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Four Footballers Suspencfapd

r

te Hawle Longhand three DefensiveBanned from Action

MyWlKm WHITE*Tlit ImI MotonM in Om l«tt«r

dismifBiiif nM from tb* football

toam was Boaiathiiif lika . . . 'Wa

tradHioii-/' ^uumif Hnimin Vmd

''AUI want is a fab ihaka. b and Jim MeOwtlqr* wlio wafia tda-

that too much to mk from n^tho- pandad fhim tfaa Univaraity (both

lie untvaraity lilv ViUaaova?" f^-om tha football tmtm and from

ci my feiir-yaar caraar «l Vil|»-

pov, which (baaijiim this liwtltg»)

"I could poaaiUy fo in tha drat

"I'd like to think .a team can riaa abova fatting

that kind of thing affacting It, but It affacta you,

^ Haad Coach Dick Badaaam

II

(raferring to tha IT'Tlosa to Dalawara)

The question was posed byHowie Long, a 6*4'* 274-pound de-fensive taclde for Villanova's foot-

^^^^ ^^^^^^ ball team, who was recently placed

i ^^^t'^'-^^^^^m ^^ on diMiplinary probation and sus-

1 ^B ^^^^K pended from intercollegiate com-

I 4 Hic|flL>MflB petition.

Howls LoM ^^ suspended from the team

. hope you will uphold the Catholic were junior Jim Still, along with

classes) due to their involvementin an off-campus incident.

Howie Long explained his pre-

dicament by stating that, "If I

miss the last three games of the

season, it certainly will not helpmy prospects in the pro (football)

draft/' He further states that, "Atthis point Tm fighting for my life,

just to play in the last three games

round of tha draft," continued

Long, "and I would think that that

would be good for the university,

unless they're trying to kill the

football program here.'-

The Wildcats are currently 3-5

and the loss of two key defensive

linemen could be (krvaatating to

the Villanova defense— one of the

team's strongpoints so fir this

ha quotMi in tha rbiii^

lifnbar, Haind Coach Dick ^

sam taid, 'Td likat tQ think ai

can liaa aboiva lattli|g that

tbinf alVact it, bwt Hafrectii

triad to usa it to jack the

but aiiKf it affacta you."

Rafnrrinf to tba WildcaUi

kwa to Dalawara laat we

Badaaam oommentad that,]

took two atartars out of

fenaa." Ha continues that,

(Dalawara) ran a lot of

play action wbara McCarthy(

have made tha pla^/'Alao referring to the player

the team, Bedesem is wa

that, "Their future and ever

is at stake/'

With Long and Still's si

siopa just bafore tha Universil

Pennsylvania game tomorrow,!

mor«i dafanaenoen would be

ing from the Wildcat lig

"However," Bedaaeoi hopesj

the appeal is grantad formally|

they are taken off diacipli naryj

bation, I don't se^ why they i

start playing immediately."

Delaware Dominates WildcatsBy LARRY GOANOS

The defending NCAA Division

n National Cliampion DelawareBlue Hens used an excellent

kicking game and a stingy defense

to defeat the Villanova Wildcats

by a 17-7 score on Saturday. Asell-out crowd of 22,680 people,

the third highest attendancefigure in Delaware history, was onhand to witness the Hen's victory.

Placekicker K.C. Knoblochbooted the longest field goal of his

career, a wind-aided 47 yarder, to

give the Blue Hens a 3-0 lead ontheir first possession. Knoblochgot the call again on Delaware's

second drive; this time he re-

sponded with a 27 yard kick that

split the uprights to boost tha

Hen's lead to 6-0.

Villanova's ensuing drive was

cut short when a Pat O'Brien passwas picked-off by defensive backGeorge Schmitt who returned it to

the Nova 42-yard line. It took the

Hena only six plays to score as

halfback Ed Wood barrelled overfrom two yards out. A two-point

conversion attempt succeeded,putting the Blue Heiw up 14-0 andcompleted the first half scoring.

>^llanova came up with its only

touchdown of the day nndway,

through the thircl quarter. Wildcat

defensive back Tom Anthony in-

tercepted a Rick Scully pass andreturned it to the Delaware 28-

yard line. Hie Cats then used nine

playa to march downfield before

senior running back ShawnPassman capped the drive with a

fiva-yard touchdown burst. Ch$K;h

Bushback's extra-point kick waagood; which cut the Hon's lead iiir

half at 14-7.

Early in- the last quarter,

Knobloch connected on a 45-yard

field goal attempt to complete the

day's scoring.

The Cats only managed to gain

116 yards in total offenae on the

afternoon, a fact which did not

please Head Coach Dick Bedesem."It just appeared that our offense

was So sporadic that we couldn't

do anything. I waa diaappodotod

that our offense couldn't movidjKbball at all,'* he stated after^ <

game.

'The Wildcat defisnse alio

Blue Hen baH, carriers to

out 219 yards rushing, a fact i

can ba partially axplained by^

absence of defensive linemea'i

McCarthy and Paul Phil

Both playars ware suspended!

school for thair alleged

volvemant in an off<«unpus

P>ach Badaaam noM that,

warir runn&g a lot ofboot (I

play actian) wbara Mc(

cottkl have made the plays."'

Dataware |iaad CoachHaymond M% fortunate to

with such an''

easy

tory, *T|NBy've fol^'aome

preat kfdt on tw team,

great rivalry, t)i«fa >hatfootball is all about," he saic

the game.

The 3-5 Wildcats will faci

University of Ptennsyl

Quiltara at Franklin FieM

nMtfi^ow.

A

Bud^KOHSt OF BBEHds

Atblata oC tha W«alk W%Jbmfltti^Mi bar fjitl tennis soMan wkb an ^\singlsa McordI aiid a daublaa raconi of 34»,

wUbtllatanniataam!fadBlMl,«n.MaiMiat Jll-l. fbbar alM olaimad tba thii4 aMaa Jmtitia in l|^ FAIAW DMtei ||A S^Mia ""^^lTovmaMMt Inr tba aacaadjMi In a ff«w.

^'"Villaiiovaii

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Vol. 56. Na 10 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. November 14, 1960

Two Footballers ReinstatedDismissal of Two Other Players Upheld

By BILL CLARKand BETH WHITE

Two Villanova football players

ivere reinstated on Monday by a

decision reached by R«v. John

Deegan, O.S.A, vice-president for

Student Life.

Howie

Senior Howie Long and junior

Jim Still were taken off diaciplin-

ary probation, but were given a

"disciplinary warning." The sus-

pension of two other football play-

ers, aenior Paul Fhillippy and

sophomore Jim McCarthy, was up-

held in Deegan's decision.

The recent verdict was the re-

sult of an appeal by the four foot-

ball players to reverse/an earlier

decision by Deegan that was madeat the recommendation of Villa-

nova's ENsciplinary Review Board.

Both Long and Still are working

out with the team again and will

play in Saturday's game against

Holy Cross.

Phillippy was quoted in The Bal-

letin as being disappointed with

the decision reached by the Uni-

versity. "In my situation, I'm kind

of diagusted.

"I'm considering one more ap-

pealf this time to the president of

the University. For certain, I want

to return to the University and get

^a a a

1, >^h|l ^^w*-*

%.

r fiy~"

***s/vfc

.V, .,ytV., ,. V

«4Ml^a«MMM>li

l^*^^-,-'->C:;'-^'-^

^ <*#-.'.*«

", ... ' v''i'^'-'iii^X'4\

OwaCoakayl

• . . RevlalM. VUbrnam and Pa«n dashed far the flrat time

1^1 aad^Maated tha Qiwikars, 34-1. For details of the gaaM,

n^t 26.

Review. . . HcfaiB^U«aHana,tnastcratic BiftMi |ttd BradMicrtalt Bff«glira tba Canpedal Vaaaf avaM, aaa

Redford

ftmn tba East

, tracts Vaa^s pradncHan of

Chalk arda. Far a rcvtawof tba

14.

• • •

Far a ravftaw off tba flte wkfc Mary Tyisr

taapiBi 14

Ridlcal• • •

my degree in English. Actually,

right now, I feel a little helpless,"

said Phillippy.

The disciplinary actions were

the result of an incident that oc-

curred at an off-campus party on

October 5. As reported in last

week's VHIaaovan, five girls filed

a complaint with the Dean of

Men's office claiming that damage

was done to their apartment and

asking for reimbursement.

-The case was heard by Villa-

nova's Disciplinary Review Board

on October 21. The board recom-

mended to Deegan that Phillippy

and McCarthy be suspended from

the University, and that Long and

Still be put on disciplinary proba^

tion.

In letters received by the play-

ers earlier in the week, Long and

Still were informed they were

(Mice again allowed to represent

the University in extra-curricular

activities. In other words, they

were granted the privilege of rep-

resenting fhe University in inter-

collegiate competiti<m, an activity

^i^ch those on disciplinary proba-

tion are denied.

Phillippy and McCarthy, how-

ever, must reapply in order to be

readmitted to the University next

semester. Phillippy commented to

The Bnlletla that, "I've talked to

Jim McCarthy and he told me he

was going to eat (accept) the de-

cision. He has two years of foot-

ball eligibility remaining and I

know he wants to come back and

play."

Phillippy is unsure of what he is

going to do now. "When I talked to

OUT coach (Dick Bedesem), he

more or less said I was on my ownnow. He did everything he could,

really," explained Phillippy to TheBnlletin.

He continued that, "I haven't

been told (about his scholarship)

and I'm not certain. However,"

continues the former starting de-

fensive tackle, "it's important for

me to return and work towards mydegree. I'ye taken a few courses in

journalism and am considering

perhaps something in public rela-

tions after I graduate."

Editorial oa page 6

i ^

J''

^

Jim StUl

Felon

Defends His ActionsBy RICHARD Di STEFANO"ITiere is something different

about the American people: an in-

ability to understand reality, or

turn away from its harsher

aspects."

G. Gordon Liddy, who earned

the sobriquet "The Sphinx of

Watergate" for his steadfast

silence during the investigation of

that affair, in which he played a

central role, made this keynote

remarks to an audience of over 700

in the Field House last

Thursday evening, November 6.

This statement was first applied

by Uddy to U.S. — U.S.S.R.

relations. "There will be a draft,"

he asserts; "TTie Soviet Union is

our enemy!" He then proceeded to

relate the magnitude of difference

in the military preparedness of the

two powers; the U.S. is nowtrailing its adversary in this

respect, he asserted. Liddy re-

minded his listeners that the only

thing the U.S.S.R respects is

powei^; the Soviets are not liviri|[

by current U.S. standards of im-

posing the Ten Commandmentsand other acts of civility on other

countries.

Noxt Liddy described those whodecry U.S. involvement in foreign

clandeatina operations as '*thoee

who believe in the Easter bunny."

The reality, he explained, is that

"nationa have always sought

knowledge of other nations: First,

what are their capabiUtiea? . .

.

Sacond, what ara tbair in«

tantioaar' Thii makaa it nscaa-

amry for the U.& to gather in-

tallifanca of other countriaa,

Uddy cbarawL

Speaking of J. Bdgar Hoover,

chiaif of tha Federal Bureau of In-

veatifBttott during Liddy's employ-

ment there, lidi^y recalled him as

"only lacked compassion . . . and a

sense of humor."

The talk inevitably turned to

Liddy's own career. He insisted

that national security was the

primary justification for the

decision to break into the office of

.Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist

nearly a decade ago. EUsberg had

leaked classified material to Tlie

New York TinMs and to TheWashington Post, and it was

thought by Liddy to be in the best

interests of the U.S. to put this ac-

tivity to an end. Later, in response

to a question from the audience,

Liddy acknowledged that a

"secondary effect" of the search

might have been to shield the em-barrwament of having the in-

formation gleaned in spite of all

precautiona taken to keep it

secret.

As expected, the subject shifted

to Watergate, which was a break-

in for political information as

distinct from national security.

Liddy observed that Judge John J.

Sirica was "incompetent" in the

jury selection that originally re-

sulted in the choice of a juror whoneither spoke nor understood

English. "TTie press won't print

the fact that Sirica falsified a

transcript," Liddy complained.

In response to another question,

Liddy justified his Machiavellian

principles. "History shows break-

ins since the time of Franklin D.

Roosevelt. The most realistic con-

duct, as distinct from conduct as it

should be, is to understand howthings are."

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Ptfi 2 # THE VIUANOVAN •^ Novmtor 14, IMO

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Union Debates Nuclear Energy

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'•!-•

Gift Drive

Project: Sunshine*! Chmtmae Gift Drive

(Benefit paiienU in local SUte Hoepitab.

fays in which YOU can help:

1. General Gift — approximately $5

lvalue; either wrapped or unwrapped; egi.

