Though Hal Linden (Mayer) and Besides in a room ten feet above the S: ADOLPHE MENJotJ her ability to make flow- Paul Hecht (Nathan) make strong stage? Time after time, Kidd al- ers grow, Daisy's talents Include *'-.. OF GLORY dramatic PATHS contributions to the play, lows John Bury's sets to inter- hearing phones before they ring, neither has a part sustained by seeing into fere witti action, which contributes -u <.'.>'. the future; neither of the author over both acts. Warm to "the Rothschilds" weighty feel- which she believes •"'; too unusual. .f .,' r and **• wise, Linden does wonder- i--. November 23 Daisy is the carefree, fun-loving ing. ful things with the By Joshua Ellis gentle, "In Yellen's book is pompously INGMAR BERGMAN'S Barbra Streisand her press agents My Own Lifetime," the musical's •^•, overblown with clever bon mots '. :-\. Touching the sides of a flower would like to ' us belleve-she is. finest ballad. He is equally at to entertain the attentive listener pot, she coaxes the flowers to It's the old Brooklyn yenta routine time with the spirited, Fagan- rather tiian to define ttie char- THE SILENCESM' grow with a song. And before she which served her well on her tele- like "'Everything" where he teach- \\< can sing the first few notes of vision acters. There is yet no feeling specials and in ''Funny es his SWEDEN, 1963 sons to run the family of continuity which may be the "Hurry, It's Lovely up Here* Girl" but which will soon lose its business. Hecht accenuates his the audience gets a glimpse of her impact from overexposure. greatest cause of the dissatisfac- Incongruity in London society with finger nails. "Remember when she Dressed by Arnold Scassi (who tion towards "THe Rpthschilds." actions that are too November 30 broad and When you leave the Forrest, ttie 1961 played the miniature piano on her states a strong case for the re- FRANCE, ought to tone down his harsh, first special?" the fan behind me names Amshel, Solomon, Jacob, TRUFFAUT'S DIRECTOR: FRANCIS TRUFFAUT • °' mini) Bar- i ^i!*l°" ?!!.1"_°?®_?*® excited delivery S^'I'm m Lov'eT' and Kalman should mean something t asks his friend. The nails are bra looks better than ever. STARS: JEANNE MOREAU « to you. They don't and the warmth cause enough to drive the fans to That Barbra also attempted to WERNER t burgh has the position of being isn't there. OSKAR utter hysteria. The face. Tbe nose. portray the aristocratic, sensual JIM JULES AND • The hair. "Like on the cover of Melinda is to her credit. But as a definite asset to the Burton Lane To sleep" is a Streisand duet, her Second Album *> I'm informed. In most of her creative endeavors, I — Alan Jay Lerner score. and even THAT doesn't save it, "1 always liked it that way. I she carries it off. Cecil Beaton may i" Lemer's original book adapted but "Love With All the Trlm- December 7 FRANCE, 1968 I hated her with curls give her an elegant look, but she from his Broadway play is unique, mings" is delightful, I Barbra's voice is glorious, I goes a step further to prove her DIRECTOR: JEAN- LUC GODARD I giving a modem twist to the boy- "On A Clear Day" is a patch- GODARD'S « love it, and yet something is wrong. versatility I as an actress. As Me- -girl story. STARS: MIREILLE DARC meets What destroys work quilt of a film with bits and ; Can't she get through the song with- linda, Barbra's voice loses its the flow of the film is the harsh, pieces thrown together unlovingly JEAN YANNE out embellishments? One syllable stridency and gains with a gentle, 8 obvious cutting, by director Vlncente Mlnnelll I where whole . He WEEKEND JEAN-PIERRE KOLFAN words are distorted Into two and flowing quality. . scenes have been cut away, leaving photographs his star well, but three syllable noises, and the key Gives Balance loose ends that make littfe sense. should have restrained the Strei- changes over and over again to m the person of Yves Montand, sand gestures: the arms out- compensate for a small range sing- Barbra is given a co-star whom December 14 Forget It! stretched, mouth opened, eyes ing voice. A small range singing she can not emasculate. As the 1964 If you saw the play and can't shut, head thrown back. UNITED STATES, voioe? What am I saying? psychiatrist who discovers Daisy's wait to see how Streisand does But, as ever, the fans ate it up. Dazzling Daisy talents and releases Melinda from GEORGE C. SCOTT STANLEY KUBRICK'S WITH: SELLERS "On the S.S. Bernard Cohn," for- And because I ran to see the first PETER Make no mistake about it. Barbra Daisy's subconscious, is Montand get it! It TO STOP has been dropped (God public performance of "On A Clear OR HOW I LEARNED KEENAN WYNN j Streisand In "On a Clear Day You strong enough to give balance to knows why, it's a typical Streisand Day" in New York at eleven in the bomb STIRLING HAYDEN Can See Forever' dazzles again the film. His simple, mrect ap- UK. olKAlSKjtjLiUViL worrying and love \ belt number), along with six other the morning, you know what that as she did in "Funny Girl". If Barbri Streisand proach to the song '/^eUnda" is «»gs, 4umI> replaeed by-two. mqo ; s . . ^5' •yT"r If- Payj September 24. 