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Pages • VI LLANOVA SPORTS • September
15, 1971
CATS DROP TERPS
OPENER
IN
Siani Scores Three Times
VIIdIdAMOVAM
Johnny, come homely
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA,
Vol. 47, No. 3
Two
senators resign
"I will cooperate in every way
iX^'^'-'^Mii^^
DARYL WOODRING is
By JACK
is
r-:
that second-
ary objectives might hinder the
learning process. "At times," he
said,
"people lose sight of the
fundamental objective of the University. All other objectives are
secondary, and must not take us
away from the reason we are
here
to learn."
He defined
some of the "other objectives"
—
off
and running against the Maryland Terps. Woodring ran 24 yards on
KELLY
The 1971 college football season
under way as many schools
across the nation opened their
schedules last Saturday. For the
Villanova gridders the event was a
propitious occasion as the Wildcats
clobbered the supposedly better
University of Maryland Terrapins
28 to 13. Villanova simply out played the inferior club and if it
weren't for Mother Nature and the
deluge she created the Terrapins
would have been totally embarrassed with a shutout.
Combined Effort
The victory was
a
combined
ef-
by
where he
year scoring three touch downs. But Siani
was not the whole story at Maryland's Byrd Stadium as the 22,600
left off last
attendance could well see. A
newly resurrected running attack
led by senior John Heim paved
in
the
way for Siani 's
feats. "It
was
our game plan to establish a running attack" said a happy second
year coach Lou Ferry. "We knew
we could run on them so we wanted Maryland to have to play us
honestly and not concentrate on
Siani."
The
effect of Siani then at
the beginning of the
The Wildcat defense meanwhile
had a superb day, as the Big D
held the Terps to a mere 26 net
yards rushing and but 79 yards
passing Art Seymore, Maryland's
highly touted running back rushed
for only 37 yards in 18 attempts.
Ed Sforza,
both the offense and defense. Mike Siani, V.U.'s record
breaking
receiver,
continued
fort
be used as a decoy and let Villanova run. Maryland was placing
double and triple coverage on Siani
as Heim was bursting through the
Terp line into the secondary for
long gainers. Heim was the back
bone of the running game as the
New York City product picked up a
net 88 yards.
game was
to
ed
a junior
who start-
one
gan^e last season,
knew things would turn out this way
"all week long the defense was
doing alright in practice but I
knew as soon the game came
the whole unit would gell," said
but
Sforza.
The thirteen points that
tallied were not against
Maryland
Wildcat defense but came as
a result of a bad snap back on
a punting situation which a Terp
gridder fell on in V.U.'s endzone
and the other on a 53 yard punt
return. "We still haven't been
the
scored
line
on"
backer
All-American
candidate
John
said
Babinecz.
Lateral Play
score came
when quarterback Daryl Woodring
Villanova 's
first
this play before lateralling to
ran the option. Keeping the ball
Woodring, a senior from Easton,
Pa., scampered to the V.U. 35
where two defenders closed in to
make the tackle. Siani, who was
trailing Woodring, yelled for the
ball and Woodring lateraled it.
Siani then
was
off
to
the races
as he streaked up the sideline 65
yards for the score. Duane Holland, kicking for the second year
in a row, drilled the pigskin through
the uprights for the extra-point.
Villanova tallied twice more in
the second quarter. The Terps
were going to punt from their own
33. Coach Ferry had noticed that
John Petronaci, the Maryland punter, was taking a long time to get his
kicks off. "We clocked his previous punts and he was very slow,
so we decided to try and block
his kick" said Ferry. The strategy worked wonders as Ed Sforza,
timing his charge perfectly leaped
and deflected the ball. Kevin Dobbins, a junior starting his first
game at safety, picked up the
t>all
and ran to the Terp eight
t>efore being brought down from
behind.
The Villanova offense took over
and wasted no time. On the first
play Woodring sprinted right and
hit his main receiver Duane Holland coming out of the backfield.
"My
job."
Big Three
He
then turned to a discussion
of the three main segments of the
faculty, students,
University
and administration. "The faculty,"
—
he said, "is the most important
part of the university. A good
faculty
makes for a good university." On the other hand, he said,
"Without the students, there would
be no university, and no faculty."
He defined the function of the Administration as one of "keeping the
wheels going smoothly." However, he stressed the point that
members of the Administration
are
of
"learners,"
and that most
members
of Villanova's
the
said Holland
"Is
to
get
inside
Mike Siani who raced the remaining 65 yards for the
the defensive end and
beat the line backer to the flag."
Holland did easily as he waltzed
into the endzone untouched. Holland added his second point after
touchdown and the Cats took a
thirteen point lead.
Cat Defense
After the Cat defense stopped
hapless Terp offense, the
the
of
quarterbacks and receivers
which are coached by Fred O'Villanova's
offensive
Connor,
coach last year, the Wildcat offense took over and scored in
Father closed with a promise
make his a "cooperative office"
geared to opening up lines of communication in the University.
Senators Resigned
Senate Chairman Mr. Richard
Miller then proceeded with the
business at hand by reading letters
of resignation from two Senator^.
Mrs. Julia Paparella, faculty representative from the School of
Nursing resigned in view of the
fact that her recent appointment
as acting Dean of the Nursing
School makes her a .member of
the Administration,
and therefore prohibits her from occupying
a faculty seat on the Senate. Mr.
Woodring, who had been
shaky and inaccurate in his first
attempts at passing (he already
had two interceptions)
started
throwing the ball with authority
and
precision.
In
succession,
pour
game.
starting on their
hit
Sophomore
own
tight
12,
Woodring
end Bill Ma-
last, Siani twice and junior flanker
Steve Bilko to bring the Cats to
the Maryland 26. Siani who had
single coverage because the Terps
were now leary of the run, next
ran a post pattern' but the pass
was broken up as it was thrown
just a bit behind him. With Len
Massie expecting another post,
Siani faked in and then ran toward
the flag.
Woodring
lofted the ball
a wide open. Siani for his
second T-Dpass andSiani's second
quagmire
that
with
would
start building.
It
make
John Gunn, student senator from
Arts and Sciences, resigned for
"personal reasons." His seat was
Anastasius
Mr.
assumed by
accordance with
the by-laws which state that the
Efstratiades,
next-highest
the
in
vote
recipient
same constituency
a vacated position.
from
shall
V
fill
Summer Minutes
seating of Mr.
Efstratiades, Chairman Miller reported on the June 15 meeting between the Executive Committees of
the Board of Trustees and the
score.
a
Open
Following
the
As a result of the meeting, a special committee of Board
members has been formed to consider a possible compromise to
Senate.
Rain Helps Terps
However, the great equalizer the
rain came and came and came.
"If it wasn't for the rain in the
second half they never would have
scored on us" reflected Ferry.
And indeed they probably would not
have. The tenacious defense had
snipped any offensive Maryland
would launch. It was clearly a
case of three downs and punt.
However, the field turned into
a
the solution of the parietals prob-
lem. Also at that meeting, former
President Fr. Welsh announced
that money returned by theAugustinian Order for salaries of priests
engaged in University work would
be earmarked over the next five
years for the construction of a
new Student Union Building, constituting a fund of $1,000,000. Another joint meeting is planned for
down
Noah
this
was so bad that the
ears
and eyes
Photo by John Novotny
at all levels.
ces." The Committee is involved
in the study of several areas,
among which are university finances, a budget report, and cost
other
six
comparisons with
schools.
is
A more
expected at the November meet-
ing.
Following Dr. Markhan's report,
representatives of each standing
committee of the Senate discussed
the progress of those committees.
For the most part, the reports
sparked
little
semester.
29-0,
appointment.
the score 21-7.
McCarthy addressing the University Senate defines the roles of the
faculty, student and administration and promises to make his a
progress of the Priorities
Committee which was formed over
the summer by the Executive Committee "to recommend to the Senate an order of priorities for the
ings.
'^cooperative office."
allocation of University
discussed are .CIseaF. policy 'the'
to
(Continued on page
Photo by John Novotny
Fr.
'
7)
>";. ''.M-t
;yniraii|tf>^'»rt^M
*
.
v
.
>
»
trip.
Some guy
resoiiv^-.
those areas
to
i
some
pictures.
3 -speed.
Mario Dellasantro, planned the
trek which was to leave the field
house at 2 on Sunday with an expected mob of bike riders. The
threat of rain perhaps scared some
people away, and unfortunately,
hardly anyone at all knew of the
trip.
was a contestant
in the Olympics in his high schoo
days. He claims the competitio
Dellasantro
is
Future
The final order of business was
the discussion of future agenda
items for the five remaining meet-
Among
took
Steve Cross, a senior and an
Olympic aspirant led the trio to
Valley Forge State Park on his
James Markham reported on
the
Maryland's
next score was
equally due to the rain. Schaeffer booted the ball to the V.U. 47
where Maryland's swift defensive
Three persons, including myself, showed up for the bicycle
Brown Seated
Office.
Dr.
By James O'Melia
with two abstentions.
Soccer style kicker
Kambiz Bikbahani from Iran made
score.
Bad Trip
.
able for inspection in the Senate
the
Rain Precipitates
President at the earliest
possible time to expedite the implementation of the TIAA Total
Disability Insurance Plan." The
plan will provide compensation for
disabled teachers and possibly administrators The amendment pas-
Terp Jim Tweedy pounced on it for
pig-
skin
sentiments of the students." The
senators, he said are "anxious for
a fresh start" toward "open and
honest communication." What is
important, he said, is "open ears
and eyes on all levels."
ersity
sed,
Landers
said that the function of the student senators is "to refiect the
exception of Dr. Charles Helmetag's report on the Faculty Affairs Committee. As a result of Dr.
Helmetag's remarks, Fr. Richard
Breslin introduced the only resolution of the meeting, that "the
Executive Committee of the University Senate meet with the Univ-
squirted out of Schaeffer'
hands and into the endzone where
Bob Schaeffer. The slippery
the student senators. Mr.
discussion, with the
Nominations were then accepted
to fill the seat vacated on the
Executive Committee by the resignation of John Gunn. The names
of Mr. James Brown, Miss Frances Delmonte, and Mr. Russ McWey were placed in nomination.
However, Mr. McWey and Miss
Delmonte declined the nominations, and Mr. Brown received the
was really
at the disadvantage because of slip-<
pery handling. Maryland's score
came when on fourth down at the
Villanova 14 center John Elash
snapped the ball low to punter
ball
character of Villanova, tenure,
formal methods of selecting the
University President, the role and
and definition of the Senate with
respect to the Board of Trustees,
and a new building priorities list.