Itoiletriee, scarves, neckties, boolES, etc.

I

2. Personalized Gift— gift selected to fiU

a patient^s specific request; approximate

value: $5-$10; (please contact Social Action

[office to reserve a gift to be given).

3. Monetary Donation — any amount; if

a check, make payable to: Patients

Rehabilitation Fund, Haverford State

Hospital, OR PatienU Rehabilitation Fund,

Norristown Hospital.

The Office of Social Action Programs will

receive all gifts up until December 5.

For any additional information regarding

the Gift Drive, please contact: Office for

Social Action Programs, 121 Tolentine

Hall, Ext. 4075.

Thank you for your consideration and

generosity! »

Jr. Nursing Students Discount Vasey

Used Book Sale

Used book sale to benefit the E.T.Richardson Middle School program —Saturday, November 22, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., 20West Woodland Ave., Springfield, PA.

All categories of children's and adults'fiction and non-fiction. Hardbacks .25 each.Paperbacks 5 for $1.

Magazines. Sold at a bundle price of .26to $1.

Records. All types and all speeds.Bicycle Club RideThe Villanova Bicycling Club will hold

a 12-mile ride this Sunday (weather per-Imitting) beginning at 1 p.m. in front of theConnelly Center. All V.U. students and[faculty are invited. •y

Loose Change?During Hunger Awareness Week, Nov

17-21, V.F.L. will be collecting money in thedining hall for donation to drought stricken

I

areas of Africa.

Annenberg Center

ActivitiesOn Wednesday, Dec. 10, the Associates,

the volunteer fund raising group at the An-nenberg Center, are sponsoring an ex-cursion to New York City and Broadway'scomedy hit, Paul Osborn's Mondiv at

Attentioo Junior Nursing Students:

For all those interested in summer in-

ternships, the Academic Committee of the

Nuraiiv Senate and SNAP will be holding

an infermation meeting on Nov. 18 at 7:00

in the Physics Lecture HalL Addresses for

various programs, people to contact, ex-

interns telling of their experiences and

refreshments!

Glee Club ConcertA Fall Festival will be presented by the

Villanova's Women's Glee Club and the

Rosemont College Women's Glee ClubSaturday, November 15, at 8 p.m., in St.

Mary's Chapel. Parking is available in the

Garry Law School parking lot. Admission is

free, and all are welcome. A reception*

follows the concert.

Engineering Careers

On Thursday, November 20, theEngineering Joint Council will sponsorPhase II of its Career DevelopmentProgram entitled "Insight to Industry."The seminar will be held in Tolentine 310at 7 p.m. A panel of speakers moderated byDr. Anthony Z>fpnont, will discuss the prosand cons of working for big business, smallbusiness, or government. The panel will

consist of:

Big Business: Leon Kazmierczak, SunCompany, Inc.

Small Business: Lawrence DiVietro,Land Dimension, Inc.

Government: Dr. John Biirns, ArmyCorps of Engineers

The format for the evening will be in-

dividual presentations of fifteen minutesfollowed by ten-minirte question and answert>6nods. Following tile spesikc^fi presen-tations, the floor will be opened up togeneral questions, and refreshments will beserved. All engineering students arestrongly urged to attend.

Tickets

Auditions

Traveling by motorcoach, the group willarrive in NYC in time for several hours ofholiday shopping or museum-going. TheMonrfiqp at Seven trip will cost |45 perperson. For information and reservationscall 243-6754.

To commemorate the Annenberg Cen-ter's 10th Anniversary, the well-knowntheatrical caricaturist Hirshfeld was com-missioned to create a retrospectivegroiqnng of some of the famous faces thathave been seen at Annenberg Center during^e past ten years. The artist has signed asmited number of posters that will sell for

. An unsigned copy is $5. Posters may bechased through the Annenberg Center

•X office or by calling 243-6754.

Baslcetbail Ciub

S^il*^ ^' " '^^* in the North

ti^ f ^w °* ^ '^^ <««tribute the

<W) mmm. Doot forgat Uurt w. .« pST-«nf e boa trip to Seton HaU on Tueediw

SSiL"".J2ir '1^- •" '^^^g'"'" *-^ evailabie ~ 4»>. ff anyma«V qyaatioos about receivii« their

t "jr^sj^ ^"^^ ^^* P*-^ «»Ito can DmM OUckmao at MS-MSe Mar 7 p.iii.)!

Auditions for "Six Characters in Searchof an Author," the famous comedy-dramaby Luigi Pirandello, will be held on Nov. 16,

1-5 p.m., and on Nov. 16, 1-5 p.m., and 7-

10:30 p.m., in Vasey Theatre. Actors arerequested to give two-minute presentationsof dramatic material, using characterssimilar to their own age and type. Pleasewear comfortable clothing. Actors of all

ages and types are needed. Please call 645-4760 for an appointment.

Senior HouseContest

The yearbook is sponsoring a contest forthe best senior house picture. Gather upyour friends— yoMt house, your apartment,your carpool, and even your dorm — andsubmit your picture by Nov. 14 for a cashpriie. All pictures will be in the senior sec-tion of the yearbook. Send your picture toBelle Air, Box 200, Tolentine, or to theBelle Air mailbox on the 2nd floor ofDougherty or drop off in the yearbook officein ^. Nfary's.

Italian Club

There will be a brief meeting of the

Italian Qub on Tuesday, Nov. 18, 12:45,

Tolentine 317. All members must attend.

We would all like to wish our president

Al Firth a happy birthdi^!!

Student discount tickets will be available

for Villanova Theatre's production of Ber-

tolt Brecht's ''The Caucaaian Chall^Circle"

whioh runs Nov. 12-15 and Nov. 19-22 at 8p.m. Hcket iH'ices for students are $4 onWednesdays and Hiursdays, and $5 onFridays and Saturdays.

Student rush tickets will again beavailable. Tickets unsold by 7:50 p.m. onthe nights of performance will go on sale to

students for $2 apiece.

A valid 1980-81 student I.D. will be

necessary for all student discounts.

Theatre Course

The Theatre Department is offering anew course in film studies for the spring,

1981, semester. The course is entitled FilmGenre (Theatre 2013) and will focus nextterm on Science-Fiction film. The class

meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30

until 2:45 p.m. and is tau^t by Professor

Christopher Sharrett.

Communication Arts

Society

The Communication Arts Society will

sponsor Rita Whitmer of Villanova's CareerDevelopment C*jnter in a presentation on"Careers Available in Communications'* onWednesday, November 19 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Radnor Room of the Connelly Center.Also, nominations for officers will be ac-

cepted at that time. All are welcofne to at-

tend.

dig tfrotheirS/Sisters

On Sunday, November 16, our group will

be sponsoring a "Magic Show," from 1-3:30

in the North Lounge of Dougherty. All areinvited to attend. Please contact your little

brothers and sisters, tell them to meet inthe schoolyard at 12 p.m. If anyone has anyquestions or if you cannot make this ^ttogether, please let us know. Call Patti orAniU at 626-5226. Thank you!There will be a meeting on Monday, Nov.

17 at 4:45 in St. Rita's Chapel.

Memorial Mass

Tlie CanqHis Miniatry Centef invitei

students, faculty, and italf to join Father

President Driacdll in the celebration of a

Memorial Mass to be offered for those

recently deceased members of our Univer-

sity Community aa well aa deceaaed family

and friends of our Cellow Villanovans.

The Mass will be celebrated on Tuesday,

Nov. 25, at 12:15 p.m., in the Main Chapel.

You are invited to drop a note or call the

Campus Ministry Center to add the namesof relatives and friends to the memorial list.

Bruce SpringsteenTkd ACS is rafjfling off two tickets to the

Monday night performance of BruceSpringsteen. Winners will be transported to

and from the show by chauffer-driven

limousine. The drawing will be held on Dec.

4 at 12:45 at an ACS meeting.

Are you a Bruce fanatic? Buy a raffle for

two tickets to his December 19 concert at

the Spectrum — center stage, on the floor,

second row! Contact any resident of

Fedigan Hall for a chance to see

Springsteen live at the Spectrum— chan-ces are only $1.00 each, so buy a handful.

The drawing will be lield on December 9.

Graterford TripAll those signed up for the trip to Grater-

ford State Prison on Nov. 19 are to meet

outside Bartley at 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday.

\ Woody AllenThe Philosophy Qub is sponsoring the

lecture-discussion: "The PhilosophicalHumor of Woody Allen," given by Dr. J.

Fielder. It will be held in the Radnor Room,Connelly Center, on Thursdey, Nov. 20, at

3:30. All aie welcomev '%f»N.'

ACS ing

'Iff I Should ore..

"If I Should Die . . .," an elaborate multi-image production dealing with the reality ofdeath, will be presented Hiursday, Nov. 20,at 9 and 10 p.m. in the Alumni Qym. This45-minute, multi-image production is opento the public at no admission, and is locally

sponsored by Campus Crusade.

Old ClothesBring all your old and unwanted clothes

to the V.F.L. office during HungerAwareness Week, Nov. 17-21.

Clothes will be donated to the poor in

Philadelphia.

The V.F.L. office is Ipcated on the first

floor of Dougherty Hall (old billiards room).

I LeonardoTuesday, Nov. 18 — "An Evening of

Renaissance Music," Mr. Stoven Kreinburgof Westminster Choir College, Lecture andVocal Performance, Conbelly Center MainLounge, 8 p.m.

LostNeeded

There will be an ACS meeting on Thurs-day, Nov. 20 at 12:46 in the West Lounge in

Dougherty Hall. All commuters and off-

campus residents are invited to attend.

Computer ClubTTie Computer Science Club will meet on

Monday, Nov. 17, at 7:30, in Mendel Hall,

Room 59. All those interested in aiy aspectof the computer sciences are invited to at-

91 tend.

IRS VolunteersVolunteers to help others witK their in-

come tax returns are needed to staff the

Volunteer Income Tai Assistance Program(VITA).

Officiab of organizations interested in

conducting a VITA program in their neigh-borhood should contact IRS by writing to

the Taxpayer Education Coordinator, IRS,P.O. Box 12899, Philadelphia, PA 19106.

Pro-Law SocietyThere will be a meeting of the prelaw

society in the North Loui^, DoughertylTuesday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. Mr. Thomas JHiggins, Esq. will be speakmg on "PrisonConditions: The Legal Professions Responsibilities." • -^

Baby Food Drive

The ACS in conjunction with campusministry ia aponeoring a b$by food drive

during Hunger Awareness Week. Bins will

be located in the Coonelly Center.

Dougherty and Bartlay Halls. Any doMtionof infant formula, canned juices, dry babycereal, or jarred baby food would be ap-

preciated.

HaUoween p.m. — Minolta 1 10 pocket in-Mtfe wHk built-in flash. Valuable to

prolMbly in brown oaae. Rewwd of-»red, no queetiona. Call 627.MI6 after 11p.m., or at

Tie VUUmooamvie9toth0 VlliaiMS«

Lifeguards wanted fbr St. Mary's pool.

Open 11 tLnL'li pjn. every day. Those whowant to work weekends given first

preference. Contact Bd Oeiaa at the Field "y «^«y o»»AHe<House awimmini pool. Bit 4128. TT T* *?! ?" *—*^ of paid nlasMflirf

many mtpmof wiil

pubU-

ly lUM RUSHTOFifbig peal Monday evening the

IvillsDova Political Union apon-

L|^ a debate on the topic of

Ljclear energy. The gueet speaker

Ly Maraha Kripatein of the

|i|u]«delpliie oMce of the Key-

Lone Alliance Anti-Nuclear

IgDBrgy (innp,

Pripstein began her pre-

[untation by citing a number of

Liclear accidents that occured

k||yr^ the Thff^ Mile laland in-

L^t of March 1979. Among

ItlMD were:

October 7, 1967, the Windscale

l*ile No. 1 reector on the edfs of

the Iriah See ,came cloae to

causing an ezploaion becauae of a

fore in the graphite' moderated

reactor. Water waa eventuelly

uaed to cool the reector, but there

were sixeable releeaea of radio-

active iodine and other fission

products.

November 1966, the EBR-l ex-

perimental enriched uranium-236

fiiel breeder in Idaho Falls went

out of control during testing.

Nearly half of the core melted.

The accident was caused by mis-

shapen fuel rode. It went out of

control becauae of human error.

January 3, 1961, a amall teet

reector in Idaho FaUs went out of

control while three men njere re-

assembling the control rod drives

to prepare the reactor to atart up.

All three men were killed, one

being impaled to the ceiling of the

reactor with a control rod through

his groin.

''Can we go on believing there

will be no more accidenta in light

of thsee previous accidents?*'

aaked Pripetein.