1970 * THE VILLANOVAN • j Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 24, 1970 i'4V (Erue Isbc ^ I" SPORTORJAL "BITCH-IN' THE 1970-1971 >y 'Angel Levine Thursday, September 24 4:30 P.M., West Lounge Each year Villanova seems to find an excellent crop Opens Today athletic contests. They Senators and "Student Government" of young men to play In Its People campus from "The Angal Laylna*' will open keep the fine tradition of the main- line FORUM Will Be There to Hear All GripesI I . ARTS at the on Rittanhouse recruit Eric n square scouts who fading out. The coaches and the the theatres, and Eric Wynnawood Publiclnvited . these stars do a fine Job In bringing "66" starting today. these young 8ERQI0 MENDE8 and BRAZIL that again Is true. "The Angel Levine," starring athletes to Villanova and this year October 18, 1970 zero Mostel and Harry Belafoote freshman :-:*:-x-:*K team sees one of the finest and directed by Acadamy-Award The Football Villanova. Seventeen scholor- EDWARD VILLELLA and winner Jan Kadar, is Belafonte' squads ever to attend PATRICIA MoBRIDE SENIORS big, strong, own production and maxics his re- distributed and they are a And MMibert of the Nmv York Ballot shlps were turn to films after ten years. Also Last Week for Senior Portraits line seems to have hit the Jackpot November 9, 1970 aulck eroup. The starring in "The Angel Levine*' for 1971 Belle Air Yearbook that the frosh have the most It Is In this position are Ida Kaminska, Milo Cshea as Joe Miller, Mike Thomas and CARLOS MONTOYA and Gloria Foster, with Barbara Monday, Sept. 21 to Friday, Sept. 25 strength. John Given. a few of the fine linemen who March 12, 1971 Ann Teer, Eli Wallach and Ann VA Nels Liwrence are only St. Rita's Lounge their varsity jacksoQ also in the cast. It re- drawing compliments from 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. have been unites director Kadar and Miss are PETER NERO and superiors. All of these players sf°"g »"^ Kaminska, who starred in "The $1.00 Sitting Fee »^;;^ THE PHILADELPHIA play on each side of the "ne- Bm YOUTH the ability to ORCHESTRA mm who's great asset Is his Jotaph Prfmavara, Conductor Malast is a good tight-end would have to be April 1. 1971 The offensive backfield blocklne freshmaa SnslSed another strong point of the Undergraduate Auditions by Lionel Shaw, who runs Bardawil The backfield Is headed Photo by Ron POund native THE VILLANOVA FIELD HOUSE for In 9.6. Shaw, a 6 foot. 190 Eagle defender. Siani had the best game of his ^hundred - Si«ii is reaUy straight arming threat the var- Lancaster Ave. • Villanova, Pa. "Automobile Graveyard' G^i^E SKIN MAN Mike Virginia, could be the breakaway twelve receptions. of Saturday picking up 186 yards on oweer needs so much. _, Playbox sltv Zukowskl„ , SEE FUTURE ISSUES OF Quarterbacks Tom Karezewskl and Lany 8:00 P.M. Vliianova footbaii games boys THE VILLANOVAN FOR DETAILS All and have very quick releases. These be broadcasted live on loXgood This Frklay, Sept. 25 will fine players at Villanova dial. Jim SOCCER of the very the some j5 ..siinrrTTTTT' ' -. WCAU-FM, 98 on are only '? - -A recruits will By TONY BRUNO likes of the seventeen Murray and Harry Anger a major this yerfr. With the Soccer Warn, In Its first ywr of voice In faculty or " 99 It's easy to formulate arguments denying students a •*;• — the faculty, the adminis- *; BC Ciqfitalizes On Nova Lapses administrative affairs. But one thing Is clear - Rip buildings would not exist without the students. The stud- tration and even the By JACK KELLY ent Is the reason for VUlanova University's existence. There would be no VUlanova lost a heartbreaker defense came up with an important need for the other members of this ** community" without them. Saturday, before the eyes of ABC fumble. Rick wells, always where Therefore, It would seem that a certain vague gratitude Is due the students. Regtonal television, from the hands the action is, recovered a Frank Yet they are taken for granted. This fact of life is very clear at VUlanova. of tbe Boston college Eagles 28-21. Harris miscue on the Boston col- Once a student matriculates, he Is treated like a tourist in a foreign coun- Boston College, supposedly one of lege 42. Six plays later the 'Cafs OH the powers of the east, capitalized picture looked brighter as sc^ho- try. Many surprising and ingenious techniques are employed to separate him on four 'Cat lapses of mind and more Dennis Stufflet caught wood- from his money. The average student is put through a wringer and is literally scored three of four touchdowns ring's three yard aerial, tumbling pro- ,1' bilked of every dime he has. The most recent example of this exquisite -V trom l(Miger than thirty