The meeting closed with the
reading by Student Body President
Greg Landers of a statement by
extensive report
Committees, Committees
Murray, RegisMr. Edward
trar, then reported on the evaluation of the Senate and its standing committees which was conducted last semester by the Rules and
Review Committee. The rather
lengthy report was not fully discussed; however, copies are avail-
team which had the
VK'
to
score. After Holland kick the Cats
led by 21 points and all hopes
for Maryland were sunk.
their best offensive series of the
1)1^,^1
^
administration have either once
been or still are teachers.
Photo by Bernle Nunez
.«;!<r^'!iPnilllMHHHHHHHHBHHHBHHHF^i^^
<
vity.
make
Villanova a better place in which
to learn," promised Fr. Edward
J. McCarthy in his opening remarks to the University Senate,
Sept. 17, 1971.
University Governance
Fr. McCarthy began his address
by stating his philosophy of the
governance of universities, that
"traditionally and legally, the center of authority in the university
is the Board of Trustees." The
Board, he said, holds "corporate
responsibility for the university,"
and must make certain that "the
ideas of the founders be preserved." His function as University
President, he said, is "to execute
policy established by the Board."
Mutual Contact - Mutual Learning
Fr. McCarthy went on to define
the purpose of the University.
"Villanova," he said, "ts a center
of learning where young people may
come into contact with
older
people.
Through
this
mutual
contact, mutual learning results."
He expressed concern
Start
Fresh
for
as poverty work and political acti-
By Maureen McGuire
with faculty and students to
Anxious
Senate
University
t
September 22. 1971
PA.
not
really
that
fierce
in
th
U.S.A., especially in Pa.
The pace on
this
excursion wa
so brisk, however, that this write
be
\.
did not accompany his fellows
the way on the return trip.
»
g^
/ssa
'^
Page 2 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
September 22/1971
Fill
^
;
Africa InVdde^
vnianova
Housewatchers Wanted
discovjer that there's
very good news to married students that babysitting and house
watching assignments are available paying $100.00 a week plus
food and expenses. For the married woman with a child who has
had very limited opportunities for
supplementing the family income
this will come as a real boon.
Through University Home Ser-
rica than
vices, Inc. a variety of situations
Today
is the last
day you
will
have the opportunity to see a
rare exhibit of East and West
African art and artifacts. This will
be (and, for the past two days,
has been) exhibited in trophy cases
in Dougherty Hall. So if you haven't
as yet seen it, find some way to
get over there today. You'll soon
more to Afbongo drums and witch
doctors.
Tonight, the man behind this
exhibit, Dr. Alan Buck, will present an hour -long lecture entitled
"A Scientist in Africa." This begins at 7:30 p.m. and it too will
be held in the West Lounge of
This lecture
Hall.
Dougherty
promises
to
be interesting, al-
though it is not related to the art
work. Slides on a day -by -day record of a hippopotamus research
project will be shown along with
genuine African music. This lec-
available from
permanent positions.
are
be discussed directly in Dr. Buck's
lecture, he will be on hand to discuss it, and to perhaps discuss
any of the 350 various items on
display. This "ethnographic exhibit" as Dr. Buck refers to it,
contains statues, musical instruments, shields and skins, carved
ivory tusks, and paintings. Aside
from antiques, there will also be
modern art, consisting mainly of
Makonde ebony wood carvings and
carved ivory from the Congo.
Before you go, you may be interested in a little information
on Dr. Alan C. Buck's background.
Buck attended nine different
colleges. He had scholarships to
Dr.
of them.
He has earned a
Chemistry, and M.S. in
Biochemistry, and a Ph.D. in Physiology. He has been a researcher,
lecturer and instructor on various
topics. Dr. Buck is an interesting
man, and one who should not be
missed. So by all means see the
B.S.
in
art work
possible.
Responsible couples have the
opportunity to stay in fine suburban areas while at the same time
performing a valuable service by
acting as substitute parents for
vacationer's children and homes.
feel unwilling to
proceed with the
assignment. In this sense, an initial
interview preferably at least a
week or so before the assignment
allows the couple to interview
The Villanova Union
prmfntt
Homecoming
''" '
,
}%^,j
Dear Faculty:
Villanova
University Faculty Assembly
Sept.
hold its first
The Villanova
meeting on Monday, September 27, 1971, at 4:30 p.m. in Vasey Hall
Theatre. The Reverend Edward J. McCarthy, O.S.A., Ph.D., will address
the faculty
At
and
this
of Chemical
will
22 Union
Dougherty
will entertain questions after speaking.
meeting
William J. Rice, Ph.D., Department
introduce the "Yeh Committee Report"
also. Professor
Engineering, will
exhibit:
23
Union
East and West African Art and Artifacts,
Hall, all day.
Intramural Handball Tournament begins.
Films: W.C. Fields Festival, Physics Lecture Hall, 6 and 9 p.m.
Union Lecture Series: "African Art and Culture," lecture and
slides. Dr. Alan Buck, West Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Senior Portrait Sittings begin, St. Rita's Hall, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Villanova Free School: "The Images of Man/' Bartiey 110,
concerning the proposed salary increment and fringe benefits for
1972-1973.
Academic Policy Committee and the Graduate
Committee will be conducted on September 23 and 24, 1971, between
9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., in the University Senate Office, 108 Corr
Villanova International Students' Association Film: '^The
Youth of Germany and Sweden," Physics Lecture Hall, 7 p.m.
Senior
Portrait Sittings
Sept. 24
12:3ap.ra
the family while being interviewed
by the family.
While
still
a
Sept.
relatively young
WHERE
THE
COLLEGE OF NURSING
IS
Ans. in Next Week's Paper
Edward Rockower at MU8-5291. The office is conveniently
located in Bryn Mawr only 5 mincalling
Faculty
and
Coficert
up
their
money and/or unsold books from
Organizations
Preliminary Meeting
Yearbook
BEACH
BOYS
SAT. SEPT. 2Sth If 71
Of
lecture.
P. M.
8 :Q0
in
Fieldhouse
Of tour $e you can
The Department
of Photography
Operating under the assumption
that people "are what they eat",
it has beconje increasingly clear
in the past few years that man is
in real danger of signing himself
Basement of
is
FREE, No
offering a
Obligation
More
needs
writers,
artists,
and interested
people.
Stop by the Lynx office.
Basement Corr Hall, 12:30, Sept. 23, 1971.
Anyone
interested in debate or public speaking,
there will be an
Friday, Sept.
Open House
in the
no experience
debate lounge
24 from 11-4. There's no
obligation
in
required,
Geraghty Hall on
- so stop
in!
ATTENTION
CHESS PLAYERS!!
The Villanova Chess Club will now schedule regular meetings every
Thursday, at 5:30 p.m., on the fourth floor lounge, Falvey Memorial
Library.
Inter-club,
Faculty Assembly Meeting: September 27, 1971 at 4:30 p.m. in Vasey
tournaments
Hall Theatre.
invited!
will
inter-university,
as
be scheduled this year.
Metaphorically, we are all here
together on a liferaft which is
E^rth. The only feasible way to
keep it afloat is by wise use o(
resources. Chemical preservatives, artificial coloring and canning processes are expedients
which in reality increase the distance between nature and your
stomach. What we are humbly proits
are dying.
Help resurrect the Lynx.
Villanova's literary magazine
right off the globe.
well
as
intrascholastic
New members
posing is a different life style,
probably more reactionary, something which is not as easy as
dinner at Gino's, but eminently
more rewarding. We're trying to
rediscover and reinstitute organic
eating on a small scale..
Although we can't start a co-op
with all organically grown foods,
we can work together to collectively buy and distribute enough fresh
produce every week to begin to
live better.
are indeed
sounds interesting to you, please come see us at:
Faculty Senate Committee Elections: Elections shall be conducted on
September 23 and 24, 1971, between 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M., in the
University Senate Office, 108 Corr Hall.
Experience Necessary
Contact: Kevin Crerand, 528
any of
this
655 Kramer Ave.
Berwyn, Pa.
NI 4-4688
We've got your body
Oarsmen and Coxswains Needed
No
If
The Kramer Arms
FRESHMEN: TRY VILLANOVA CREW
The Villanova
Alumni Association
FROM THE EARLY
Iho 3rd Annual
RED GARTER
C New Dorm
SIXTIES TO THE
in
mind.
EARLY SEVENTIES
BEACH BOYS /SURF'S UP
>».\
Rtgularly
PARTY
$4.98,
Now
New from
Reprise
Get These Two Beach Boy's Albums
T.
For Oaly $2. 99 Each With
24lh
FRI. SEPT.
M
THE BEACH BOYS
SURF'S/OP
8:00 P.M. -1:00 A.M
Surf's
featuring the famous
Our new
Brotlier/ Reprise Aibiim
All Tickets
$4.00
designed especially for you.
Monthly repayments
will
the
We'll
Stop in or 'phone
be glad to serve you.
.
.
.
R^irrERFiNANCE
16 E. Lancaster Ave.
Ardmere
649-1318
473-8308
Villanova
No Reserved Seats
be arranged to suit your
particular circumstances.
Fieldhouse
ONSAIE:
9 A*M*
2nil Floor
Ext.
-
297
$5.00 couple
or
298
is
MAD's DISCOUNT RECORDS
I
9 W. LANCASTER AYE., ARDMORE, PA.
Ml 2-0764
$3.00 stag
8 Track Tape & Cassette Regularly $6.98,
5 P*M«
Dougherty Hall
at
<:
Tickets
Union Office
Up
6453
the capstone to the
monumental career which belongs
to the Beach Boys. It includes the
legendary Brian Wilson title song
and nine others from the definitive
American rock and roll group.
Surf's
LOANS TO
STUDENTS SERVICE is
Up
Beach Boys
Red Garter Banjo Band
in
mm
food (inexpensively).
1972
the
in
got a tash loan I
•
being of all members of this community through access to Nature's
St. Rita's
the
STUDENTS!
•
6:00 P.M.,
Thursday, September 23,
Sept.
pr«s«nfs
Vlilanova
•
Working on
in
are a small group of people
now organizing a continuous cooperative survival adventure aimed at maintaining the physical well-
Activities
.
for All Interested
We
the Used
Book Exchange tonight from 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. and Friday,
24 from 2:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. in the Sullivan Hall Basement.
/,
THE
pick
Three hundred twenty-six rainmakers are dead.
25 Football V.M.I.
West Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Films: "The Great Race" and "The Road Runner," Physics
Lecture Hall, 6 and 9 p.m.
The Villanova
Union
may
the Essentials of Photography. Come to learn. All you need is
desire. The course will be held both on Wednesday and Thursday nights
at 6:00 in room 117 Bartiey, beginning tonight.
'
utes away.
Students
Courte
Concert: Beach Boys, Field House, 8 p.m.