She then stated that she

believes the question is not

Campus Entrance AlteredBy BILL COPrKRTHWAITEA new guardhouaei^ being con-

itructed for Uie purpose of traffic

ooDtrol along the main entrance

behind Bartley HalL

Thomas N. Trucks, head of

maintenance, is in charge of the

construction. 'The new guard-

house, planned with the new road

for Connelly Center, is to replace

the guardhouse moved there from

Mendel," according to Trucks.

The cost ef the modern guard-

house was originally put at

$135,000 but it is now $90,000, in-

cluding traffic control equpment.

The equipment includes two steel

gates and metal poles. Trucks esti-

mates that it should be operation-

al by November 28. It will allow

security to Crack down on traffic if

they desire to do so, according to

Trucks.

New geard bense ender ooastrnctioBJeff Page Photo

whether there will be another

nuclear accident but what can be

done to minimize the effecta of

one.

She then went on to say that ahe

and her group see the answer to

the present energy crisis in

developing alternative energy

sources.

"We should as responsible

citizens organize ourselves and

demand the government to

promote conservation. I see no

reeson why we can't do it." said

Pripetein.

When aaked if conservation of

this magnitude was really feaaible,

ahe said,' "Yes, if it included

things such as new building codes

that would require, building to be

energy efficient People can andwill conaerve if the government

givea them assistance."

When asked about the problem

of conservation being anexhaustive resource and that wecan only conserve so much energy

before it ia all gone, she replied

that until renewable resources are

found, conservation is the best

alternative.

Pripstein expressed con-

siderable distress over the

problem of nuclear waste and the

dangers it causes to residents of

an area where it is stored. She said

people of these areas have every

reason^to be upeet at these nuclear

dumps in view of ever increasing

evidence that there can be very

serious health hazards caused by

nuclear wastes.

Speaking for the liberal party,

Owen Evans said that the eaatern

coast has the highest amount of

nuclear reactors per capita in the

United Statee. He clained that the

coets far outhm the benefits of

nuclear energy. He cited the fact

that no nuclear reactor built since

1970 hM cost less than $1 biUion.

He also cited the fact that solar

energy is now competitive with oil

and that an electric company in

California will construct the first

solar energy station. He wpoke of

solar energy as the wave of the

future.

Speaking for the moderate party

Pat O'NeiU aaid that despite what

calm scientists may say, nuclear

energy is a hi^ly emotional iasue

for many people who live in the

fear of auffering adverse effects of

radiation. He spoke of solar

energy as the brightest hope for an

answer to the energy problem.

Speaking of the Conservative

Party, Bob Montserrat said that

the risks of nuclear energy are

enormous as compared to the

benefits. He spoke of the avarice

of nuclear energy companies that

care more about profits than they

do about the safety of people. As

an example he cited a companythat was all set to construct a

nuclear reactor three miles from

the San Andreas fault in

Cidifornia.

The vote take after debate was

15-2 in favor of the resolution op-

posing nuclear energy.

University Hosts

Da Vinci LectureBy ANN£ SUYDAM

A representative of Stevens In-

stitute of Technology, in Hoboken,New Jersey, lectured on LeonardoDa Vinci Tuesday, evening.

Dr. Charlee Speziale, an associ-

ate professor of mechanical engi-

neering, spoke for an hour andbroke the lecture into five parte;

friction force, fluid motion, falling

bodies, flights of fancy, and the

'conclusion.

In "fiights of fancy," Dr. Spesi-

ale described Da Vinci's observa-

tions of bats and birds. Drawingswere made of helicopters andparachutes and various other fly-

ing nxachines.

As well as engineering and art.

Da Vinci was a military enghieer.

He designed catapults, machine

guns, cannon extentions and for-

tress wall scalers.

Dr. Speziale explained that DaVinci hid no real role in the devel-

opment in the engineering field

but that he had striking powers of

observation. It is very difficult to

find actual measurements in DaVinci's works. Dr. Speziale con-

cluded the lecture with the em-

phasis on the observational

powers of Da Vinci and that this

was his strongest contribution.

Dr. Speziale receiviMl his M.A.

and Ph.D. in Aerospace and Me-chanical Sciences, at Princeton

University.

After Stevens Insti-

tute received a grant from the

American Association of C<dleges

to study Da Vinci, Dr. Speziale de-

cided to start his lecture series.

Local Newscasterr

Speaks On Politics

Last of a Three-part series

By JAMES DeLORENZO

Larry Kane, anchorman for

Philadelphia's Channel 10 news,

spoke to a small group from the

Villanova conununity Tuesday

night, November 11, in the Radnor

room of the Connelly Center.

Kane's lecture was entitled

"Current Commentary," which

dealt with politics, the media, and

the changes in society over the

past twenty years.

Kane analyzed the recent Presi-

dential election, and in particular

Jinuny Carter's defeat. During the

campaign, Kane had interviewed

Carter and felt he did not receive

specific answers to his questions.

"Carter never mentioned one

thing about what he planned to do

in the next four years," said Kane.

Kane was also critical of Car-

ter's administration and staff.

"They were in way over their

heads with no grasp of the issues

"Jimmy Carter simply blew it,"

said Kane. "He said that he was

going to run the campaign his wayinstead of the right vtrsy. At somepoints, he was plain mean."

According to Kane, the Presi-

dential debate was the turning

AechennaB Larry Kane.

point of the campaign. He felt that

Reagan won the debate. "By sit-

ing such things as 'there you go

again' in response to Carter's

statements, Reagan expressed a

sense of humor, a sense oi

comraderie, and he communicatedwith the public," said Kane.

Kane also felt that Carter's in-

terruption of all the NFL football

games on the Sunday before the

election was a major reason for his

defeat. "He had absolutely nothing

new to say about the state oS the

hostages," said Kane.

A major point of the lecture wasa defense of the television media.

"When people do not have in-

formation, they cannot judge andthey cannot act," said Kane."Television news provides thait in-

formation.

"News is where it's at; it's

educational, and it makes money,"said Kane.

Vandalism Down at Area Sch • 19 IsBy BILL CLARK

In order to put Villanova's van-<iaH8m situation into a broaderperspective, the magnitude of the

vandalism problem at other local

schools has been obtained.At St. Joaeph's College, van-

dalism expense amounted to

^.000 last year. According to

^ter Clark, director of residentlife at St. Joeeph*^ vandaliam this

y«ar has aaaennted to roughly $50.

'The problem et St. Jeeaph'aQied to be very aerioua,'* aaid

^vk. "We have instituted a $60breakaga ascount for each student^ich onist remain on the stu-

<*»nt'a account.

"When someone ia caught in an*ct of vandalism, either to their

'^^^"n or pttblk property, the oeel

<^«>M o«t ef tl|le dapoeii,'* eeid

Clark.

"Also, if an individual is caught,

disciplinary action is taken. If the

vandidism occurs in a dormitory

and the individual is not found,

the coat of the damage is assessed

to the entire area," continued

Qark.According to Dave Johnston, di-

rector of public safety at the Uni-

veraity of Pennaylvania, the

achool's location hindara its van-

dalism prevention e^Horts; *'The

^nn campua ia close to center

city and unfortunately, with high

crime and high density areaa, van-

daliam, and particularly . graffiti,

haa been a problem."

**0«r solubea has been in-

taitoilled fbot patrola, which reeult

concerned, our solution has been

twofold," continued Johnston.

"Any Penn student that is caught

committing vandalism is referred

to a student judiciary board.

'*'th» second part of our solution

detailed report of vandalism at

LaSalle," said John Travers, di-

rector of security. "I do know that

vandalism is a problem every time

the University sponsors big par-

ties."

officials felt that graffiti was the

major problem. "Even though the

amount of graffiti has dropped off,

it is still a problem," said George

Ingram, director of public rela-

tions.

"The second part of our solution is to repair

vandalism and remove grafitti as fast as possible'.'

Dave Jofinston, director of public safety,

University of Pennsylvania

int»

"Aa fl» aa atiMlent vandidiaB ia

ia to repeir vandeHam and remows

graffiti aa fkat aa peaaible. Ouropinion is that daaMiaa and graf-

fiti that remain viaible reeult in

OMire of the aaoM," aaid Johnaton.

**I am not in a poaition to give a

"After the first weekend every-

one cams beck, the school put amoratorium on parties until every-

thing returned to normal," addedTravers*At Tan^^ University, school

"For example, when PreeidentCarter ceme here earlier this yearIbr a town meeting, it cost the Uni^

.

veraity $2,000 to blast the graffiti

off the huildii« he wee speekii«hi," snid

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Hall fienovatjonBy JBRRY POUGHERTYInterim i«iiov«tioiit on Dough-

tarty Hall haw begun in reaponseto tha room apace created by the

' ComwUy Genter.

The old pool room on the first

floor of Dougherty is at preMntbeing converted tcLccoionodate of-

fice apace for twelve student or-

ganiaationa. Tlie offices are sphed-uled to be functioning by Decem-ber 1.

Commenting oo thsae renova-

tiona, Rev. Robert J. Martin,

O.S^., dean of student activities

and a member of the Dougherty

Hall Committee, which waaformed to atu(^ the <|aealk» of

renovationa, aaid they wfie '*an in-

tarim step to provide someorginiiationa with new apace.

Thsy (the officea) can be easily

diamantled once the final plana for

renovatiooa are put into action."

The organisations to be locatedin the new offices are the Gradu-ate Student Council and ite publi-cation NiteUae; three nursing or-

ganitatioaa (Student Nurses Asso-ciation of Pannsylvania, VillanovaUniversity Regiatered NursesAssociation, and the Nursing,Sen-

Nursing SchoolAttracts StudentsThrough its Collef^ of Nursing,

Villanova reports that more andmore registered nurses whoreceived their professional train-

ing through the traditional three-

year diploma or two-year associatedegree programs are returning to

,the university setting to earn abaccalaureate degree in nursing.

Because of this trend, the Collegehas taken steps to accommodatetheir special educational needs.

Having a bachelor's degree in

nursing increases a registered

nurse's career possibilities andchances for advancement. Today,it is virtually a requirement for all

head nurses and administrators in

hospitals and related agencies aswell as for those who wish to teachnursing or continue on for amaster's or doctoral degree in

nursing. Strack adds that the moreintrinsic advantages of bac-calaureate study, such as personaldevelopment and well-roundededucation, are important con-siderations as well.

Approximately 130 registerednurses are working toward' a

.bachelor's degree in nursing at

Villanova. The school has set upan advisement system in whichStrack and another nursingprofessor, Julia Paparella, workonly with the RiN. studente toassist them in planning theiracademic programs. To enhancecommunication between them and(Allege of Nursing administrators,the Villanova University Regis-tered Nurses Association(V.U.R.N.A.) was organized in

1979.

Unlike some other schoolswhich offer a distinct course ofbaccalaureate study for registerednurses, Villanova ^ is fully ac-

^ credited by the National Leaguefor Nursing, the major accreditingagency for nursing schools. This

^body stipulates that all nursingstudents in a degree-granting

^program, including those who have

;already earned the registerednurse designation, must fulfill the

' same academic requiremente. Butthrough Villanova's "challenge"system, these health care practi-

.tioners don't have to wastevaluable time in cla^ea whoae

. aubject matter they have already'mastered. By passing a com-petency examination in a chal-lenged course, R.N.'s can earncollege credit without theobligatory class participation.

Expressing its commitment tothe baccalaureate preparation of

nurses, the American Nurses' As-

Happy 219tStumpyl

I'm glad I won't bearound to sit onwhen you celebrate.

Love,

ARF

aociation has set the year 1985 asthe target date by which all nursesshould have received theireducation through bachelor'adegree programs. ,

ate); Bete Gamma Tau; tha FtoUti.

cal Union; tha Black CulturalSociety and^ha Blue Kay Society(both relocating tnm TolantinaHaU); tha Villanova Jewiah Union(relocating tram St. Mary'a HaU);and Villanovana for Life.

lliere will alao be a work-atudyreceptioniat in the officea to re-

cieve calla and meaaagea for other

work-atudty-ralated groupa.

According to Martin, the per-

manent alterationa will have to dowith dining areaa and meetingrooma in addition to office space.

Martin aaid that surveys sent tostudente, faculty, organisationa,

and departmente are nearly com-pleted.These surveys are dosignedto ascertain a general conaenaua•a to what form the renovations v

ought to take.