yards out. in the endzone. Mike Berrang put cedure being the new policy on parking stickers. For the most part, the univ- For ViUanova, the tallies came the 'Nova gridders within seven but it is gradually dis- hard, all from Junior qjuaxterback points of their rivals as he added ersity confines its best techniques to the residents, > the day-hop. The Daryl Woodring. ; V ^ the extra point. The half ended covering a whole new field of almost untapped resources — Tte loss of John Heim, last with the score 14-7. glorified protection fee that the student pays, guarantees nothing; cars will weeks leading rusher for VU- Coach Ferry must have had a continue to be broken into, stripped or stolen. If the student pays the fee, he lanova, upset any hopes at a talk with his defense because from '' ", (Cantmued on page 4) balanced air-ground attack, as his this point on they held the B.C. injured ankle curtailed his playing offensive machine staggering. time to only one series of downs. Much publicized quarterback With this fact digested, Coach Frank Harris could not manage to Ferry had no alternative but to get his team moving. The Wild- hit the airways.*' We decided to cats kept the Eagles in such bad start throwing the ball because field position that Harris could not we coulcki't blow them out of their" mount any sort of attack. I said Ferry. Quarterback Daryl Joe Belasco added power to the Woodring let the ball go a record noD-existent VUlanova running Photo by Bob Adams Daryl Woodring drops back in attempted S3 passes, a new VUlanova 53 times, sixteen more than pre- game. He entered the game and the pocket. Woodring record. VlttAMOVAM vious record holder John sodaskl immediately picked up five yards minute and fifty-five A seconds back, made the score respectable victorious. The 'cat secondary attempted, woodring passed well. off tackle. His gutsy runs and sec- later, B.C. wrapped the game up late in the fourth quarter as he took definitely has seen better games. Vol. 46. No. 4 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA. PA. SEPTEMBER 30. 1970 completing 25 for 315 yards, but ond effort brought the gridders to with another of their big plays. a Woodring aerial trom 10 yards It did not do badly against ttie was hurt byuntimely interceptions, the B.C. eight before being Harris f&ked line into the and out and scored. ViUanova's attempt pass, Follno intercepted a Harris Mike Siani, having the best game stopped. flipped the ball to flanker Ed Ride- to pull ott a Harvard-Yale come- pass, but their shoddy tackling of his career, was at the other end Toward the end of the third out on the reverse. To the unbe- back failed as Holland's onside allowed many loog gainers. of twelve Woodring passes for quarter middle guard wells, who lieving eyes of 12,823 fans, Ride- Idck narrowly missed being re- Next week villanova travels to University Senate 186 yards. This surpassed his old seems to be making a habit of out a Junior from Medford, Mass., covered t^ the Wildcats. the west Coast to battle Santa mark of 176 yards. this, recovered his second fUmble. flashed up the sidelines 50 yards The big play hurt VUlanova. Vit Clara, it should be a much easier Fred Willis wrought havoc early Fred Willis was hit hard on the and into ttie Midz<»e. had not beeo for four plays the game and the 'Cats should be oo the Villanovans. On his second B.C. 33 and weUs got ViUanova Luke Solomon, Villanova running 'Cats would have left the gridiroo psyched. carry from scrimmage WUlis, a thebalL .'^.^v' Committees Chosen 6-iioot 208 pound senior trom Taking over, Woodring hit Siani Natick, Mass., slashed through the for a nine yarder. with third and 'Nova ttoat line and scampered nine, woodring again hit his fav- Last Wednesday, members of the Executive Committee of the 51 yards before being brought orite target with a perfecUy drill- Week University senate selected students and faculty to sit on ttie various down on the Wildcat four yard line. ed pass over the middle. Siani committees of ^he senate. (Alumni representatives had been pre- By MIKE LIPSKY This jaunt set the stage for Willis' fought to the B.C. one before being viously elected by the Alumni Association.) A description of these Hailing from staten island. one yard scoring plunge three plays brought down. First and goal on New committees and the composition of each follows. All quotes are taken York, Mike siani was one of the latter.* Place kicker Larry the one is not as easy a place to from the constitution of the University Senate. premier high school seniors of fiei*rldge converted for the Eagles score from as it may seem, es- 1967. A Parade Magazine and •nd B.C. took a quick 7-0 lead, pecially with the Eagle's defense scholastic Magazine high The 'Cat offense also dem- bunched up and Villanova minus school Ail-American siani became the onstrated early in the game that Helm and Kerins. Woodring tried RULES and REVIEW - <