Theatre: "Endgame," 8:30 p.m., Vasey Theatre
Sept. 26 Pentecostal Prayer Group meets
Film: "Some Like It Hot," 7:15 and 9:30, Vasey Theatre
Sept. 27 Senior Portrait Sittings
Cat's Eye, East Lounge, Dougherty Hall
Free University Lecture Series, "Society and Politics in
Contemporary Greece - The Historical Position of Greece,"
Bartiey 110, 4:30 p.m.
Sept. 28 Boston College ticket sale opens. Field House
Senior Portrait Sittings
Union Lecture Series: "Responsibilities of the Mass Media,"
company they have had writeups in the Boston Globe and the
Herald Traveler and Pat Collins
ran a Consumer Report about them
on television. Interested couples
may arrange for an interview by
.w
Judging for Homecoming floats and queen
Red Garter Night, Field House, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Cabaret, East Lounge, 8 p.m.
Faculty Club meets. Alumni House, 5 p.n^.
Theatre: Endgame, 8:30 p.m.; Vasey Theatre
Hail.
Organic!
Used Book Exchange
>
Sept.
Elections for the
It-
on display, then attend
Afterwards ask him
any questions you might have regarding African art. You will not
have another opportunity like this
for a long time to come.
his
weekend to
The couples
are carefully screened including
an interview and must have good
references. A car is necessary
although assignments are made so
that there is as little traveling as
several
the
about
is
ture
scientists who, along with Dr.
Buck, spent several days in Uganda
studying the diving reflex in hippos.
Although his art exhibit will not
five
With crime on the increase the
very presence of the couple is a
strong deterent to housebreakers
and looters. In exchange for their
and the usual mainpresence
tenance of the home a couple can
often live rent-free in a house they
otherwise would not be able to
afford. That's where no babysitting
is involved. When there are children to be cared for an additional
$100.00 a week is earned!
Sometimes
housewatching
a
assignment only requires feeding
a cat or dog. Other services for
which couples are needed are bartending, serving food, chaperoning etc. Scheduling of assignments
is made for the couple's convenience and they are not required to
accept if it conflicts with their
other commitments or if, after
the interview with the family, they
kinds of jobs, particularly
part-time jobs, are getting harder
and harder to find. It will come as
All
By Michael Perilstein
VI LLANO VAN • Page 3
THE
September 22, 1971 •
ON SALE: Union
or tlie
Office
Alumni House
SOUND TRACK
WEST LANCASTER AVENUE
now $4.49
1
1—
at
.*.•»'.«.%•• '\« ',»•
tm^^aasm
J
:
THE VILLANOVAN •
Page 4 •
September 22, 1971
September 22,
Roming the Unconscious
The Seotember
September 17th meeting of the
remarks by Fr. McCarthy, the
Villanova President. His speech covered the role of president
and the nature of the university. To paraphrase, Father spoke
of himself as head of a corporation with the assignment of
overseeing the enactment of university policy. Faculty
excellence and the importance of learning, by both teachers
and students, were stressed. But most especially. Father
spoke of an institution of higher learning, a place of
concentrslted study. This particular point was made most
clearly by Father's expressing a concern over Vietnam, the
Middle East situation and religious strife in Northern Ireland,
yet then dismissing them as irrelevant to the higher function
of a university. One must partake of an undisturbed learning
opened
was
with
process.
To
Mr. Perilstein's
review of the play Genesis was
interesting. I'm not sure whether
it
was a favorable or (and) an
unfavorable review, but whatever
the case, I think it bears commenting upon. I can only hope
that Mr, Perilstein will pardon
these few comments of a simple
man.
"It opens with the entire cast,
wearing tights, lyingon their backs
and kicking their legs (which look
like worms). At first, it looks
involvement.
Is
support
administrators,
not at Villanova?
that
Why
is
Mismanagement
by
social
service
Committee
reported
had
considered
it
"establishing mechanisms for political activism on campus.'*
No reconmiendations were made other than it was a good
idea. Thus while an important and powerful person on
campus advocates an outdated concept of a university, the
Executive
machinery to update the university organization slowly,
tediously grinds forward.
So what of
new
by doing
school? Granted the Social Action Committee and numerous
persons on campus are extremely active in the communities.
Yet the university structure and curriculum should encourage
mechanisms for involvement (The Community Involvement
course
;
is
this
university, this learn
an excellent beginning). Yes,
maybe they were." This is a
very interesting comment. I'm
tempted (but only tempted) to. say
a key comment. It so firmly exemplifies Mr. Perilstein's firm
and decisive grasp of the drama.
I'm not at all sure that Mr.
Perilstein has been present here at
Villanova from the time of the
Company's beginnings. I'm not
even sure how many of the Com-
active
organizations as well as the non-applicability of theoretical
studies demonstrate a definite need for closer cooperation
between action groups and universities. Theory and first hand
practive must be coincidental (Oberlin College is an excellent
example of this. Each student must take a job sometime
during their four years in his or her field of study.) What
better place to actualize this union than in a university
structure? Involvement in political, social and religious events
and controversies should be combined with abstraction and
intelligent discourse. Why not at Villanova?
These points take on added importance when it
becomes known that at the same meeting the Senate
why not at
Villanova?
Attica
Hun
the
A
that
like they're all kissing their knees,
community
and
must say
pany's other productions he has
seen. I doubt that they were many,
otherwise I don't see how he could
underor
overlook
possible
estimate the importance of move-
ment in a Company production.
You see, Mr. Perilstein, you might
say that the Company is into "the
poetry of motion". Movement is
one of the hallmarks of their particular art.
I'm not effronting your dignity
If
as a critic, Mr. Perilstein, I
suggest that you go and see Genesis
again. This time, pay more attenphysical movements
of the cast and less attention to
those random animal sounds. Try
tion
the
to
and
to forget that you're a critic,
look at it with the eye of a sculptor.
Study the motion, loose yourself in
the flow of the action, and you'll
discover a lot of the art of the
Villanova Theatre Company.
That's a point sadly overlooked
by most past reviewers of the
.
I
Homicide
figures for the United States run far
ahead of any
other country in the world. The prisoners at Attica, reacting
in the best American tradition, used such means. The inmates
had legitimate grievances which should have been settled
without resort to such stringent coercion
but desperate
men have been known before to act desperately. The officials
retaliated in traditional Western six-gun fashion, preparing
and executing a shoot-out that far surpassed the O-K Corral
—
bloodshed and ferocity.
While negotiations were in progress, the prison observers
noted the excessive presence of firearms. In fact, one
in
i
:
observer went so fas ar to call the state-held side of the prison
an "arsenal.** It seems that Americans have not discovered
Hhat the threat of war and the build-up of armaments almost
always guarantees a war. And it was those who are most
intimately connected with the results of violent acts (law
enforcement personnel) who were the most eager to employ
the drastic tactics adopted by the State of New York.
Our laws have been designed so that each man has a
right to a public hearing. And the state has provided
mechanisms whose purpose is to prevent, as well as humanly
possible, the execution of an innocent man. The chosen
representatives of the State of New York saw fit to abrogate
these rights to the inmates of Attica prison and to
indescriminately rob their hostages of the most inviolate right
of all
human life. And in so doing these officials became
jury, judges, executioners and murderers in the name of the
law. It has been done before, but nobody these days likes to
hear about Jackson and Kent State. Unpleasant truths are
(i.e.
since
is
>
I
>
I
I
•
•
•
^ J
t
/«
.
//u.r
.;
'
>
jj
'
of
to
dominate
productions. It's a definite
these
joy to watch the Company at work,
and they work hard to make it
that way.
It's true that the Company isn't
always 99% on target. They've not
perfect. Genesis is an especially
loose and sprawling work. I was
grasp much of
it.
Parts
superfluous. For
myself was not particu-
thought were
I
of
art,
artist call the
we must let the
shots. To do other-
wise is to invite the artist to
undermine his, or her, own integThat's a right we don't have.
If it sounds like I'm appealing for
a little bit of artistic tolerance
here, that's exactly correct. An
occasional poet praises the always
poetic efforts of these men and
rity.
women (from whom I've drawn
some excellent inspirations), and
suggests that our corps of critics
try a slightly different approach.
It's a pity to ignore all that artistry.
See Genesis by all means, but
while you're sitting there, make
sure you really SEE it - all of it.
A.J. Ifangravite
Dear Editor,
I
am
not a person
complain
not
."
»
who
likes to
all the time, but it
seem
and dinner
'
par-
suggests much
the element
and grace which seems
form
registere
I
it
fond of the paint and bags
finale. But when dealing with any
August 4).
I
think
larly
this
I
It
I
of intellectual control
instance,
and vote hero in November elections.
Thursday, September 23 at 4:30 p.m. A bus service
will be available today beginning at 9:30. Buses will leave from th«
Field House and make as many trips to Media as necessary to register
students. Students who attended Villanova last year and lived in
Delaware county meet the residency requirement. Freshmen from out
of state must have resided in the county for 90 days before the election
The Deadline
ticularly apt.
I
seldom welcome.
may
of motion" before.
unable to
—
Villanova students
isn't exactly a foreign concept to
the Villanova campus. One may
why
does
lunch
lines in the resident
logical
the
wonder, however, that in the event
of problems or a confrontation,
who
will negotiate for the
tory
As Fr. Rice, Executive Vice-President, shuffles papers with a practiced
Fr.'f arrell, Vice-President for Development, slips into a meditative
air,
trance during last Friday's Senate meeting.
turn of events, it was^heagressiveness of the "rescuers" -- not
the prisoners -- that resulted in
Dougherty Hall are
longer and more congested than
cafeteria
at
were last year. The girls
are now eating at their respective
quarters, as also the new dorm
they
inhabitants; so
the
number
death to the hostages.
In utter prostitution of the concept of equality, man continues to
discriminate in the evaluation of
would seem that
it
of ingrates groveling in
those
would be
markedly less than in the previous
year. But lo and behold, the multitudes, especially at lunch, have
Dougherty's hallways
delectables
culinary
meandered down
the hall,
down the
and out in the street as
a consistent annoyance. Students
with tight schedules can not afford
stairs,
to wither their lives
world and the men
responsible will again be able to
rest
way out of it.
We, as a group of rational think-
Bob Murphy
'74
To the Editor:
The Black Students League
at
Villanova University stands in bitter condemnation of the systematic
extermination of 41 human beings
at Attica State Prison last week.
The brutality of the incident is
surpassed only by the irrationality
of the officials in their total lack
of concern for justice.
The demands presented by
the
concerned those basic
prisoners
rights supposedly guaranteed to all
men -- religious freedom, decent
living conditions, medical care.
Twenty-eight of the thirty demands
were recognized by both hostages
and officials as being sensible,
justified and long-overdue. The demand for amnesty -- the controversial factor -- was not an
effort to gain unconditional release
from prison, but an attempt to
prevent punishment or criminal
prosection for participation in the
actions.
ing
men and women
see the viable
constructive alternative as rapidly
diminishing. If the cries of the
Black man continue to fall on deaf
ears, then perhaps next time he
won't stop to write an article.