Once the surveys are con4>leted,

a report identifying areas for reno-vations will be submitted to thecommittoe for ite approval. If thereport ia accepted, Martin dis-

closed that the committee will

"request Father Driscoll (Univer-

aity praaidant) to engage a apacearchitect." Ha aaid that thia point

in the planning procaas could bereached *^ tha and of this semaa-ter or tha beginning of the next."Of the surveyp that have been

received, Martin noted that theyindicated reaidante prefer eatii^breakfast in ttougfaert/a reaidentdining cafeteria rather than in theday hop cafeteria becauae of "agreater ability to connect withtheir friends there." As for com-

mutera, tha figurea ahow themi

quantiqg tha Pie Shoppe for

convpnenoa, tha Bella Aire xirace lor ite aociid atouvpheretha day hop cafateria for.

'(

Hmn, tha facility with whichcan ''connect with friandsi;!'

"Long-term raconunendation tha dining roonui will beon thiee aurvaya/' Martin"We'd like tham to ba attracUand draw a conaiderable partthe traffic at Uiach thne."

.'iii

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>S5KylUlirSt^!^5aSrr«SJaSS

BEONTHE BOARD OF DIRECffORS iff22.Think of a ship as a corpora-tion, and it's not farfetcned atiJl. A destroyer may havefifteen officers, other shipseven fewer. Even the mostjunk>r offioer gets to share inrunning the show.You become part of the

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and you are FBsponsiUe forpeople and equipment almostimmediately,'

Many^officers go on forfurther advanced scboolini^.The Navy has literally dozensof fields for its oificers—

everything from nuclear pro-pulsion to svstems analysis,oceanography to inventorymanagement. In graduateschool, this training wouldcost you thousands, but inthe Navy, we pay you.Ask your Navy representa-

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MnromcBscETliHBta

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tudent Life Plan5c

Evaluatedly LIN LABABTH

PQgietaiiig aaw idaaa a^d an an-

updatad and upgraded fha-

StttdMtf liiii Faakata, lUv.

E. DMgan, 0.8A., vice-

lident for itiidant life^ ia faced

Ithe recrfuiiiation and recon*

tioo ci atudant Mrvicaa.

Appointed to tha poaitign in

1%^ Deegan immadiately aanr a

fcr a pomplata renovation in

area <d atudant life. *'l eat

that eununer and dewbad a

lie modal with a great deal

idedb/' i^ated Deegan. "Par-

si, fiecal and financial reaour-

were analjfiad and the plan

preeented to Father Preaident

colL"

According to Deegan, the num-

one priority oi the plan wae a

le revital^ation of Keaident

tudenta Aaaociation (RSA).

Prdfaaaionala ware brought in to

halp tha adminiatratora andftudnta raconatruct tha ayvtam.

Tha training and appointing of

raaident aaaiatanta waa alao

raviaad."

Pfraonnal changaa include the

integration of the Counaling Cen-

ter and the Career Development

Seen aa an **outraach

five yaara ago auch.aprogram would not have auc-

ceeded due to a lack of intereat

and perionnel. The reetnicturing

of the program haa inatituted

workahops on job searchingp

reaume writing akilb and etudy

dulla» to name a few. The aervicea

of ptychologiats and other

profeaaionalf are alao available.

A total revamping of student ac-

tivities was another priority.

Deegan aet down in the initial

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10% student Discount

pin.Chartara, hudfata, financaa,

cooatitutioQa and by-lawa ware all

avidttatad. *«Workabo|ia ware held

for atudent laadara to achieve alaadarship atyla/' eiplainad Fr.

Daagan. **Ei«ry organisation waareviewed. Right' now, ap-proximately 86 of the 100 or aoorganisationa are active."

A. need to strengthen the Inter-

Fraternity Council (IFC) wm alao

obaerved. ''Unity and a conunonvoice ia needed for a atroog frater-

nity. TIm IFC worked out a num-ber of changea, including the

pledging programs and is now seen

aa a/*'national model."

Obvioualy, the needs of the com-muter students and the reaidenta

differ and though not segregated

in the overall package plan, the

improvements suggested are dealt

with separately. Deegan believes

that, to a large extent, "The Con-

nelly Center has met a lot of the

commuters needs — a facility to

*hang out,* eat and relax in a goodatmoBphere."

Deegan admits that the com-

mutara needs iof atill great. *^aneed to apand more time to suc-

caaafuUy analyia their naeda.

From time to time we've givan out

aur¥eya and we keep getting the

aama anawara to tha aamequeationa. An extensively

developed queationaire ia going to

be developed."

Future areaa of improvementtiiat fell under the juriaiction of

the Five-Year plan include a com-

plete renovation of Dougherty

Hall, knaking it more of a "com-

plete atudant actndty buikiing;"

the adoption of a Dean of Studepita

and a Director of Keaident Living,

"who would be able to meet moreneeda," and a continuing ob-

servance of oommuters and their

specific needs.

One area of change that was

propoaed but rejected was a

renovation of Fedigan HaU. "Wepropoaed a lot of changes—mostly

maintenance — it needs it," said

Deegan. "But working within a

budget, the three quartera of a

million dollars needed for im-

provements to the building simply

are not atvatlafc^la."

Tha on going fiw-yMur park^psia upgraded and avahialad eachyaar by Daagan. Laat yaar, theMiddle Stataa KvahuKkn Com-mittaa evaluated the pnek^e planand wsa plaaaed with tha rasults

In tha planning of rhangis andreviaiona in the arasa of atadsotlife and aarvicaa, Daagan aaya tlmt"input Iran the atndeola ia f«ryimportant"

Rev. Mm Deegan, 0.&A.

Business Group Visits

Waii Street ExchangeBy BILL McKERNAN

Approximately 50 students from

the Economic Society and from

the Finance Society visited three

business-oriented centers in NewYork on Thursday, October 30.

The sites visited were the Chase

Manhattan Bank, the New York

Stock Exchange, and the offices of

Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc.

The purpose of the trip, ac^

cording to the group's president

William Zisek, was to supplement

the education of business majors

and to "give them a taste of the

business world."

The students met at 8 a.m. on

Thursday morning in front of the

Field House. From there, they

proceeded by bus to the Chase

Manhattan Bank.

At the bank, the students par-

ticipated in a discussion with Mr.

Alan Wexler, a former Dean of

Men at Villanova — now head of

college relations. Career op-

portunities and various oth^r

aspects of the job market were

discussed. From there ' they

proceeded to the executive dining

room for lunch and a talk with

representatives from Chase on a

more personal level.

The group was then led by a

representative from Dean Witter

Reynolds to the New York Stock

Exchange to receive a tour of the

selling floor. After this, the

students got a chance to listen to a

presentation from the president of

Dean Witter about market andstock broker opportunities.

The last site Visited was the ac-

tual offices of Dean Witter

Reynolds, Inc. The students weregreeted by Mr. Andrew Melton, a

Villanova graduate — now Chair-

man of the Board. Mr. Meltongave a talk and led the students to

the reception.

Two faculty members, Dr.

Margaret Clark and Dr. JamesKlingler, accompanied the stu-

dents on their excursion.

Zisek, commenting on his

overall reaction to the trip stated,

"The students projected a positive

image of Villanova and were a

credit to the University."

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Mp¥iwb#r 14, 1960 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pag^T

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Grid Players^ SuBpensioii Provokes Controversy

Review Board System QuestionedTha recant controvany over the suapension of four football players

teems to be settled. An appeal by tbe players has resulted in a deciaion byRev. John Deegan, O.S.A., vice-president of Student Life. His decision wasto reinstate two players, Howie Long and Jim Still, and to permit the other

two players, Paul Philippy and Jim McCarthy, to reapply for admiasion

next semester.

It must be admitted that the case has drawn publicity because the

four involved were football players. The matter, though, has brought to

everyone's attention misgivings of Villanova's "Judicial" system andits handling of the case in general.

In its actions, Villanova lost sight of the original intent of the com-plaint brougjit by the five girls who hosted the party on October 6. Thegirls were looking for reparations for the "damage" supposedly done to

their apartment. In addition, the girls wanted a written apology from the

football players. But instead of obliging the people who brought the com-plaint, the University obliged themselves.

The girls were not even notified of the decision reached by the Dis-

ciplinary Review Board, which heard the case. "We were told we would becontacted within a week about the action that the Disciplinary ReviewBoard was going to recommend. We have not heard/anything^ from themyet. In fact, the first time we found out about this was when someoneopened up the Inqairer on the train one morning. We feel like we were real-

ly used by the administration," said the girb.

More important than this, however, is the fact that this case points

out the inequities of the Disciplinary Review Board. This affects not only

the four football players involved, but any Villanova student who is

charged with breaking a non-academic regulation.

The Villanova Blue Book states that "the Disciplinary Review Boardis a University tri-partite fact-finding board. Its purpose is to investigate

the facts surrounding alleged violations of non-academic University

regulations in which students are subject to dismissal or separation fromthe University."

This statement is very misleading. For one thing, a "fact-Hnding

board" should not make recommendations for action b^ the University.

Yet, it was the Disciplinary Review Board that recommended the initial

university actions tidLen.

IV VHUuMTSB acceptB letters to the

editor and prints as many as space will al-

low. Letters should be typed, double spaced,

and not more than 300 words. Letters muMtbe signed, but names may be withheld fromprinting upon request Deadline is 5KX)p.m,,

the Tuesday before publication.

Note: Recently, the VllhiMiraB has received

several unsigned letters to the editor. Weregret that we cannot publish them letters.

Although we will withhold names frompuhUoatkm if requested, ^ editors must beaesured that each letter publkhed has beenreceived from a respondble source. There-

fore, LETTERS MUST IE SIGNEDWITH ONE'S FULL NAME. Anyone whohas submitted an unsigned letter to the

VIIUuMTMi may leave his or her name in anote to the editor, an4 the letter will be pub-lithed Thank you,

MPL

Response

I vpould like to ezpreM my itronf dii-

•sHalaetim with the article printed in the

7lh ieMM of the VUfaMMvaa con.the incident nt Bryn Umm Cowte.ef tfw cheeon heedUne. a

steed of thowriiig thst we had just prov-

ocation to file a complaint, last week's ar-

ticle implies that we invited people to ourapartment, beat them up, and then called

the police. This is a ridiculous assumption!

We did not file a complaint with the ex-

pectation of being used as pawns by the ad-

ministration, but it is evident that we havebeen used to set ah exanqile. Our goal wasto attain compensation for damages, have aletter of ezplanati(Hi sent to our landlord,

and be issued an apology, none of whichhave been done. However, we did not sit as

judge and jury and thus, must accept the

punishment given even though we do not

agree with it.

I realise that athletics is an important in-

stitution at Villanova University, but if aperson is found guilty of an injustice

following a fair trail in which all present

were given the opportunity to present wit-

nesses, he must be penalissd, regardless ofwhether he is an athelete or not. f am sure

that if someone would have been killed or

serioualy injured, no one would be eo hypo-critical as to pity the suspended players! I

think that beffcire one cooimenta on or

nkakes judfemeota about this incident, heshould be sure of the facU and aheuld'

we pay tuMon to beto fo to IbothaH SMaa!

If the Disciplinary Review Board has the power to reconunend whatdisci]f»linary actions should be taken .againat students that could con-

ceivably affect not onJty their education, but in this case the careers of four

football players, the students being charged should have every, benefit of a

"fair hearing." The four football players were not given a fair hearing.

According to Paul Hhillippy in his letter from the Board, he wascharged with "fightings endangering the safety of others, and deliberatelydestroying and damaging the property of others."

In order to prepare the best defense possible, any student shouldknow more than just a general charge. In civil cases (when someonepresses a complaint against another), each party has the right of

deposition and discovery. This means that each party has the right to

know exactly what will be presented at the trial and what specific chargeswill b^ pressed.

And yet, the four football players did not know what would transpireat the "hearing." According to Paul Philhppy, "When we got to the

hearing, the girls had a three-page type-written statement. We had no idea

that they would ever say we weren't at the party or were carrying anythinginto the party. How can you defend something that you never knew youwere accused of?"

The four football players should have received a copy of the statement

before the hearing. This would have afforded them the opportunity to

refute the specific charges brought against them. Granted, this process

would require a bit more work for the University, but when such an im-

portant decision is to be rendered, a student should be accorded every

chance to defend himself.

The present system of the Discipliimry Review Board does not afford

a student this opportunity, but fairness demands it.

No one can speculate if a different decision would have been rendered

if the students had been given this opportunity. But, for the sake of the two

football players who remain suspended, another hearing should be held

before an ad-hoc board appointed by Father President DriscoU.

As for the future, "student rights" in disciplinary cases should be

protected by the University. These ri^^ts can be best protected by a fair and

judicious hearing for all Villanova students, not by "couHroom drama" or

secrecy.

w»o.c

volved. Rather, that is left up to the reader^However, it should be noted that the namesof the girls who filed the complaint werewithheld from the original story upon their

request.