Black Student League
.To the Editor:
The enclosed article leads one
wonder
to
and
academic
mentioned
at the calibre,
rational,
of
the
Unfortunately the metaphorical
effectiveness of the article hardly
escapes one's imagination. And
unfortunately such preoccupations
as cited in the article provides
a slight explanation for the questionable priorities of the greatly
universalized Villanova community-monority. Or, let us at least
hope that such is the minority.
Mrs. H.J. O'Neill
(Ed.'s Note:
These are excerpts from
above mentioned article which
appeared in the September 5, 1971
edition of The Sunday Bulletin —
the
the op-
pressed man has been told to use
patience and peaceful means to
surmount obstacles. Yet, after only
four days the officials chose to use
violent tactics. In a most absurd
McManus and Dennis
Bill
Phone No.
Photo by Bernie Nunez
Driver
(Continued on vage
7)
*
.\. .J
. ^„p
.'
•
.
Margaret McCarvill
George Couri
,..»>^..*,
;
.
..<.... . Stephen Amadio,
Jack Correia. Jeff Keefa
Kathy Kotas, Daizy Marshall
Jean King
ate.
William Mann, President of the
R.S.A. is of the opinion that "last
year's
much publicized issue
of parietals is merely scratching
the surface of an even greater
problem,
that
of,
how powerful
the students voice can be in their
self governance." Thus far,
the R.S.A. has not achieved the
own
recognition they feel they deserve.
This may be due either to disorganization on the part of the R.S.A.
itself or lack of cooperation by the
administration, or possibly a com
bination of both.
the potential to
be an effective and viable organization assuming that responsible
and hard working individuals are
elected. These elected representatives should be exactly what their
title
implies,
the
students.
representatives
of
These individuals
should be willing to be firm and
not be afraid to "stick their necks
out" on issues that requires their
being foroeful. Elections will be
held the first week in October.
When asked why he wanted to be
president of the R.S.A. Bill responded that, "A sense of direction was needed for the R.S.A.
year and
nel
the
I
felt
I
Peter
Schmader
Jack Kelly
Mike Lipsky
Bernie Nunez
Bill Rothstein
Moderator
Rev. Lawrence Gallen, O.S.A.
GENERAL STAFF
Capt. Zemo, Kathi Wilson,
Walt Kunda, Bob Perry, Jack Bremer, Kathy Olsen, Louise Grosso, Mike
Ehling, Gerry Ellsbury, Ginger Moylan, Goffer, Bill Kiniry, Chris Rowe,
John Novotny, Ralph Tilmann, Jim Mulhame, Clyde Webster, Bob Fontaine,
Dave Reppucci, Steve Kline, Gary Hunt, Rick Gross, Jim (XMelia, Maureen
McGuire, Bob Murphy, Vince Consiglio, Tom Blazusiak, Bob Zanni, Michael
Perilstein, Mary Beth Monahan, Bill Ahearn, Greg Ulsh
The VILLANOVAN is published weekly during the school year except
Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter Vacatkms, also Mid-term and Final Exam
periods
the undergraduate students of Villanova University. Opiniont
expresaed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of the University.
Second dass postage pakl at Villanova, Penna. Editorial and Business offices
^
SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL. VHIanova University,
,,.,,.,,,
There have been some improvements made in living condi-
could chan-
of the group towards achieving the priorities set
forth by the students."
efforts
conclusion I can reach is that they
consider us immoral people. All
their contentions center around the
morality question. I feel the students have a right to object to
this labeling process, as should
their parents who have raised these
so called 'immoral people'. Concerning the parietal issue time is
of the essence. Students want visitation privileges right now, not
after they've graduated because if
this issue turns into the
time consuming affair it was last year the
actual implementation of parietals may become a case of too
little too late. It is very hard to
tell the average resident not to
worry because we are still working
on them and they will eventually
be instituted."
For those students who come
from a liberal home living in a
dormitory represents a restric-
'SENIORS'
Concluding Grad Students
PLEASE RETURN YOUR FORMS
FOR ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS BY
MW
a ride or riders. We have
started a car pool system for the convenience of the students and to
relieve the congestion in the parking lot. We
hope that we will be able
to help you. Thank you for your time.
Famous Atheist Speaks
until
interact
I
problem
Speaking
Rice Hotel
is
formulating an
Bill said
that,
"1
hope that this year proves to be a
profitable one for the R.S.A because this will be our only chance
to gain faith from our supporters.
want to be remembered
as a president who efficiently shuffled the paperwork from one desk
to the next but rather as the person who made the resident students
a body worth listening to. I tend
to believe that the average resident is not the irresponsible *kid'
that he is made out to be but rather
a mature adult who will behave according to the amount of trust
placed in him. This year that image will change."
in
Madalyn Murray O'Hair.
Wtih an unusually large mouth,
Mrs. O'Hair expounded hot air
mixed all too infrequently with
common sense. One's religious
beliefs are their own business.
Let others believe what they will;
just don't knock them for it. Mrs.
O'Hair did just that.
As a person, Madalyn was pleasant. But her own views were used
as some kind of revenge upon the
audience for (pardon the expression) God knows what reason. Mrs.
man."
closing
In
a convention in the
Houston, Texas this
to
past
June,
was
the
woman
responsible for taking the Bible
out of Bible reading. Her name
him over a
with
before
opinion on the
don't
O'Hair, who resents Life magazine's calling her "the world's
most hated woman," said basically
is
God
dead because there
no God. And anybody, according
that
to her,
is
an
isn't
who believes
idiot.
;:•
MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
NATl. BDS.
*
differently
"
.sv
Mrs. O'Hair was not speaking to
a group of idiots, even though a few
of them believed what she had to
say. Nevertheless, she went on,
and on, and on
Eventually the
atheist permitted questions. So
she was questioned. Why do you
.
*
in
Houston
By MICHAEL PERILSTEIN
Father McCarthy
Mr. Mann expressed the hope
that, "our new president. Father
McCarthy, perceives this need for
student recognition. I'm not going
to rely on newspaper reports con
cerning Fr.'s personal view towards student life, but rather wait
*
TTH
F
tion.
I
T TH
The Day Hop Council cannot guarantee you
what causes friction between the
student body and the administra-
*
1st
l-ast class
renovation of Austin Hall and the
installation of lounges. But lounges
are not necessarily the solution to
the problem, they represent in part
an unwillingness to face the actual
issue. This sort of unwillingness is
*
FRIDAY, OCT.
MWF
First class
tions over the last year, such as,
Grossly Unfair
"I feel that the R.S.A suffered
its
greatest set-back last year
from the rejection of parietals by
the Board of Trustees." On the
present parietal issue Bill commented that, "It's grossly unfair.
I've tried to look at their decision
in
different lights and the only
times a wecit will you drive or need^a ride?
tion.
.
.
Rider
How many
this
Stuf-
and Stufflet," McManus was
saying, "we were gonna get some
piranha -- just to watch them kill
stuff." ... JoJo, which is what
Belasco called the monkey he
(local)
William H. Mann, President of the R.S.A.
"Me
News
yill^oya^Penns/Jvania^190§5.^
Address
tives.)
Parietals Scratch Surface
The R.S.A. is a sub-committee
of the Student Life Committee
which has the power to raise
issues before the University Sen-
SYSnu
Name
went out pet shopping last
January up in northeast Philadel-
«.,.»,».
on the
mitory whose purpose it is to
represent their constituencies in
matters concerning resident student life. There is one representative for each dormitory plus an
additional rep for each extra 100
students (eg. Sullivan Hall has
440 students and 5 representa-
flet
Editorin-Chiaff
Business Manager
AMOciate Editors
Editors
Feature Editor
Entertainment Editor
Sports Editor
Asst. Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editor
CAR POOL
-
By*Frank Brady
VIIdIdANOVAN
located
It consists of elected representatives from each dor-
phia.
For four hundred years,
DAY HOP COUNCIL
ident students.
The R.S.A. has
"Wildcats."
football
dormi-
dwellers. The need for this
intermediary was first realized in
the fall of 1970, and the Resident
Student
Association was
formed. The R.S.A. is a representative body for the on campus res-
of the
lie their
am
wrong, maybe there are more students on the
North Campus than I had perceived; but in all seriousness, I
hope the situation is alleviated.
Gastronomically Yours,
I
Unfortunately, we in the BSL,
as well as every other brother
and sister, know that such crimes
are committed all the time. However, what really hurts is the
realization that they will continue
to be done in plain view of the
away mem-
orizing inscriptions on track trophies. Perhaps
human worth.
for
;
month ago the word Attica would have brought little
Company as well. Any work of
to the mind — perhaps the name of an ancient Greek play.
art is a sum of component parts.
But now Attica has become the title of another chapter of To overlook any one of these parts
what has become a peculiarly American tragedy.
is to do a disservice to the work
It is the American way to react to stress with violence.
as a whole. used the term "poetry
:
The phenomenon of "Quad Riot"
.>rf.
• Page 5
This year we are happy to announce the establishment
of Villanova 's first Car Pool System. The idea of the Car Pool
System is to cut down the number of cars in the parking lots,
reduce hitch-hiking on the Pike and assist people who don't
want to take public transportation. We ask you to fill out the
application below and bring it to the S.G.A. office by Friday,
September 24. This system is set up for both people who
drive cars and for people who need rides.
By JEAN KING
the Editor:
I
someone crying wolf at the expense
of a new and improved order? If faculty and students are
involved in a learning process, when does one utilize the
knowledge in social or community activity? Most American
universities,
Mann Speaks on R.S.A.
JL
brief
—
Observations
^^f^^^
lUlU^ U>
J
-1L^(C^
Universitv Senate
University
197tV THE VILLANOVAN
object to
the
.
.
astronauts
quoting
from the Bible in outer space?
The answer was that they were
using government money to do
that.
Madalyn Murray O'Hair was also
asked whether or not other people
had the right to believe what they
wanted. She said that everyone has
the right to believe whatever they
choose, but they're not smart if
they choose to believe in God. Also,
added Mrs. O'Hair, the motto:
"In God We Trust," which appears
on American coins as well as on
paper money, should be removed
as soon as possible! This was
annoying her very much.
After the speech, she joined
others in a multi-hour discussion
panel on religion. There she opened
with "I'm Madalyn Murray O'Hair,
you mother
s!" That was
her way of breaking the ice. At
least she had the attention of
her audience. From there, she
moved into other things such as
why witchcraft
incarnation
religion
is
;she?