Contest WinnersTo the Editor:

The best thing that can be said about the

predictions in our election contest is that

while many of us were wrong in ourforecasts many others were even morewrong. Of the eighty-two possible "guesses"in our contest the best predictor from thePolitical Science I>epartroent had no fewerthan twenty wrong. The second best predic-

tor from the department had twenty-twowrong.

No challenger beat us but then none ofthe entrants did eiceptionally poorly if

twenty is our benchmark. In the previousyears the best score was in the aingle digits

(for the number wrong) and the range oferror was much greater than this year..

Hieee obeervationa merely reinforce the ei-

traordinary unpredictableness of this year's

election.

Twochallenfars did especially welL They

The contest is for the most part fun.

None of us, not even the Political Science

Department, have access to expensive pol-

ling sources. Each of us who entered were

willing to make a prediction based on our

knowledge mixed with ovar feelings of how

we would like the electionto turn out and

how we ¥rould expect the election to turn

out. It is instructive and healthy to^ort out

our knowledge and our feelings about elec-

tions nether we entered the contest or not.

I look forward to running similar contests

in the future. I have been doing this since

1964. Most who read this will not be at Vil

lanova in November 1984 but since there is,

at the present, no copyright on the contest

you can transport it elseidiere at your own

design. It might interest you to know that

one entry came from as far away as Stutt-

gart, West Germany. A former student who

has participated in previous contests did

not want to miss this one, and he did quite

well too.

Siacerely.

Joto 1. Schreai

/ PoUtical Scic««.

Response

Xya ia tba ftMt

lMtl»

to thi

lV7im, I regretted the many

aqr kat to a bid^, with ob-

Fortunstely

, printed IB

as, "A poUa** With Una in mind I

r pellto iMbit of tinaing mr

or

Prospects of a Draft AnalyzedBy DAN TIERNAN

Thole aptly painted pictures depicting Reagan as the trigger-

happy, inub-noee imperialist were not as convincing as some thought

them to be. Heagah is in office, and again we are haunted by those

game anxieties which were so rife in the air during draft registration.

There ik a good chance that Reagan will advocate a draft, and the

timing could not be better:

1. Overriding view of the military as being an employer of illiterate

and unskilled personnel.

2. Conservative control of both the House and Senate.

3. Conservative President.

It was on Jan. 27, 1973 that the United States Armed Forces

began, in accordance with the "Draft Law of 1971", the slow transi-

tion of switching to an all-volunteer Army, (all-volunteer Army wasfinalized by Congress during the Ford administration) The reasoning

was that an all-volunteer service would attract high-quality personnel,

people who would be willing to make, a career in the military. At the

time, this philosophy was extolled by many of the leading congress-

men, one of whom was Mark O. Hatfield, a Repoblican from Oregon.

Said he of the military: "Conscription . . . automatically produces a

high turnover rate as unhappy draftees inevitably leave the service at

the end of their two year obligation. This high turnover rate is a major

threat to our national security." The system, sorry to say, has not at-

tracted the high-quality personnel. In fact, it has attracted the com-

plete opposite. A draft would be a restoration of "quality." And wheredo you think Reagan is going to find high-quality personnel? Sorrygentlemen, no college deferment this time around!

Would Congress vote "yes" for a draft?

When the question is put in prospective, the answer seems to be"yes". It is in the year 1980 that we have witnessed a conservativeview sweeping the country; and we see such a view reflected in boththe Presidency and Congress. Prior to 1980, we generally had a con-servative House and a liberal Senate. Now we have both a con-servative House and Senate. In short, the chances of a conservativeSenate — which will tend to be more "hawkish" on issues such asthis — rejecting a draft are almost nil. It may also be mentioned thatif the Senate did indeed pass a draft, it is highly unlikely that a con-servative president would veto it.

Might the dlraft be declared unconstitutional?

Prospects are poor for a draft being declared unconstitutional.Never in the history of the Supreme Court has a draft been declaredunconstitutional; and in light of this, it hardly seems likely that theCourt would do so now: Congress has always reserved the right, as is

stated in Article I of the constitution, "to raise and support armies."Prospects of a draft: Excellent. In the bureaucracy's opinion a

draft is needed. But it may be said of the bureaucracy that it has not,

as in the past, fully pursued all its options. Again, time will only tell.

Nation Accepts Zealous InnovatorBy JOHN M. CHOTTMANAGING EDITOR

With the election of 1980 part of history, Ronald Reagan is faced

with What is certainly an unenviable task. As president for the next

four years, he is charged with steadying the course of the country

with a firm hand. The cautious optimism which is being felt by

Americans who gave Reagan his mandate, is thought to radiate from a

basic need for leadership and confidence in the presidency and the

man occupying it.

Most would agree that the economy was the major issue of the

election. The American public was frustrated by Jimmy Carter's han-

dling of the system and his inability to effectively set policy to control

it. Realizing that the time has come to change a government attitude

of spending massive amounts of money in order to solve a problem, he

has stressed fiscally conservative policies which may ease our basic

problems, not merely give them a "quick fix."

A balancing of the federal budget, tax cuts, reduced federal regul-

ation and incentives to business are the cornerstones of the new ad-

ministration. These strategies will hopefully enable the private sector

to strengthen themselves, not continually held in check by govern-

mental policies. Our economic stability, diversity and our m-

ventiveness are our biggest assets when compared with other coun-

tries. They will inexorably be Hnked to our status as a world power,

not solely our military might. Why should we suppress it, ready to be

snuffed out by another regulation or further taxes?

In the area of foreign affairs, the Reagan philosophy is even morehard line, even more decisive. It's time we heeded the "Doomsdayprophets" who foresee the confrontation coming between the U.S. andthe U.S.S.R. because whether we want to face the facts or not, the

United States is now number two, a "paper tiger" unable to back up a

policy with the necessary military strength. The military has been

stripped bare for social programs for too long, effectively weakening

our status both with our allies and adversaries alike. The only way

that we can effectively maintain a peace is through strength.

President-elect Reagan has already shown leadership and courage,

declaring that we will take the SALT treaty back to the Soviets for

negotiation. One has Only to look at the current administration's

record in regard to Cuba, Iran and Afghanistan to see where we have

wavered and capitulated. With strong advisors to guide him, he will

have realistic choices with which to steer our course through world

events. And once those decisions have been made, we will stick to

them providing our allies with a clear position of our policy,

alleviating their fears and anxieties over our role in the world.

We are entering an era where we must be the leaders again and not

the led, the strength which our allies can rally to and a force for that

which we believe to be right. We must look out for our interests also,

for no one will do it for us. These are the hopes which we have for

America's future and the leadership which will guide her.

BOARD OF EDITORSEditor-in-Chief, MarlannB P. LavBlle

Managing Editor, John M. Chott

Associate Editors, VIncant HauamannVicky Parante

News, Qerald Dougharty Features. Brian BulnewhzWilliam Rock Robart Couray

Entertainment, Ellaan McCaffray Sports, Elizabeth J. WhitaChria Slawackl Jerry Vantreaca

Photography. Dave Coakey Business. Diana Clary

Advertising. Landa Whitealdea

Assistant News Editor, WIIHam Clark

Assistant Features EdHor, MeHaaa Araya

Assistant Entertainment Editor. Sharon WIntera

Ififitim Sports Editors. Jim Femia, Kathleen Stickel

AcMern, Jwm W. L^tel

Typist Hienim Sentengeto

The writing, articles, lay-out. pictures and format are the respon-

sibiiuy.or Hie EdUor and the EdHoriai Wma6 and do not nac sasariiy

mnwasiU ttie vtaw of Hni AdminMralion. Faculty and Hydanls unlaaa

apecmcaNy MM. The UnMraHy subecritoas to ttte principle af

riipiiMibH fme^em ol iiipnaiion far em Mdiwt editors. TheVlUeeowen is tfw naiMpapar of record for ViHanowa UniveraHy.

tkc VillaBOfaaNews: Len LaBarth, Kim Rushton, Bill McKernan, Mary Anne Granger.

Mary Claire Leahy. Marie M. Krahforst. Laurie Miller, Irene Smith, AnneMarie Urbinato, John Couzens, Drew Merricic, Kathy Scanlon, TomHull, Bill Copperthwaite. Carol Alkons, Mark Steiber. Lori Madden,Kathi lannacone, Rick OiStefano, Marguerite Esmonde.

Features: Cathy Shells, Betty Rutkowski, Edward Lis,

Dave Chen, Mary Anne Bilz, Julie Roberts. Steve Runk. Sharon Mills.

Deidre Flanagan. Robin Gray. Mike Giammarco. Phillip Mudd, JohnPace, Greg Anton, Sue French, Paul Hughes. Laurie Almeda, CathyMurphy.

Erttertalnmertt: Greg Anton, Alice Fisher, Franny Alperin. Chris

Radan, Margy McHugh, Irene Smith, Jerry Arth, Fred Pescatore. MarkKaNy. Mary Jana Gavenda. EcfwimeierYounger, Sara Kelly, Bob Ballard. Amy Mac Lactilan. Sue Brehm

Sporta: Bob Conway, Jim Femia, Larry Goanos, Kyle Qothner,

Mahellen Houghton, Mike Jacobs, Ken7 Lynch. Kathy Maher. EdMcAaaey. Bud Pierce, Julie Roberts, Bob Walah. Pete Ryan. Roy Mita,

Pat Flynn.

Photography: Qaorga D'Amico. CharMe Quida, Jeff Page.

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Liddy9)(Continued from page

in the buildiiig at 2 a.m., while

Lid^y and Hunt walked past the

squad can parked outside, vur-

VillaBomB Fcrs«Mils mn a^Mt way f fipraat yoandf. Aidr«r Miy I2jH, tkcy*!* a gTMt k«r-

faia! Stap ap la the VHIaaanui af-

flca, 2ad floor Doagkcrty aad be

tually unnoticed.

The covernip of the Wateigate A A A A A A A A A A AAA AA##affair inroved unsuccessful. OnJune 4, 1973, during a closed ses-

sion of Senator Sam Ervin's

Watergate Committee, G. GordonLiddy was scheduled to testily.

When asked to answer the oath

that he promised to "tell the whole

truth and nothing but the truth,'*

Liddy answered, "No."

Thus he became known as the

"Sphinx of Watergate" or "the

man ¥^o wouldn't talk." He wasconvicted of 9 felonies and sen-

tenced to 20 years in prison, the

longest sentence given to anyone

involved in the Watergate scandal.

He served nearly 5 years before

President Carter reduced his sen-

tence.

Liddy related, "When I was in

prison I was stripped naked. Theystrip you to make sure you don't

have any weapons. But I had the

greatest weapon of all. My parents

were able to give me a great

education." Liddy thereby created

an 'Intelligence organization" in

the Danbury, Ct. prison viiiere he

was incarcerated for some time,

actually wiretapping the warden's

office and photocopying docu-

ments on the warden's ownmachine. He went on to prove in

court that the warden was corrupt

and to have him transferred.

His advice to^ students was,

"You're sitting on a gold mine. It's

like sitting on a Comstock load.

But of course, like sitting on a

comstock load, you won't get anygold until you pick up a pick andaxe. You have to put forth a little

effort."

PjBKAMSCIt wasan UltiflBata d«y in Waili>

ii^lon V.t, FHybat taama. fromfbur fUtaa and the District of

Columbia fflUiarod on tha lawn in

front of the Lincoln liemoiial this

past waokeod for the 1960 Mid-At-

lantic Ragional Ultimate frisboa

Championships. Villanova's

Woman's Ultimate team cameaway with a second place title.

In the first match Villanova lost

a heartbreaker to Glassboro 9t. bya score of 8-7. Captain Julie

Roberts commented, "We lost the

game in the first few minutes of

play. Hiey scared 4 quick goals so

tha rest of the match was an uphill

battle."

Andy Bawduniak led the way byscoring 6 goals in the game adiile

Becky Dickinson and Lisa

Primavera each added 2 assists.

RoberU said, "We just ran out

of steam at the end. Hie gamelasted 44 minutes; Villanova hadonly one substitute while Glass-

boro had 9 or 10."

Glassboro went on to win the

tournament by defeating BuckneU13 to 5.

Tlie women came back in the

ThB Main Una JA YCEES PnaantWOODY ALLEN'S

"Play It Again Sam"CAFE THEATER

REFRESHMENTS SERVED

Friday Nov. 21/Satiinlay Nov. 22,

Sunday Nov. 23.

8 RM. (Doors Open ):15)

SCHOOL OFW£ HOLY CHILD

1344 Montgomery Ave. Rosemont Pa.

Admission - 3 Dollars At The Door

y

"Don't Miss the Broadway Comedy of the70's Set In An Intimate Cafe Setting."