In
why reis
stupid, why any
stupid. But why is
;::•....;.
the
is stupid,
-v.
middle,
:'..;•./
she handed out
about atheism.
pamphlets
Then she had more
little
O'Hair
objected
to
to say.
the
Mrs.
inferior
way in which atheists were treated
compared to members of organized
religions -- especially by the government. This woman with the
beaver- like face also objected to
the church and state relationship
which partially exists today. But
(Continued on page
7)
Preparation for tests required for
admission to graduate and professional schools
Six and twelve session courses
Small groups
Voluminous material for home study
prepared by experts in each field
Lesson schedule can be tailored to
meet individual needs.
Summer
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(EXTRA FORMS & RELATED INFORMATION
AREAVA ILABL E IN OUR OFFICE
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1
Pnoto by Michael
Perilstein
Midilyn Murriy O'Hair; *iiot the world*t most hated woman."
ViLLANOVAN
Pages • THE
• September 22, 1971
Who knows how to
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Pages » THE
VILLANOVAN
• September
-
22, 1971
September 22, 1971 •
•
\AAH AT'S
ON
Dave Van Ronk
By Tom Roscoe
have always been interested
Sjiin
motion pictures. And one of
Two completely different, yet % my favorite series of films are
equally
talented
performers, :|the James Bond epics. They have
packed music enthusiasts into the
been outstanding boxoffice
ill always
Main Point this past weekend.
successes. So successful, in fact,
ill
Raun McKinnon was the second llithat producer Albert R. Broccoli
billing but shouldn't have this clas-.
:i informed me that there were no
sification for too long. Her music
;i plans to release any of them to
EnTERTflinntEnT nEius
'.'•V
«V
..'''(
By Joe Beats
Wowie. Zowie. Did I have a good
time at the BeeGee's concert! I
figured I'd go down and check
them out, being and old BeeGee's
freak of 1967 and interested in
their new sound in a sorta halfhearted way. I guess what made me
make the scene was the fact that I'm
.
getting into quite a nostalgia trip.
What with groups like the Beach
Boys coming back and all the rock
music come from. The BeeGees
an exception to this were "Words"
and "Lonely Days, Lonely Nights."
Barry's lead singing in "Words"
was fantastic. He took off his
have a very straight sincere-clean
sound which is refreshing if not
different in the age of Joe Cocker
and Rod Stewart, Anyway, I found
myself wondering if it was at all
jacket and tie and opened his collar in an informal Tom Jones
kind of way and sang to the audience
as though he was interested in
who was out there. The other
possible for them to make a come
back -- after seeing the concert I
think they've got their thing together enough for the "new" BeeGees to get off the ground. They
"Lonely Days, Lonely
Nights" was too far out to believe.
Going from the soft quiet begin-
and
roll revivals
around I'm finding
out just where all
1.^1
^
my
tastes
in
have never really disappeared but
albums since "TheBeeGee's
their
First"
in
my
mediocre
only
opinion have been
and
mediocrity
means oblivion in my book.
When you first see these
throw back to
Barry Robin and Maurice
onstage
1964.
it's
like a
Gibb all wear suits with jackets
and ties (very well dressed and
i'4
neat) plus their hair is only
longish and styled.
•
:
f
.'',1
<
cats
.
comes
medium
The whole scene
very conservative
especially when you see the miniorchestra that backs them up.
There's a harp, violins, cellos,
horns, a tympani drummer and a
hippie conductor, about 14 cats in
on
a
all.
They opened up right away with
their 2 biggest hits "New York
Mining Disaster 1941" and "To
Love Somebody". "To Love Somebody" has got to be a rock classic. You've got to dig their tight
harmonies and really together
vocal arrangement which certainly rank with the Beatles. Their
stage show
is
a perfect reproducmusic except since
album
they were playing in the Spectrum it
sounded as if someone was playing their records in a sewer tunnel
tion of
otherwise they put out a
dynamite sound.
really
ixj;
exception
ning and building up to the driving,
Lonely
wailing "Lonely Days,
Nights" chorus really blew everybody's minds. Of course the place
was overwhelmingly teeny hoppers
but the music was powerful enough
to turn on even all the straight
dudes who brought their "I never
lose control dates" to a "safe"
concert. When Barry starts singsing the chorus Elvis style every one freaked and stormed the stage
clapping and stomping and singing
like they
were
in a
stoned frenzy.
This past July,
i|
film,
II
was
11 cults,
ii
i
while waiting for publicity
of a
The engagement of GENESIS! will be continued for an addiThank you for your support. If you were
unable to get tickets before, we suggest your making reservations immediately.
FRI./SAT.
]i
;:|nard Lee).
This scene takes place
watching?)
Ignoring
ment, Mr.
DeBeers diamond office. It
my humorless comseems as if someone is smuggling
Hamilton continued.
diamonds but nobody knows who or "Now all sex and eroticism is
how. It took them about two hours completely removed, because it's
:| in
:i:|
i|:
one scene which should
:| last about five minutes on screen.
;| Sean Connery was very polite, although the whole thing seemed to be
lii
somewhat annoying to him. So there
a short break to set up the
i|i was
p next scene, which took place after
Before lunch, however, I
;;| lunch.
I had an interview with the film's
I director, Guy Hamilton.
Hamilton, who directed Goldfinger,
said that this would be the
I
most spectcular Bond film yet,
because it has one element which
% he feels was lacking in the recent
I Bonds -- humor. "This is what
I we are trying to do," he said,
"without losing any of the excite
I
ment,
to get some fun back, some
I
humor back, and to really do some
outrageous things so you have the
audience laughing with you; not at
you." Some of the outrageous
if to
film
so nutty. It looks as if they're
down on the bottom of the Indian
Ocean making love without snorkels. And it takes you a long time
trying to figure out what the hell
it is that they are making love
HAWAII
'329.00
PUIS TAX
Guild
Tickets for the Philadelphia
Drama Guild's season of comedies at the newly -restored Walnut
Street Theater will be available
to theatergoers
Provides: Air Transportation
Airlines,
!
on United
Hotel Accommodations at Sheraton
Wakiki, Cocktail Party, Luggage Transfer, Etc.
Dates: Jan. 1 Through Jan. 9
For Further Information Call:
Rich Barbacane - SU 9-6891
or Contact
1300 Dill Road, Havertown, Pa.
at
more
than 30
on outlying
Ticketron "remotes,"
terminals, in Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. Aside from
its central box office being set up
at the Walnut, the computerized
Ticketron operation
will make
tickets available instantly at counters in eight Philadelphia locations.
The Ticketron
KI 6-8100
office at 215-
inform callers of
the terminal nearest them.
will
iji;
iii:
iji
on. It's only in the reel later that
you discover what the bed looks
like." We then went to lunch. To
be continued next week.
PM
It is important that one subject
himself to any production in order
to receive any message or thought
from that production. Theatre will
only give you what you will allow
yourself to "open up" and take.
All of your senses must be turned
on or you will not be affected
and therefore you will not be able
intellectualize the experience.
to
When you see Genesis,
just friends with Jill St. John. But
the day
ing
i;!
\
things
that
happen
include
007
was
attention
there, he
to
this
was paywell-built
blonde. She was on the set with us,
and later had lunch with Connery
at his table. She wasn't bad looking, either.
Anyway, after lunch, John Wil-
:i:
ii:
I
took
me
a quick tour of
Pinewood studios which included
lis
.
.
.
for
j[^(>Ptim^d
()rt.p<igf .6)
subject
yourself first, then attempt to explain what you feel. If you end up
feeling nothing then the perform-
ance was a failure,
you feel
anything at all, the performance
was an overwhelming success,
even if you don't understand what
you feel.
if
way, there is nothing
comical about what Genesis says.
You will enjoy how what's said is
said -- if you allow yourself.
However, Genesis' message is not
a pleasant one. I hope you get more
than Mr. Perilstein did and that
shouldn't be difficult. Experience
Opera
One of Suburban Opera's
all-
ninth season.
The
opening in the
history of the Pennsylvania Ballet
is scheduledforOctober 14 through
17 in the newly refurbished Academy of Music.
"The opening series in the Academy of Music will include three
of the all-time favorites from
"Villon," "Trio,"
repertoire,
and "Symphony in C," and will
be a tremendously exciting program," says Barbara Weisberger,
first
company
fall
artistic director.
choreographed by
John Butler is set to music by
Robert Starer. It centers on events
life of Francois Villon,
in the
"Villon",
rather than dealing with the
specifics of his complex
life, is
a
kaleidoscopic portrait of the world
and shadows which surrounded
him.
Robert Rodham's "Trio" is an
intricately interwoven sequence of
differing moods and patterns. It
is done to Jacques Ibert's trio
for violin, cello and harp and,
was first performed
by the company in 1966.
"Symphony in C," the Balanlike
chine
8:15
lover.
Ja22 Fesi
By Keith A. Norris
Wise men and fools, lovers and
should have experienced the Quaker City Jazz
Festival Sunday night, September
19.
There was a blessing for
everyone. Opening the program
was "Jason" of the "Contemporary Jazz Society." Bearded Bald,
and robed he lit into a poetic
of
life
"Black Dreams, "the
title of Jason's rap, was dedicated
to the brothers at Attica and to
the late George Jackson. The ebbing and mournful background supplied by the "Society" coaxed
us all to dream of young men
dissertation.
die
last New York
performance. These young brothers and sisters grew up on the
streets of East Harlem, New York
and learned to sing God's praise
first and then songs of love and
Clad in "Harlem Wear,"
life.
jeans, etc., they had Pattison Place
ship since their
moving with the
time favorites and one of the most
dramatic operas in the repertoire
Puccini work
the
is "Tosca,"
which opens the opera company's
students
"...
spirit with their
version of "Rolling On A River."
Ike and Tina would have been
proud.
Next to appear on the revolving
platform was "The Creature,"
Leon Thomas. He too dedicated
his portion of the program to
Thomas
the inmates at Attica.
crooned and yodeled a lyrical ode
to Mother Earth with ecology in
mind. George Adams, a tenor saxophonist, and a group called "Black
Lightning blew us to a musical
high while "The Creature" dared
us to "Change our minds" and live
in truth. Thomas toyed with our
sense of rhythm playing many odd
instruments pulled from his multicolored shoulder pouch.
The "Undisputed Truth" followed and told us the truth about
ourselves and themselves. "Smiling Faces," their hot 45, has
sold nearly two million copies,
but I hope Mowtown has a lucky
charm to tie around the Truth's
first L.P. The Undisputed Truth
was a disappointment as they tried
to relate Bill Withers' "Ain't No
Sunshine" and Sly 's "Let the Music
Take your Mind." The group needs
a few rough edges smoothed, but
they managed to hold their own
for the evening.
After several
moments
of con-
fusion, the High Priestess of Soul,
Miss Nina Simone, appeared center stage and proceeded to bring
down the house with her opening
message. Before a standing house
of nine thousand she read an orig-
(Continued on page 7)
the
Phila Ballet
but
There were some rumors around
that Sean Connery was more than
an outstandingly beautiful score.
'Trio,' while classical in approach,
begins to bridge toward the contemporary. 'Villon,' on the other
hand, is purely contemporary."
ill-fated
By
iiiii:
COST
EXT. 249.250
M
instructor tvoe voice and ribald
humor with a tenderness and seri-
Drama
8r30
VASEY THEATRE
PHONE 527-2100
i|;
{
EXPERIENCE
tional weekend.
where James them; they'll be watching the fish
Bond
(Sean
Connery)
was getting which is so much more fun."
11
|:his assignment from "M" (Ber- (Yeah? Well who will the fish be
C
tation.
were
directly to the set
"This opening series," Mrs.
Weisberger stated, "gives a wide
and wonderful view of the spectrum of Dance. 'Symphony in
offers pure classical ballet to
then translated, according
to the rules outlined in the V.T.C.
brochure, into an artistic presen-
artistic
the facts of ecology. These facts
AN ECOLOQCAL
third
This crowd-pleaser, slated for
p.m. Oct. 2 in PMC Colleges Alumni Auditorium, 15th and
Chestnut Sts., Chester, will feature
Victoria Vergara, young Chilean
soprano in the title role.
Miss Vergara, who made her
debut with Suburban last season
as Micaela in "Carmen" has sung
leading roles in Santiago and elsewhere in South America.
Tenor Frank Munafo who has
appeared with Suburban in past
seasons will be back in the role
of Mario Cavaradossi, Tosca's
communication.
Genesis evolved from a tremendous amount of research concerning
late
PRESENTS
OVER CHRISTMAS VACATION
Mr. Perilstein had read the
V.T.C. brochure, he would have
realized that there was "no kissing
of knees," but rather a successful
attempt at creating images, using,
the body rather than elaborate sets,
excessive dialogue, props and theatrical gimmicks. What he was
witnessing was the end product of
If
sitive
me
Blackness."
The "Voices of East Harlem"
was next on the program. This
group has just returned from an
African tour and has gained a
great deal of poise and showman-
to the action
cessfully, to say.
is that
This weekend Jerry Jeff Walker
(Mr. Bojangles) is at the Main
Point, Johnny Rivers and Arlo
Guthrie are due to appear sometime in October.
of September 15, 1971. The
of the Villanova Theatre
had absolutely no idea of what
V.T.C. is into and what Genesis
is trying, and manages quite suc-
drinker and bar
room brawler who could now look
back on his experiences and re-
'"'..
subject
intellectual, well disciplined, sen-
i;:;!:
let in 1967.
of the play show that the author
two-fisted
••••:
an unfortunate
Statements referring
such as Dave Van Ronk who preceded Miss McKinnon to the stage.
One is at once struck by his hulking size and gruff, yet congenial
manner. His guitar seemed to be
a toy in his hands, and in most
songs was merely used as a tool
to provide music enabling him to
say what he wanted to say. He
would be classified as New Orleans jazz, folk, blues if there was
such a classification. Louie Armstrong was one of his favorite
performers and one can see his
influence in a few of Dave's songs.
Van Ronk's expression
too proud to bow down and
..." If you remember, the
group played here at Villanova
last February during the Black
Student League's "Fortnight of
Company's production of Genesis
was a true exercise in ignorance.
Point is essential for a performer
ousness that would catch the audience off guard. He did a couple
If people
still dig Robin and
Dylan songs and a truly convincBarry singing like somebody's ing rendition of the
Blood, Sweat
bouncing them, up and down while
and Tears' "God Bless the Child."
giving them a bear hug singing like
He ended the act with of all things,
their mouths
are in their noses
"Swinging on a star," *'If you
(which is cool) then they have a
don't give a feather or a fig/
chance to be great again. As far
you may grow up to be a pig."
as imaginative music and lyrics The audience
loved him and was
go they have. It was a good show very
reluqtant to l^t him off the
'•>'•'
to take your honey to.
•" " '•'',• -'
stage.
Yiilanova Once Agaiii
review
ually
them with humor. "Crazy
If I Work Another Day/Leave Your
Because
the crowd was predominately young and very, very Wife and Bring Your Knife/ When
young girls Barry also got quite You Work at Mitchell's Cafe."
new song Another song dealt with a man
a response on their
Mend A who had just fifteen cents to spend
Can
You
"How
Broken Heart". Each time after for a meal so he was only able
he sang his lung emptying aaahh to buy one meatball. But just when
the place was alive with laughter,
all the chicks screamed and swooned just like it was an old Frank he would replace his harsh, drillSinatra concert. Arms flinging in
the air and girls falling all over
their seats (really weird).
NOV AN
very beautiful, and I guarantee you nobody will be watching
director, John Willis.
When I met Mr! Willis, he took
is
upon which he is obviously totally
ignorant. Such an unfortunate situation
occurred in the VILLA
GP. Yes, we have a
nothing particularly
interesting
about that, except their water bed
is full of plants and fish. It's vis-
the English countryside thirty
miles out of London. I was met at
it
comments about a
critical
scene
is
A. Norris
occurrence when someone makes
positive that Diamonds will get a
rating of GP. He said: "Oh, it's
to get a
think that
I
With Jill St. John co-starring
as "Tiffany Case", Hamilton feels
of the
Pinewood Studios which
By Keith
self.
I
the studio entrance by a guard who
11 showed me to the studio commiswhere I had tea and bissi sary
surroundings of the
Main Point to be appreciated, her
talent would shine through anywhere. But a place like the Main
(Desmond
i
;i
the intimate
"Q"
where, obviously, James
Bond and the leading lady are
naked making love on a bed. But
this bed is a water bed. There's
at
Genesis
the
Llewellyn) which enables him to
walk on water; 007 getting himself
kidnapped in a large water pipe;
007 smuggling dead bodies into the
United States, and some surprises
that you'H have to see for your-
^1 in
Raun McKinnon doesn't require
Moon buggy (from
from
vice
new James Bond
Diamonds Are Forever. This got
set
iithe
a
an hour; 007 getting a special de-
spent several
in London visiting screen:|; weeks
actors, and movie
:|; playwrighters,
iisets including an entire day on
a
Re:
Page 9
work scheduled f9r the
opening. A trademark of the New
York City Ballet Company to music by Georges Bizet, it was first
offered by The Pennsylvania Balthe
Nevada desert) which goes 60 miles
television!
11
back-up of bass and flute. She
was a cross between Joni Mitchell
and Laura Nyro, with the lyrics
mindful of the former and the
musical style and interpretation of
the latter. Her songs were mostly
songs like on Dick Clark. Their
up-tempo, complex yet coherent.
stage show adds nothing to their
One could not help but be immusic. They don't really perform
pressed with her smoothness, both
they just sing.
instrumentally and vocally.
The only two songs that were
They probably could have achieved the same effect by just
playing a best of the BeeGee's
record and having 3 guys that look
like them come out and mouth the
stealing
I
was exceptional; well controlled,
pleasant voice accompanied by her
own piano and guitar playing, with
:
Perilstein Presents
i:'S
Sl \A/HERE
i
THE VILLANOVAN e
Villon,
classical
masterpiece,
is
Stop reading
like they did
100 years aga
<
Come
Evelyn
and see what
Reading Dynamics is all about.
to a free Mini-Lesson
Wood
lasts only one hour.
in that brief time, you'll discover the thrill of
The Mini-Lesson
But
reading almost as fast as you can turn the page.
The Mini-Lesson is a free introduction to our Evelyn
Wood Reading Dynamics Course. In addition to speed, this
course improves memory and study skills.
The Mini- Lesson is free and open to the public.
».,
*'if^^0^f''
Page 10 m
September 22, 1971 •
THE VILLANOVAN •
September 22, 1971
•••*••****•••*•****•••••••••••••••••
Soccer Team Opens Season Saturday
PERRY
By BOB
Graff are substantially improved
over last year's squad. Looking
at the team itself, 22 men return
from the 30 soccermen that played
last year. Ten out of the eleven
starters are back this season to
fill in
working
out.
The training
camp was very successful this year
with good attendance. Second year
coach Phil Grau conducted these
early sessions and will direct the
j.v.
squad
regular season.
in the
The
Sept. 29th
Swarthmore
A
Oct. 2
Coll. 01 the Bible
A
A
A
H
H
A
A
H
H
Navy
A
LaSalle
H
Oct.
13th
Eastern Baptist
Shippensburg
Ursinus
Oct.
16th
Millersville
Oct. 9th
This is the second year that
the soccer team plays on the
varsity level.
a
athletic depart-
definitely allocates funds to
cover the team's uniforms, trav-
Oct. 20th
Rutgers
Oct. 23rd
expenses, equipment expenses and the coaches' salaries.
Oct. 30th
Maryland
Georgetown
ment
eling
Back from
of
stars.
last
Playing
year
in
Nov. 9th
Nov. 13th
Nov. 17th
is a host
his
fourth
season, co-capt., Chris Furlong
leads the team from his goal
position. Chris Furlong's awesome size presents an unconquerable target to smaller forward linemen. Jamacian, Delano
Gregory, has the best reflexes
on the team operating from his
fullback position. Delano plays the
role of vacuum cleaner on the
V.U. defense
sweeping up the
oppositions shots on goal. At the
other fullback position Vince DeAngelis' strong boots to the wings
helped the Wildcats defeat Navy
last year.
The other co-capt., Ed Kriete,
if he is not seen whizzing around
campus on his motorcycle he's
covering the opposition's wing like
4tt
blanket.
In
ical student's finest
in his
head.
From
his wing posi-
Harry Lupia's booming shots
or crosses strike fear into the
opposition. Old smoothy Gerry Fay
tion
at left inside has so
much
talent
due to get into the scoring
picture this year. At the other
inside, Chuck Farrington's critical questioning shows he has one
of the better soccer minds on
the team. New comer Bob Belfiglio shows exceptional hustle as
he's
the
class of his own, Karl
Rosworoski the "White Pearl"
of Villanova soccer scored 65
per cent of the team's goals last
year. Stationed at center forward
the success of the booters will
rest on how well they get the
ball to Karl.
Other new faces to the team
this season will also contribute to
hurricane. At left halfback, Mike
Fort plays such a heady game
one often wonders if he has muscle
begins Saturday against St. Joseph's.
Among
names to remember this year
are: Bob Malbonado (wing), Billy
Oppenheim (goalie), Frank Filiciotto (wing) and many others.
the
Evaluating the team, the strength
of the squad lies in its experience
and depth. Perhaps, the biggest
problem for the soccermen awaits
them in their schedule. The team
must meet its first five opponents
on the road and eight of 13 games
are away. Georgetown at Washington D.C. has been added to
f
ha^tgoneup
since 195a
JAZZ
is
Try. Try hard.