H£LP mE: Fi<iHT C£R£BRM PalsyJ

o^

PAocatS Co m

&iJ>l>}f^

A/ovc /9^ (V£2x)

•acond gaiBe, lio«i>var« ahoariiif no•igna oT fatigua ao thi^ tnnnKsadKutitcnni State by a 8cor# oClS-d.

Roliarta came tti life WwtKutstown by acorinfHvi goab andmaking five ^kta. TeammateDfckiiiaoii added two acoret andthraa aiaiata.

Tha wonnen aecQrad aacondplace in the Mid-Aftlantic regionby taUying nxn-e total pointa thanthird place BuckneU."The whole tournament waa

really a team effort/' atated

RobarU ''Mvy^mwdHFof ^taaoi h#d «t laiiit a foia «Kl/or7Qaaaiat. Moat iatMMrtanOy.Ihe teamhad a gva^ tima in D.Q. and that'i

what Ultimata ia reaUiy all about."

Other mambera of the Women'iUltiniite Priabaa team include:

Temcka Jiniana% Sue SchmidtKathy Battiodorf and Laurie

O'DonneU. Qill Gallafber, a mem.her of the men'a Ultimate team,

alao accompanied the women to

help coach them onto victory.

Abortion(0(miimi€d from pag9 9)

Since then, the club haa branch-

ed out to help the handicapped,

mentally retarded, and the elderly.

There are four committeea in the

organisation. They are: education

committee, which educatee the

club membera about the right to

life movement and alao goea to

local achools . and pariahes to

apeak; political comnuttee, which

informa tha club about laws and

court decisiona about humanrighta; apacial projecta committee,

which aende people to homes for

the handicapped and elderly to

viait and help them; publicity

committee, which publiciiea club

activitiaa.

LET YOUR CONCEPT BEOUR MUTUAL PRODUCT

- Any & All Needs Considered

All Work Custom Printed By Photographer

Consultation and Tutoring In

All Photographic Areas Available

Call 642-2244 WeekendsOr Leave Name and NUmber During Week

HM«ER AWARENESS KTEEKTMa la your laat chanea to aaa aU of ttia many adivittaa thai will

taka plaoa during Hungar Awaranaaa IVaak (Nov. 1«-22) bafaia they

paaa you by. Muotitima^and wDifc haa taken plaoa to plan tha maalinga,filniat.dibalaa, food drlva« art and aducaMan diaplaya and ooaoart, andilyou hava to do la ba.thawa. Tha intto lima you put In tor any of thaaeavania will mean a lot to many liungry paopla.

Tha latoat updato on Iha aiaak'a achaduto ahowa:

11/ie Sunday:

11/17 Monday:

lOaOO ajRi^ — it Maiy'a A llaOO am Corr

6aB0 pjn.—• Mabi Cliapal: nana Milar, apaalcer

*'Run for Hunger In front of tha Library

(SsOO-MO pjn.)— If you oani run, Juat aponaor

Tbeaday:

7900 pjn. -^ HslltlBal Union OalMto on tha Nat-

tto'a laaQft^Htoat Lounga Daugliarty

FNmon Hungar Avfaranaaa In St* Mto*a Chapel

at 12300 noonTna StuaMt ^eaoa and Juatloa Qoccdttae,onaraHno under Mia Cantor tor Canaarn. it

planning a ^aaoa and Juattoa Day during

Hungar Awaronaaa Weak. Tha mito looua will

11/SD

11/t1

fant FoTRNila oontravaray and tlia rolaled

boyoolt* Savaral protoaaora haaa aMloaMdthair niMnanaai to naitlotooto to thto adaea-

San altort Your halp aiauM ba ppreriato rt.

•JO « 10:10— PNm and dtoouaalon to ttia Con-

1140 — Raliy on Sw Naatta tofant Pdrniula

toauaatKaMtodyMaN12J0 — tawl Dtocuaalon to tha Connaliy

1J% tJO S 9tM— Mara Stow and dtocuaalont

11J04J0— fteuNy Pnal Otooaaalon to Con-

naNy Oantor OtoMna

OJO-ISriO —• Jatoi QBroy and Kalhy QanStolOrlO-ltJO~ mmAMMTM

toSt.

but toSaS at

III I \im t I III II I ^ww>——i—*——I I I !! I II

Remembered From 1 922WILLMM A. g%£AKY

Ciaio n^ t9tt

^^ iber IWa World War I

["^ing to a cUnudL American

Dys nara being ferried to

at a Caii rata.

[A unit ot tha Student Aitey

had baan authoriied for

/a. I win « yvtf too young

[bTenlisted— Ho matter, I was

lied and nay parents paid the

., and ooatf

.

[fhad been jraduatad from 8t.

'g Prep in Jersey City, NJ. in

jn the top echelon of the

^^n my father asked meI wanted to be I said — a

Chdl BngiMor. I think ha

«'flabbafiaatod" but ha did not

*^^ an fya'' and arrangamento'

made to enroll me at

Villanova. Two cousins of minehad been graduated fromVillanova, John aUary in 1915

and his brother Joe in 1918. Bachwas at the top of his respective

class and received degrees of B.S.

in Electrical Engineering. Pre-

sumahly this eaaed the way for

my entry although Father Dean,

the then Preaident of Villanova,

had grave reaervations about myability to ''stand the gaff." St.

Peter's Prep was not the proper

preparation for engineering col-

lege, he said

Two of my brothers, Tinuthy

and Dennis took me to Villanova

from Eliiabeth, NJ. where we

lived. Father Dean laid down the

law that 1 would have to master

IVigonometry and Phyaics on myown and get through freshman

year without any conditions, or

else. Brothers Tim and Dennis

listened respectfully and left meto the mercy of the Augustinian

Fathers and a new experience.

Tim said he was glad I was staying

and not him. This comment was

made after we had dinner in the

dining hall. He said the meal was

lousy.

Hectic days and nights were at

hand. Hiere was a rush of student

soldiers to be assigned to classes

and quarters. I was "holed up" in

Murderer's Row with a lad from

the coal country — Alphonse

Stine. The first night, as we were

getting ready for "taps" he pulled

out a nightgown and headed for

the latrine and washroom downthe hall. I thought this was a

dangerous business and told himso. He came back sans nightgown.

The officers in charge of the

Corps were largely southern. TheMaster Sergeant, however, was

one of our own (Weigand) and he

seemed to be the dominant

authority.

Classes got under way in short

order and we soon found that

Villanova was not going to be a

"pushover." The first one to makean impression on me, outside of

Father Dean, was Professor Carl

T. Humphrey — "Hump" as they

called him. Here was a no non-

sense educator tha likas of iddch I

never encountered beft>re or after

the term at Villanova. Roola and

Bridges was his specialty and if

you did not understand the prin-

ciples of mechanics after listening

to him, your IQ would have to be

pretty low. I can still recall his

writing on the blackboard EH-O,

EV-0 and EM-0. He expected you

to tell him the stress in a truss of a

bridge almost by inspection of the

diagram he set up. Nor was he a

slouch at discipline. One morning,

after his exposition at the black-

board he asked if there were any

questions. Red Prendergaat asked

what time it was. "Hump" stepped

to the door, opened it and waved

Prendergast out. That was the last

we saw of hiip.

We had not been at Villanova

very long before disaster struck.

The outbreak of Spanish Influenza

hit us hard and all but deactivated

the proceedings. It was during this

period that the true calibre of the

Augustinian Fathers and brothers

was demonstrated. My roommate

was stricken -— Father Frank

Driscoll picked him up in his arms

and carried him to the infirmary

on the third floor of the College

Building. That was the only time

in my life that I really felt

homesick. The history of the Glass

of 1922, which is contained in the

first Yearbook, Belle Air, and

written by Charles Belz, a

classmate, gives a concise account

of this difficult period. It passed

quickly and after a period of

several weeks we came back to the

real Villanova.

I was assigned a room in the

Monastery wing and as I recall,

had the same room for the Whole

succeeding period. The rooms

ware moatly singles, but there

were aome doubles at the ends of

the halls. Elmer Hertzler roomedacross from me — hs was a foot-

ball player. He claimed that he

had to kiss Father Dean's

posterior section to get in and Car-

dinal Dougherty's ring to get out.

He was not a Catholic.

There was no segregation of

dormitory rooms by class. Jcrfm

(Buck) Jones of the Ckss of '21,

for instance, had a room in our

wing or floor. We were required to

be in our rooms from 7 to 9 p.m.

each night except Friday and

Saturday for stuc^ and this was

policed by the Prefects who were

Augustinian Brothers. Thestudent body was made up of those

who lived at the College and those

who lived at home and travelled to

claw each day.

Then there was the division of

the lay students and those whowere training for membership in

the Augustinian Order — the

"edgies" as we called them. Theonly contact we had with them was

at class. There was little mixing

otherwise. It was about the sameas the contacts with the students

at Bryn Mawr College, a couple of

miles away. For all practical pur-

poses, there was none.

This brings up the social aspect

of life at Villanova in those days.

There was a rule that you could go

out on Saturday night only.

Seniors could go out any night if

they had no conditions (up to

"snuff' in class work). Yours

truly was among these in his

(Continued on page 12)

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Vitro positions require problem-solvers who havetechnical ability and engineering creativity. If you're

about readyfora real woriaapplicatlonofyourckassroomproblem-sofving skills, lefs talkabouttomorrow: yoursondours. Well be on campus November 14; or contactMaureen Conrad, College Relatkx^Coordlncrtor,Toll Freeat (800) 638-2901, ext. 5)50. Check with your PlacementOffice for details and to preview a videotapedIntroductkxi to Vltra

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UHATOID 1 00 IJITM

L-OC RESTOPTMESOrr?}

RIChMRD & COMPHMYUMSEX HAfR STYLES

VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTSAPPOINTMENTS REQUESTED

Sunday Hours by Appointment

527-2080 773 E. Uneatttr. Villanova

NURSES RN's

JOIN US FOR SUNDAY BRUNCH

'^IH

Vi«

firesh tarto ft pMlriesSunday, 23 Sovember, Noon

Enjoy a tempting gourmet t>runch with otherarea nuraet, chat with our head nursed, andtour our faciiities. This is our way to wish aHappy Thanksghfing to all of you.

RSVP, BUn Dimitruk, Nurse Recruiter

HELENE FULD MEDICAL CENTER790 Brunswick Avenue, l>enton» NJ P9B3i

(panlfewerf from foftn U)tmaiar year. (Mmkijf nigtit waslooked forward to— nuny went to

a dance hall in Norristown, which

was en the second floor of ths City

HalLWe took the P A W frem the

Villanova station knd had to be

back by midnifht. We reported to

the Vice Presidsnt in charge of

discipline when we left and had to

check in with him when we got

back. There were special oc-

casions — ths night before a

holidiy, for instance, when ths

rank aiiid file could go out. lliis led

to ingsnious suhterluges whereby

the dance at Norristown was at«

tendsd by some who were not

eligible for liberty for one reason

or snothers.

Ths first "shift" at Norristown

would get "pass out" checks at the

dance, come back to Villanova to

check in before midnight and

either go back for another couple

of hours or give their "pass out"

checks to someone else who would

go over to the dance for the second

shift.

Ah— the good old days— what

we wouldn't give to live them over

again. The bull sessions with the

group from Fhilly after morning

classes to say nothing ofthe repar-

tee on the first night back idter

Thanksgiving, Xmas and Easter

vacations and after summervacations are fond memories. Let

the present generation of students

at Villanova enjoy their classes,

teachers and the local en-

viromnent.

We, of the Class of 1922, lived in

the best part of the century and

have no regrets. These were the

finest years of our lives and if any

of our mentors are still alive, we,

your old students salute you and

belatedly express our appreciation

for the guidance and advice you

gave us.

The University of New Hampshire

Study AbroadIn '

AUSTRIAatMM Ifnlvtrslty of

SAUBBURQ• Open to students in sil major

fields.

• Requirements: two years of

college German and goodscholastic standing.

For informstion:

Director UNH Salzburg ProgramMurkland Heil/AMLL-Qerman

University of New Hampshire

DurtMm. New Hampehire 03824Tel: (e03) 882-121t

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OOCK-SIDERS '

lOMr

WKWC h« a new sUff this wesk ... our former writers have

dlMUMei fnm the unhersity ... last time thay'U Jtyw^ in

Mawr . . . spsaking of rats . . . how many oT you went to hsar Q,

LUyy . . . and spaaUag of^MMcraey . . . H has a new twist at Vil

... ifs called 4mM$Jispsniy ... sye for an eya ... lot's bounce Lie

check ... ths football team got two out oT four back ... maybe the

ef W^yiis aai HassonaiBli should check that ladiee ecals ... or

tiiie otf hsr UMfcM ... if anyone ssee Brhui B. teU hfan to stop by

,

in a while ... WILVU is ivintang thsir own newsletter now .

we'U have our rMla stallaa . . . mutlmmtmn refuees to pick up

Isaves around cam|Ms wttilsat an IOC ... it's on ths way . .

.

ailiaa wm Uvt seen Mondsy entering the pile in firont at Aastia

the faculty is afslMt adslay in gradaitiea . . . H's an ItanieaitBuif thsy want to run ths show maybe we should let them pay the Mlbi

... or how about . . . thoee who denTt play the gamee shsalda't makei

OTsansr finally found a place to live . . . just proves therei

after college . . . GJC drd GaM . . . how's the imsge coailai

aaps . . . poor choica of wards . . . while we are on the subjsct of hot

what hsppened between a certain Villanovan asst. sdNar and

UBiaa dMOrpsTi— . . . Tea and Vicky wiU never teU . . . WhenlUSB said thank you Tussdiy after Ms Isctare ... he was sble to tl

each person ... all 25 of them . . . SCOD ... if they are really

erRsalsatlen about arBsalwaHaa then how come it took them aatii

to get arpiBiMd . . . Kinal^r the WKWC editors would like to thank

Vlllaaavaa readers for sll their ttHHist rsapaaiss to the past f«

issues ... the answer is hsar ...

. . . which were packed with ceatreversy and ssaamtt isiaei

letters to the editor look more like a slick way to slip through FYl

just goes to show you there is no such thing as a saart Vmaaavaa nor . . . Who knows . . . yea prabahly dest care • • • WKWC

Say it in prist with

Villaseva Personals

•W^^W ^^^ w» asai ^F^p

IME . .

.

'

jTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20**^

AKJMNI GTM-. 9:00 and 10:15pm

N0_A]Ma33I0N FEEA dreeiotic expkKstiofrefTiwrameque^ . .music by

Blood Sweet ft Teers, Jim Crooe. Bk>odrock.A. and Black Sabbath.

mm

MEMORIALMASS

Main Chapel

Tuesday, 25 November, 12:15 P.

A Memorial Mass will be offered in memoryof recently deceased students, faculty,friends, and staff, as well as the recentlydeceased rejatives and friends of ourfellow VUianovans.

Fattier President Driacoll will be the princi-pal celebrant.

You are Invited to drop a note or call theCampus Ministry Center to add tho namesof felativee and frtende to the memorial RsL

MW"*^

IONi«9mtmu.%m # immLAM^mm » mmo*

PAGE"U a Omnu • • Is e dswa'• • •

##• • •M lei WaffW Isvis a Qswa^

I

you'i kiva Larry Vaa's dOMmlno around. Ha Jugglaa, bilmcas poiea. hula

pi. spins and mora. Coma be part of the fun. watch from 12:00 - 12:30

J then laam tool Its ConnoMy Canter Commons, Tuesday, Novemt>er 18

Be There. ..Atotial

JamesJ.

AMdpOSDecember 8, 1980

8

In Conneffir Ceiif«r

svv\^^ %.̂ ft

Do you havB knowlaclge of trivia? H so, tho CoilBgB Bowl TournamBnt Is

tho compBtition for you! Toams of four poopla plus an altamatB ara noBdadto compatB againat aach othar on quaationa of trivia. Tha winning taam will

raprBBant Villanova at tha ragional tournamant against othar collagas. Thamatchaa will be hBid in tha North Lounga Nov. 17 to Nov. 20. Start your in-

tallBCts rolling!

FEBRUARY 28 THRU MARCH 7PrIcB \ne^ud99:• Roundlrfp aiffarB on Dalla airtinBB (Inflight moBia provldad)

• Hotel tranafBTB to and from airport In Florida.

• Firat daaa accommodatlona at FT. LAUDERDALE BEACHHOTEL (locatBd In tha atrip) for 8 daya and 7 nigtita.

Hotal Facllitiaa Includa:

• Pool aida tMir • 24 hour room sarvlca

• Ocaan vlaw loungo • Plua diacount tickats

• Night Club antartainmant at thB bars

PLUS COLLEGE NIGHTS at tha local clubs!

DIPOSIYSAM DUI BYDICIMBIR 3, 1980DEPOSITS WILL BE TAKEN AT THECONNEUY CENTER TICKET OFFICE

DiPOSiTS - ^eo.eeTOTAL PRICE - *299.00

$319.00 w/car

MAKE CHECKS PA YABLE TO VILLANOVA UNIV.

What'is So BadAbout Being Good?

I don't know, but we can all find out on No-

venrAier 19/ at 11:30 A.M. In the WestLounge. Dr. Jerome Niosi will address the is-

sue of old morality vs. new morality.

laaBBBaaBoaoao*•••••••••*****

CLASSICALMUSIC RECITAL

a9

aaa

Nov. 19 -8:00 p.m.- WL. •

a

Piano & Viola Concert •

|^BBBo«««««oBB««Boaoa|oo«o B a a • a # # 4

Cultural

FilmSeries:

Braad and Chocolata

oNklMi tl l«i

Christmas Card & Note Sale

November 23 & 24 and December 2 — 5 - outside of the

North Lounge from 11:00-1:30 each day. There will be

Christmas cards and stationery as well as general notes, birth-

day cards and calendars. All proceeds go to UNICEF. Come to

the sale and beat that last minute rush.

Sii^K/

IBBBBBBBI

BIGSCREENVIDEO

This Saturday see IN LAWSon the BIG SCREEN -

3:00 P.M. - W.L Admission

is FREE!!

MONDAYNIGHT

FOOTBALLThis week it's Oakland at

Seattle at 9:00 P.M. in the

W.L. Don't miss the BIG

SCREEN sports special.

NOW SHOWING:Atemptingly tasteful comedy

for adultswho can count

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Femovich BreaksBy BOB CONWAY

Dave F«iioirich stMMk M <r2"t^ and fPriflM 246 poumto. HaItlaya otNmiv tacUa for Um VU-lanova football taam. Ha partki-patea in a gama thai daoaandbatrangtlv and ia playad undar thaaMump^oQ that the taam that htta

tha hardwt will win. It ia out ofthia atmoaphara that football

phQfora fat ttaraotypad into tha"big and dumb jocka." Pamovichdeatroya thia ataraotypa m wall mha deatroyi oppoiinf linamen.

Famovich ia a third yaar pra-

MmI atudant Ha tranal!irrad to

ViUanoira from Virginia. **! camato Villanova for many raaaom,**aaid Famovich. "I naadad to go toachool in pMrnayivania far ftitura

raaaona. I wai intaraatad in VU-lanora itflar high achool. but 1

racaivMl only two lattara ao 1 wantto Virginia."

Tha raaaon that Famovichraceivad oi^y two lattara from Vil-

lanova wai due to tha fact that Vil-

Women NettersTha woman'a tannis taam ran

its winning ttraak to 10 by da-faating Draial and Swarthmore initi final two matchaa thia saaaon,anding 1960 at » U-l racord.

Againit Draial, tha Catsahutout the Dri^ons 6-0. Singlaavictorias cama from CarolHarriaon, Tricia Starikar andDiana Williams and doubles vic-

Uafa Faaafich

Amitjf

MA

toriaa ware chalked up by Liaa

Martarano-Gina Ayoub and DianaCappuccio-Bonnia Stokes.

Againat Swarthmore, the Cats,

. .

edged out a 8-2 victory with D«m ij!^',^ *'!f^* 'V?^"*

Fisher winning her singlaa matchl^«»yl^'««»^ **Oq^\i Badeaam

and Martarano-Ayoub and*»•"'* J»w »>» ft»wii to racrutt

Williama-Cappuccio tallyina ~* **•*•'" ^^ Famovich. **\ amdoublaa victorias ^^^W^ ^ P*^ ^^ OtmcYi Badeaam

Attention Villanovans

and happ^ to ba at Villanova.

Coach Badeaam takaa abuae tiMt

ia unwarranted. I raapact him agreat deal. With the limitad

iKilities ha hM to work with hadose a great job."

FootbaU at Villanova will takeup at laaat 40 houra a waak. Vf-yM alao takaa up a great deal of

time. Somehow, even with alimitad knowledge in matba-matica, there can't be enough timein the day to do justice to bothfields. Famovich replied, '*Mf|ien

you enjoy doing what you «re doingit can be done. I enjoy pli^ying

football, but 1 want to be a doctor.

1 don't want to do anything elaa."

Femovich anjoya Villanova.

'The people make the phwe. Aafar as acadamice and football are

oonoamad tarn vary plaaaed toi

at VilUMkwa." Famovich doesdiffictthiaa. with the restri

social Ufa Villanova has to _''At Vbfginia," Famovich .i

"the i^btvanity was student

Hare the studanta hava no ^People who are 20 yaara old she

be capable of running their

livaa. I think it ia a sad situatji

whan wa beat Penn (laat Saturnand'then had to go to Penncelebrate our victory."

Coach Bedeeem mMle this

eeason statement* "Dave's antramaly intallifent pliiyer. Hecould be the player we're looi

for to be our number one tacUi^Through his hard work and desi

Dave Famovich has proven to

that he deaervad the starting

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Mr. Villanova ContestMONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th

APPLICATIONS DUE: NOV. 14 TOTHE USA OFFICE 2nd FLOOR IXMJOHERTY.

We'll beon your campus

Monday,November 24

You II hear all about some of the most sophisticated advances in the

fhl fT^lf '."*^""T i"*'"<''' '^*"'*<'" *»«» P'«y«<l a" important role likehe ull-sfiale mertial naviflation system program for the F-ie lightweiflhtnghter an inertial measurement unit and multiplexing equipment for the

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li0VMib«r14,19a0 • imviLLAIiOVAN • Pttge 19

iy ROBBRT L.P. WALSHplay-off action it already tmder-

r this week in the Villanova in-

aural football league Cb reduce

, field of 20 qualifying teams to

IfiaaliBte who wiU meet in the

ipionehipon Sunday, Noy. 28.

Intramural Playoffs BegListed in the order of their final

rankinp, the plsy-off roster is

mads up of the undefeateddivisional champions, Joint Effort,

DTD, WalVs Gators. Ring'sCourt. The Wave and Athtete'sFoot; the second place teams.

*- ^ j^.

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TtB*! Terrors' ^aarterbacfc Jokn Maxwell[heir 19-2 fktory over Cafaie BUU.

off to Boh DycluBaa fai

Rick Sutton Photo

Maulen. Back StroeU. Trash.DPE. DKE and Pedigan Zombies;and eight other hi|^ finishers. 3-ESullivan. Black Sheep, B-l Bom-bers, Tanz's Terrors, PrioryMoles. Chain Reaction, Red Brig-

ade and M.B. Club.

Today's games match the oncebeaten Maulers with DPE at 3:30on Mendel Feild and undefeatedAthlete's Foot with DKE at 3:30on Austin Field. DPE and DKEboth tied for second place in theFrat Division.

All play-off games will be heldat either Austin or Mendel Fieldwith the possible exception of thechampionship game. The intra-

mural football final might beplayed at the stadium, but becausethis would necessitate rule

changes for the game, the coachesof the two teams will be givien thechoice of the game's location.

An All-Star tournament will beheld soon after the intramuralfootball championship is decidedand details such as the dates andlocation of the games and teamrosters have yet to be decided. Ac-

R BattleIn Intramural Football

By BOBBY CARMENOn what do you rank an in-

tramural football team — depth,ggressiveness, experience? Thesere all special, but there's some-liing else — something very im-ortant. It's called togetherness,nd it is exemplified by intra-

aural football's South Divisionader, The Wave.

The WaveUndefeated through its first

[eight games. The Wave has comelit of obscurity. They have provedI their fans, their rivals, and most

[importantly to themselves, that^ey are a team to be dealt with.

[Quarterbacking the Wave is Jimonis, a qiiick-footed junior, who,Jong with a gifted arm and asmart head, gets the job done with"tyle. Ronis* biggest asset, though,

fi his offensive line, a line theearn has nicknamed "The Labor'ang" ... the ones that do thereatest amount of work but re-eive the least amount of credit.^e "gang" consists of sophomore[1 Boelter, junior Greg I*e<ik.

anior Bob Agres and junior Paul^an Deventer. Mark Toomey, an-ther member of the "gang," hascome on very strong after a slow"tart.

Junior Al Ozenreiter and senior

^Mark Armelino provide Roniswith two quality wide receivers

and senior Tom Sienkiewicz doesmore than his share at a toughtight end position.

Juniors Mark DelCol and MikeMacDonald are part of a talented

and capable Wave backHeld andsophomore sensation Joe "thun-der-foot" Silvestri handles all of

the kicking duties (both kickoffs

and punts) in addition to helping

out at tight end.