Back at Villanova
Ho}M Recruiting
hr
liliembers for tlie lltli
thing we can think of
what we make. The Swingline
The only
•Tot 50" Stapler. 98<
980 in 1971.
Staff
Annual
And
In
still
And
it's
comes
yHlanova University
^
«>
the world's biggest
Could be that's why
hasn't gone up in price in
seller.
It
a football manager
make
please contact
Ed Bacon
or
Bill
^y^:y
—
All
in the
Field
was
all
—gets you an
air-chair
it
when you open a $25 account
at Fidelity
Air-Chair only S4*
Checkerboard Table only $2*
when you open a Special Checking
or savings account for $25 or buy
a Savings Certificate at Fidelity Bank
*Plus Peansylvania sales tax
to
21 years.
you're interested in something
little bigger, our Cub Desk
Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler
are only $1.98. Both Tot and
Cub Staplers are available at
Stationery, Variety and College
Bookstores.
If
a
Intercollegiate Jazz Festival
Gr(uluate School of Business
MASTER OF BUSINESS
Organizational Meeting
ADMINISTRATION PROGRAM!
A
The Swingline "Tot 50
Tomorrow Night
98^
In
1950. 980
in
'4
4
>f
1971.
you can name something else
that hasn't gone up in price
since 1950, let us know. We'll
send you a free Tot Stapler with
1000 staples and a vinyl pouch.
Enclose 250 to cover postage
and handling.
If
REPRESENTATIVE
Business will
be here
of the Greduetc School of
to discuss graduate study in busi-
ness at the University of Pittsburgh with juniors
and
seniors in alt departments, regardless of major Held,
who
SEPT., 23
-
7:30 P.M.
108 BARTLEY
Go straight to
Bank with your student D. Open a Special Checking
or savings account with $25 or more or purchase a Savings Certificate. Then—
for 4 bucks— buy the air-chair in "reptile" black or *'wet-Iook" white. Or, the
checkerboard table for $2. Open a Special Checking and savings account and
This Year's Festival
are interested in programs of study leading to the degree
of Master of Business Administration or Doctor of
Produced in Association With:
TOT
mi ii,y
Philosophy.
<-Mtiiyfiii>Hi i
The School's representative
will
be on
this
campus
SEPT. 30
For additional information and to arrange interviews,
please contact
Mr. Joseph
P.
Corcoran
/!
Tuition for Pennsylvania Residents
Fellowships for Out of State Residents
It's
ii;:.
National Assoc, of Jazz Educators
American Federation of Musicians
Coordinated By: Downbeat Magazine
Sponsored By: American Express & American Airlines
A Not-for-Profit Cultural Presentation
A Regional Competition for the
.
for $6. That's a steal.
a price
you won't
find
instant environment.
room
anywhere
that doesn't look like a
else.
Now.
Bankat thelM»L fi^s a good sign.
THE FIDELITY BANK
Be Held at JFK Center for
ROSEMONT
Performing Arts, Washington, D.C.
Positions Open in All Areas from Sales to Production
Member
Join
6ET INTO JAZZ!
I
also a great start toward a freshman
room— at
Come get your
AMERICAN COLLEGE JAZZ FESTIVAL
Finals to
you both
freshman
('
Director of Placement, Sheehan Hall
Low
we'll give
siaolerhit
Fidelity
People's Fund
Dapt.F
33-00 $liiN«Nan A««.,
Un«
lUand CHy. N.Y. 1110
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
the
coaches office
V
ing.
American
at
Wilson
the
already signed up, as well as all
past and present varsity members
are requested to attend this meet-
John Babinecz
•;,::
Play Pro
Babinecz is accustomed to making alot of tackles as last year lie
led the Wildcats in tackles. Babinecz who after Saturday's performance has a fine shot at AllAmerican status, would like to play
pro- football, although a doctor
is his next choice if a career in
the pros doesn't work out. However after viewing Babinecz's feats
Saturday it looks like medicine's
loss will be pro-football's gain.
1950.
guaranteed. It's one of the
world's smallest staplers.
was
Wants
with 1000 free
staples and a handy carrying
pouch. It staples, tacks and
mends. It's unconditionally
it
game.
become
wishing to
meeting, contact Kevin Crerand, 528
New Dorm. All those who have
able to move into field goal territory and possibly turn the score to
10-7 in favor of Villanova instead
of the other way around. Coach
Ferry after the game called Babinecz the best player on the field.
1.
is
the
terested, but can't
over the field making
tackles inside on dives and power
plays while also roaming outside
taking down runners in difficult
open field tackles.
However Babinecz 's effectiveness wasn't limited to putting the
Rockets on their backs but he also
is valuable on passing situations.
Babinecz intercepted an Ealey pass
late in Saturday's game and raced
18 yards into Toledo territory.
If it had not been for a clipping
penalty assessed to V.U. on this
play the Wildcats would have been
Pa.,
%v
The soccer team has been
scrimmaging against Qther schools
more this year than before. Coach
in
Babinecz, a native of Pittsburgh
thing diat
the schedule.
process of recruiting for their 1971-72 season.
is
and Don Fair^
'
a
UNIUERSITV OF PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH. PENN$yUJpiM
level,
the welfare of the troupe.
new wing.
In
the
second year at the varsity
Team
the defense that Babinecz headed
that stopped fabulous Chuck Ealey
*•'
in its
alot to see.
Babinecz put on an awesome display of tackling. The 6-2, 218
accounted for
pound Babinecz
seven unassisted stops and over
twenty two assisted ones in what
has to be the senior pre - med-
NamecMie
VILLANOVA SOCCER
more
Great Tackier
Photo by Bernie Nunez
middle of the
Wildcat lineup stands Rich Pachler. Rich kicked a goal from midfield with
the wind behind him
last season. This year he wants
to prove that
the goal was no
fluke by kicking into a wind of a
a
Fordham
.Nov. 6th
was
I
ductory movie about rowing will be
shown. Anyone with even the slightest interest is urged to come and
see this film. No rowing experience
is necessary to try out for the team.
If you feel you're too small to row,
you may be suitable for the coxswain's position. Girls are invited to try for the coxswain's
position as well. If you're in-
than that they saw
John Babinecz, Villanova's punishing inside line backer. And there
night but
winning season. The team
finished with a flourish last year
and hopes to start out this season
on the right foot.
Schedule:
Sept. 25th
St. Joes
A
for
at their old positions.
Any freshman
The Villanoya University Crew
the meeting this Thursday night at
7:30 p.m. in Bartley 209. An intro-
thousand people at the University
heard
of Toledo's Glass Bowl
John's name mentioned repeatedly
over the loudspeaker last Saturday
All things taken into consideration the soccer team is hopeful
Crew Team
• Page 11
All those interested should attend
"Tackle by John Babinecz" if
the public address announcer said
it once he must have said it thirty
times. Yes indeed the twenty odd
potent attack.
Since Aug. 30th the booters have
been
By JACK KELLY
Graff has used a 4-4-2 formation to prepare for St. Joe's.
Last year coach Graff felt the
team had too much strength on the
line and is dropping a man off
the line to defend against St. Joes'
The 1971 varsity booters under
the direction of coach Howard
PLAYER OF THE WEEK
t
THE VILLANOVAN
House.
THE VILLANOVAN •
Page 12 •
September 22, 1971
Toledo Ekes Out Victory Over Villanova
By JACK KELLY
With
'looked
VlttAMOVAM
Last Second Field Goal Keeps
Rocket Win Streak Alive
nineteen seconds left it
like the Villanova Wildcats
Vol. 47, No.
had done it, snapped the Toledo
•Rockets twenty-four game, longest
in the country, winning streak with
a seven to seven tie. The Cats had
played a brilliant defensive game,
corraling the dynamic Ohioan duo
Chuck Ealey and Don Fair. But
seven unfortunate seconds later
that feat had escaped the 'Nova
Gridders and the Wildcats became
the Rockets twenty -fifth victim.
The defending Mid-American Conference champions nipping Villanova 10-7. / 'fj'j/'.
50 Prevent
:.
«|
•.
'images of Man" Begins
By Steve Sammut
The Villanova Free School has
scheduled
V
Wildcat Bob Schaeffer had just
punted to the Toledo 29 yard line
and everyone of the 20,000 plus
fans in the Glass
series
a
of
lectures
treated as a thing because there
are modes of human experience
which seem
"Images of Man" to be
delivered each Thursday at 12:30
in room 110 Hartley. Various faculty members from the depart-
Man's mind must lead him to the
realization that he is not totally
immersed in things but must penetrate beyond the physical to find
ments of Philosophy and English
have volunteered their time to
unity in love.
interested students with
profound thinkers of
the
of
some
the western world.
The first lecture was delivered
Need
Bowl knew what
by Father Patrick Powers on the
existential thought of Gabriel Mar-
The following
cel.
is a
summation
of the erudition presented, as
recollected by an attending student:
George Keim.
Keim, who had missed field goals
of 34 and 30 yards in the second
quarter was about to attempt an-
DREW GORDON
contest last year.
led the Wildcats to Villanova's
No
photos were
was good" said a disgusted Dobbins after the game. "It
was three or four- feet to the right
of the goal post, his (Keim 's) other
try was closer!"
The field goal was so obviously
that kick
other 30 yarder. As his boot sailed
past the uprights a referee signaled
the kick good. The call drew furious protests from Villanova safety
Kevin Dobbins, and defensive end
Tony Prazenica as they raced to
the referee pointing toward the goal
post and voicing their to-no-avail
disapproval. "There was no way
to the right that one referee
came
up and apologized to Coach Ferry
saying that he knew the field goal
available
only score Saturday night when
Photo by Bernie Nunez
he threw a T.D. to Steve Bilko. This picture is action from a
from Toledo.
was no good but that he was overruled. Ferry steamed at that and
said, "They (the referees) took the
game away from us."
Fine V.U.
Game
The controversial field goal was
a terrible way to terminate what
was a fine Villanova performance.
The Wildcats, who were given
almost no chance by anyone, played
better than Toledo and rightfully
should have left the Glass Bowl
with a tie
if
not a victory.
For almost
the whole first half
the defenses ruled. Villanova had
chances, a fifty yard field goal attempt by Duane Holland was just
inches short, after Prazenica intercepted and gave Villanova the
Another time in the second
quarter the Cats came close on
a fake field goal attempt but Drew
Gordon's pass was incomplete to
wide receiver Steve Bilko.
Toledo however, drew the first
blood when with 18 seconds left
Ealey passed to Smith, who made
a nice grab in the corner of the
end zone. The play was set up when
Duane Holland fumbled on Villa
nova's twenty and the Rockets'
Steve Donahue recovered. It was
the second time in a row that the
Cat offense had fumbled within the
ball.
V.U. 20.
The Villanova offense was highly disappointing as they seemed
haphazard and disorganized. While
the Cat defense kept giving the offense the ball in good field position they couldn't get a sustained
attack mounted. Daryl Woodring,
who admittedly did not have a
good game, was overthrowing receivers, his ball wobbling like it
was riding on a choppy sea.
Gordon Does It Again
Drew Gordon, the star of last
year's Delaware and Temple game,
came in for Woddring in the fourth
quarter to work his magic again
and
Tony Casinelli (left), General Sales Manager for the Henry F. Ortlieb Brewing Co. (OrtUeb Beer for those of
you who aren't hip) and head football coach Lou Ferry pose in front of one of fourteen billboards Ortliebs
.
We are
still
trying to identify the
little
Existentialism
An often used word in the current vernacular is "alienation."
Sensitivity to alienation as a concept has influenced the direction of
contemporary philosophy, particularly existentialism. Existentialism,
narrowly defined, declares that every truth and every
action implies a human setting
and, most importantly, a human
subjectivity. When one assumes
that there is a subjective basis
for all the conceptions that man
has of himself and of other things,
he can infer that man is totally
responsible for what he is. The
guy <on the right.
Cats to their only
score. "I put him in because he
can sprint out well" explained
Coach Ferry, "He puts a lot of
pressure on their corners." Using
John- Heim at hl9 main runhiilg
led
the
major task
(Heim again had a fine
game picking up 64 yards in 16
carries) and sophomore Bill Malast as his main target, Gordon
moved to the Toledo 4. With a
fourth and goal situation Gordon
sprinted right and threw to Bilko
who made a sliding catch for
weapon
tnake every man aware of
what he is and to make the full
responsibility of both his own existence and of others rest upon
him. It is an attempt, therefore,
to grapple with alienation -- the
estrangement which separates man
from man, man from a full sense
of being, man from love -- and to
is
the T.D. Holland tied the score up
with his extra point conversion
the
Babinecz
outcome
(Player
intercepted an Elaley pass. The
Cats had a golden opportunity as
Babinecz ran the ball back eigh-
of
'f
I
*
reveal
that
of love
am
love
is
ideal
of
to
man can transcend
space and time. "1
the
seems
not you, but
for
me
to
possess you." Love is a way of
having an identity other than the
physical. "Although I am not myself, the benefit is that 1 can unite
myself." Love is the breaking
down of the isolating walls between
different human consciousnesses.
In Being and Having, Marcel looks
upon man from the point of "having." He wishes to pull things
into himself -- he wants to appropriate being.
Love, for Marcel, is the discovery of value. We don't find love,
we create it. We must adopt the
attitude of love before we are able
to experience the depth of reality
in the people we encounter. E'er
love is the merger of being to
establish reality and stablilize life.
when
Only
man
come
realize that a reality exists_in the
self of another and has attempted
establish
to
his
own
self in that
through love, is he truly
a man, capable of founding the community intended for man.
reality
man.
i.e.,
have
in
a
state
of technocracy.
that technocracy and science
become
the
ways of
One cannot
only
dealing with reality.
speak of man in terms of science,
for when one studies man, he
studies himself. Man cannot abstract himself from man as a
scientist can abstract theory from
actual being. It is only through
interpersonal
relationships
man approaches
reality.
that
The ob-
jective of Marcel's thinking is to
bring out the fullness in man -- to
no longer compartmentalize and
categorize him. Man cannot be
Vicious Circle"
Haggerty
September 20,
On
Monday,
Thacher Longstreth, Republican
mayorality candidate, addressed
the Villanova Political Union in
their debate concerning his election for mayor.
By
Bill
Big City Problems
Speaking about the campaign,
Longstreth noted that, "the issues
involved are removed from national party affiliations."
He men-
tioned drugs, crime, housing, and
education as the foremost problems facing any big city. According to Longstreth, Philadelphia,
like any other big city is "a
repository of low income people."
He cited the behavior patterns of
dwellers,
ghetto
such
as
over-
crowded homes, gangs, and poor
home life as causes in the worconditions
sening
The
GOP
in
the
cities.
1
-'<->.
candidate admitted that
break
the vicious circle but a change
in the economic situation is needed,
alone,
education,
will
not
Photo by Edward Terzian
Thacher Longstreth talks with students following a debate before the
Villanova Political Union on September 20.
Tough Cop
Concerning his opponent, Frank
Rizzo, Longstreth said, "the real
issue in this campaign is Rizzo."
"In general, he is credited widely
as being a good police commissioner, but he does not have the
run
with
$1
billion budget." Longstreth stated
ability
to
a
city
a
Rizzo has "hidden behind his
police
reputation"
as
commissioner. The Republican candithat
pointed out his
fications as former
date
own
quali-
member
the
Chamber
of
Commerce, Coun-
cilman-at-large, and as having
an avid interest in Philadelphia.
As for Rizzo's assets. Longstreth said, "a man who spent
all of his adult life
the police
in
of
Debbie Bustin Speaks
On Ant i- War Movement
By Essie Fields
Debbie
Bustin,
national
These
co-
ordinator of the Student Mobliza-
program
of
A
to
ment of a
community
"Cities' Plight
too.
has
Marcel's thought is centered on the
concept of love and the establish-
as a reality essential to
formation of community is of prime
importance. Indeed, the whole of
now
it
The language
Love
Committee, is on a ten city
tour to promote the nationwide
demonstrations planned for Nat'l
Peace Action Day, Nov. 6. On
Thursday night. Miss Bustin came
to Villanova and addressed an audience of about 25 people.
She spoke on the fall anti-war
offensive, which this year is a
But there exist several obstacles
to man's unity. Marcel claims that
the methods of science have been
superimposed over the actions of
all
men, and that the world is
Mike Siani did not catch a pass
in the Toledo game, probably hurting his chances for All -American
problems.
Gabriel
tivity
Cat Nips
Saturday night for Siani was the
fact that Villanova still relies on
Siani in crucial times. Opposing
teams know this and they sUck up
against him at these periods. It
shouldn't be so, Villanova should
vary their pass offense hitting
Bilko and Malast along with backs
coming out of the backfield (something V.U. didn't do Saturday). Next
week's game is VMI, itshouldgive
the offense a chance to work out its
participation.
where the notion of intersubjec-
lowed.
wasn't his fault. Siani, although open at times was overthrown or just completely missed
with the ball. Part of the trouble
active
Marcel, born in Paris in 1889,
was one from the latter school
teen yards to the Toledo 45. However a clip was detected and nullified Babinecz 's runback giving
the Cats the ball on their own 40.
but
with reality.
The Existential School became
divided between those concerned
exclusively
with
alienation and
those who stressed a philosophy
John
the Week)
Villanova couldn't move on this
Schaeffer punted.
and
series
Ealey's 57 yarder and Keim's
disputed Held goal are what fol-
man
Marcel's Reality
until
of
to
involve
being good.
Both defenses continued to hold
and it appeared as if a tie would
be
of the existentialists
for
September 29, 1971
PA.
Longstreth At Political Union
transcend things.
to
entitled
acquaint
Ealey and company were going to
flo throw the bomb. Villanova
knew it too and they switched into
a 50 prevent defense, designed as
the. name implies, to prevent the
long pass. Eight defensive men
rolled back like a wave waiting
for the inevitable throw. Inside
line backer Kevin Reilly along with
the two tackles, Ernie Messmer
and Joe Miller put on a great
rush while the scrambling Ealey
in desperation flung a high aerial
(Coach Ferry later called it a
"Hail Mary pass") that somehow
found Glyn Smith - good for 57
yards. With the ball on the V.U.
field goal
14, Toledo had fine
position and after an unsuccessful
pass attempt the Rockets sent in
kicker, sophomore
their place
donated to Villanova Football 1971
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA.
A-
"
.'
4
tion
of decentralized action
across the nation.
On
13 there will be a
moratorium, with meetings, raldemonstrations, teach-ins,
lies,
Oct.
and other activities in every city
to demand immediate withdrawal
from Southeast Asia. On Oct. 25,
veterans and
Day,
Veteran's
civilians will demonstrate their
Nam
veterans
and G.I.'s against the war. Oct.
25 - Nov. 5 are designated as
solidarity with Viet
peace action weeks for activites
relating the war to the problems
many constituencies of the antiwar movement, including women,
labor, students, and members of
the third world. Nov. 3 is the date
for a student strike and for reaching
members
of the
community
through leafleting and discussions.
activities all build up to
National Peace Action Day,
when mass, peaceful demonstrations will be held in 16 major
cities, includingNew York, Boston,
Nov.
6,
Houston,
Atlanta,
San
Minneapolis,
Denver,
Francisco, and Seattle.
Miss Bustin acclaimed the April
24 demonstration in Washington as
demonstration in
largest
the
American history and said that only
now people are beginning to realize
the potential ofdemonstrations as a
major influence on policy making.
Demonstrations are becoming a
Philadelphia,
American tradition mother and apple pie."
part of the
"next to
The Nov.
demonstrations, she
predicts, will surpass the turnout
from April 24.
6
America is now joining the
students," Miss Bustin said memAll
bers of the Chicano and Puerto
communities, the trade
Rican
unions, and housewives are being
movement. Slie
especially emphasized the trade
unions, who recently funded $10,000
for a full page ad in the New York
Times for the Oct. 13 Moratorium.
In commenting on the wage price
freeze, Miss Bustin called Nixon's
drawn
action
into
a
the
clear
indication
of
involvement in Indochina. According to the Consumer Index, real wages have been
falling. The real cause for inflation, she says, is the war and by
increasing
trying to deal with inflation other
than by ending the war is only to
proclaim that the war is not near
its
end.
On closing
the
SMC chairwoman
appealed for tireless activity on
part of the American public
force an end to this immoral
war.
the
to
Profile
Debbie Bustin is 23 years old,
and a graduate of Case-Western
Reserve. Although she always had
an anti-war sentiment, she did not
become active in the anti-war
movement until 1967. She became
chairwoman of SMC at Case, and
later coordinated a branch at the
University of Michigan and organized a group in Houston.
The
V
for
...
department does not have the experience to run the city."
Psychological Conditioning
Longstreth criticized the apathy
permeating the race, with both
the press and the public largely
ignoring the key issues. Part of
the blame, Longstreth mentioned,
rests with the low tolerance level
of people who have been condi-
by radio and television.
He pointed out that in sixty sectioned
war
has had a profound
impact on her life. Anti-War activity has shown that it is possible for the opinion of an individual to be heard and to have effect.
Photo by Steve Chatot
When (and iO
the
war
is
ended, she plans to continue with
political activity.
onds a problem can
This type of mentality,
date stated, has led to
solutions and rhetoric
politicians
to
satisfy
be
cured.
the candi-
simplistic
voiced by
the
voting
(Continued on page 9)