Defensively, juniors PeteThompson, Jim Russomano,Kevin Rogers and sophomore Jack

The MaulersThere are only a few teams that

can boast of a perennial winner in

intramural football. The Maulersare one of those few teams.Back again this year with a lot

of new faces, the Maulers seem to

be well on their way to yet anotherplayoff year, losing only one gamein eight for the season.

Senior quarter'back Mike Coyle,although new to the Maulers, hasbeen a major factor in the ex-

plosive Mauler offense. He is also

backed up by one of the best tight

ends in the league, senior AlDonatio, ^o was temporarilysidelined this year with a separat-

ed shoulder injury, but .will be

V *

Fernandez provide the Wave witha linebacking corp that is un-matched around the league. JuniorJohn Sincavage, probably the mostunderrated player on the team, is

also more than adequate at de-

fensive end^Then there is sopho-more Josh Taylor, who could verywell be the best overall athlete onthe team, who "does the jobwherever he is needed."The Wave may not be the most

awesome team in intramurals, butthey may well be one of the best,

for they possess a unique and im-portant quality, togetherness.

back and ready for the playoffs.

In the backfield behind Coyle is

senior Kevin Scanlon, who like

I>onatio, suffered a separatedshoulder that sidelined him for aportion of the season, biit who hassince returned to the starting line-

up. In the backfield with Scanlonis two-year Mauler senior WaltHanley and senior standout BobLynch.

Elsewhere on the offense aresenior Brian McKenna (center)

and senior Mike Grozier (offensive

line) who have paved the way for

the Maulers' intense ground at-

tack.

I>efensively, the Maulers aremore than experienced. At de-

fensive $nd is the only original

member of the Maulers: senior

four-year-man Kevin Brown, whois probably one of the quickest de-

fensive ends in the league.

Behind Brown in the defensive

secondary are seniors Pe|e Par-ante and Rick Vermeil.The end result of all this ex-

perience and talent is a playoff-

bound Mauler team. They areready once again to play toughfootball when it counts — to gothrough the grind of the playofh— once again.

The Wave daiMftad the Maulers1-0 to capture the South DivisionTitle. They were the first team to

daliMt the Maulers in ths regular

in the Maulers four-year

hiatory. Both teams will advanceinto the playofb.

cording to Intramural DepartmentPresident Dino Valente, "that will

be worked out in the next coupleof weeks, everything is getting

organized."

Three All-Star teams will beselected, each representing two of

the divisions in the intramuralfootball league. These teams will

have the captains of the division

champions -as their co-captains.

Hie co-captains for the all-star

teams are Ed Rohrbacker of DTDand Jim Leblanc of King's Courtfor the Prat and Central CMvisionteam. Pete Daley of Joint Effortand Al Oxenreiter ofThe Wave for

the hk>rth and South Divisionteam and Andrew Cangeloei ofWelly's Gators and Mike Fuoti ofAthlete's Foot for the East andWest Division team.

Franks CoachesSwimmers In

New SeasonBy KATHY MAKER

The women's swim team begins

its 1980 season on December 9 un-der the direction of a new coach.

Debbie Franks. Although Frankshas been a Wildcat head coach for

only about two months, she hasplenty of managing experience.

Last summer Coach Franks led

the New Mexico AAU swim teamto first place in the New MexicoState Championships. She also

had two years of coaching ex-

perience prior to last summer.

Uebbie Franks

Although Debbie Franks has noassistant coaches at this time, sheis aided by sophomore managerKrista Lindner and CaptainsJenny Frailks and Mary Jarrett.

Practicing Monday, Wednesdayand Friday mornings at 7:00 andevery evening at 5:30, the 18-

member team is preparing for its

upcoming season.

"We expect to win the

pionship meet held on the week-end of December 5-6 by a lot.

Our toughest meet however will be

against Penn State on Dec. 13. It's

expected to be a close match-up,"

explained Coach Franks.

Last year's team went un-

defeated in its dual meet season

and placed fifth at the Nationals.

Debbie Franks' expectations for

her first year at Villanova as

coach are "that the team will not

go undefeated in its dual meets,

but will win the Nationals."

Analyzing her team, 0)achFranks feels "they are strong in

every event and that there is nomajor weakness." Franks does ad-

mit however, that she has never

coached divers before.

This year's swim team has great

depth. It includes only two seniors

— Mary Jarrett and MarciaGregory, both divers, three

juniors, six sophomores and seven

freshmen. Of the 18-member team,

five are scholarship athletes —Jenny Franks, Tara Broody, Rita

Edge, Mary Mair and Beth Metz-ger. Each is strong in one stroke:

I.M., backstroke, butterfly, free-

style and backstroke, respectively.

The swim team will be matchedagainst Bryn Mawr in its ftrst dual

.meet of the season. Each member6{ the team will contribute to the

winning effort in this meet andeach of the following ones. (Doach

I>ebbie Franks feels that the

season will be a difficult one, but

^hat the experience of the teamwill mAke them victorious. Shebelieves "the difference between

this team and those in the past is

its great depth and talent."

WatercatsStart Season

By LARRY GOANOSVillanova Wildcat Head Swim-

ming Coach Ed Geisz is enteringhis 27th season at the helm of theCats with his team goals clearly

defined. "We want to have anotherwinning dual meet season, qualifyfor the NCAA Eastern Champion-ships, win the Big East Champion-ship and possibly to have an All-

American," says Geisz, withouthesitation. This may sound like atall order, but according to CoachGeisz, the 1960-81 Cats can fill it.

This season's schedule is not aneasy one but Coach Geisz is notworried. "We have a very competi-tive schedule but we also have alot of outstanding talent on ourteam," he noted. The CaU will

look toward senior 0>-captainsRobert Baltora and Todd Russellfor leMiership. RuMell is also Vil-

lamva's leading candidate fbr All-

Anerican honors. *'He is om of

the best there is," said Geisz of

Russell, who swims the 50-, 100-

and 200-meter freestyle. Other top

Wildcat performers are DanAhem, Paul Clark, Mark Feldner,

Robert Kownurko and Tom Pop-

dan.

The squad had a 9-5 dual meetrecord last year, which helped

them to an 8th place final ranking

among East Coast teams. CoachGeisz also picked up his 200th ca-

reer victory along the way. TheCats will face every team from last

year again in the upcoming cam-paign, except for Drexel, whichhas been replaced with Maryland.Almost all of the opponents haveimproved, especially GeorgeWashington, which awarded four

scholarships during the off-eeason.

Other tough meets will be H*in«tPmui State, Army, Navy and La-

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By BETH WHITETiM Villanava Wiklc«U svwiged

a 69-ye«r grudge against the

Univenity of PuinaylvamaQuaken last Saturdi^ fay

defeatiiw the Quaken 34-3. Thetwo teama had not played eachother since 1911, when Ptein won22-0.

However, the Wildcata morethan avenged that loss in Satur-

day's game, scoring five touch-

downs to the Quaker's single field' goal.

The Cats waited until midwaythrough the first quarter to strike

first, then scored their first twotouchdowns within Hve minutes of

each other.

The Wildcat defense held the

Quakers inside their own 30-yard

line and Penn's punter, EdGramigna, booted the ball 25yards to mid-fiekt, but the

Quakers were penalized 15 yardsfor interference of receiver Willie

Sydnor's fair catch. At the PenndS-yard line and on the first play

of the possession, senior quar-

terback Pat O'Brien (again start-

ing at the helm of the Nova of-

fense) nailed sophomore Tim Rob-inson in the endzone. Placekicker

Chuck Bushbeck's extra-point

kick sailed through the uprights to

put the Cats on top, 7-0.

Penn was again unable to con-

vert on a fourth-down situation,

and on the next possession,

Villanova scored again. The Cats

pushed 60 yards in seven plays,

aided by a 27-yard completion

from O'Brien to Sydnor. Halfback

l%awn Passman ran the final twoyards on a right lateral from(^'Brien and onto paydirt. That,

with Bushbeck's extra-point kick,

gave the Cats a 14-0 lead over

Penn. .

. Penn was the next to put points

on the scoreboard, with a 29-yard

field goal off the foot of senior

John Dwyer; the Quaker's first

and (Hily score of the day.

As the half closed, Villanova

had more than doubled the

Quaker's ground-yardage gained,

and covered more than five times

the ground-yardafi of Fsun(Nofva's 318 to Penn's 59 yards) bythe end of the game. By the time

the clock had run out, the Cats

had gained 473 total oAensive

yards to Pann's 234 yards gained.

Hie Cats' dsfensive secondary

mads up for the inezperie|icecl

ihmt line (due to the suspension of

three of the starting defensive

linemen last week for disciplinary

reaaons). By breaking up several

long passes from Quaker quar-

terback Gary Vura, the Cats

prevented Penn from completingless than half their attemptedpasses. -

Three-fourths of the waythrough the third quarter, the

Villanova offense struck again,

this time on a 30-yard completionfrom O'Brien to senior P^ll Con-nors (which was the longest recep-

tion so far in Connor's career as aWildcat). Nova covered 80 yardsin ten plays, but were hurt by two15-yard penalties.

Penalties proved to be a sore

point of the game for the Cats, whowere penalized 139 yarda on 12penalties. Penn was also set backwith 113 penalty yards on sevenpenalties.

In the fourth quarter, the Catsscored twice within a three-

minute span. An 89-yard drive

culminated in a nine-yard touch-

down run by junior fullback CraigDunn. The Wildcats were forcedback to their own 11-yard line on aclipping penalty from theQuaker's kickoff, but a 65-yard

completion from freshman quar-

terback Kevin Ingram to Sydnorplaced the Cats in scoring

position. An illegal procedurepenalty on the extra-point kick set

the ball back five yards and Bush-beck's ensuing kick was low (his

only missed extra-point con-version of the game).

Referring to Ingram's double-

pump 65-yard pass, receiver Willie

Sydnor commented that, ''That's

the longest pass I've seen in awhile. I love to have those big cat-

ches, and Kevin (In^am) put it

right there." Coincidentally. that

is the loDfest pliiy firom the line of

acrfanmufi far tbe Oiia so far thia

On Nova'a nsxt poaiassion, the

Qoahtr's w«re penaUied for

fOu^Ung tba kicker (punter Joe

Bon^fUewics) and VUlanova main-tained posseaaion of ^ the ball,

which was placed on the Fnm 34-

yard Una- Three plays later,

aophomore quarterback DanGreene swept around the right endand ran the 31 yarda needed for

the Wildcato' final acore. Buah-beck's #xtra-point kick was good,

and the scoreboard read: Nova 34,

Penn 3.

Head Coach Dick Bedesem,pleased with the Wildcats' victory,

commented that, "Every win is

big, but at 3-5 (Nova's record prior

to the game), this is an especially

big win, because it maintains the

opportunity to still have a winning

season.

"We adjusted our offense ac-

cording to what they (Ptonn) were

doing defensively," continuedBedesem, referring to Villanova's

passing attack. "We looked at

them on film and with that

alignment, if the opportunity wasthere, we were going to take it."

Bedesem explained that Penn'sdefensive safety nms to the side of

the pitch Qt htatdatl, leavii« ths

center of the field open. 'Thal'a

what happened on the long one to

Robinaon (88 yarda and Nova'afirst touchdown)."

Ragardiag the effect, if any, thai

the auapenaioos of the four defen-

sive linemen laat week may havehadon the team and their attitude

going into the game, Bedesemremarked that, "Hm team im awhale poaaeaaed a atrong, silent

rea<dution. There waa no fabe

bratyado, but a lot of

emoiliao." He continues

The offense waa diaappoi

their ahowing laat week, and]they had to afaow that they

do mmn better. Defensively,"

plains Bedaaem, "our def«

coach. Lop Ferry, triad to hidii

tacklea (the poeilione left byi

of the auapenM pkyars andi

by MaA Spencer and Randyiteon) and UMived Joe Lucasnnseguard te tackle."

""Villanovan This is the last Vilbnevan bytbe 199^ staff. Tbe next issnc —Dec S, wlU be edited by tbe newstaff to be selected this week.

/0I.56, No. 11 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. November 21, 1980

Nestle Opposed in Mall Rally

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By SILL ROCKllie Peace and Justice Organi-

ion on campus sponsored a

ies of evente en Wednesdi^,smber 19, dealing with the

^cott of the Nestle Company,program was a part of Hunger

Awareness Week.

The supporters of the boycott

led that Nestle, by the

ressive marketing of ite babylula in developing nations, has

itributed to the millions of

S8 of "baby bottle disease".

lis disease is characterized byrrhea, malnutrition, brain

;e, and often death.

The events of the day included

showing of two films in the

mnelly Onter dealing with baby9ttle disease. The films were

shown several times throughoutthe day.

A rally of about 50 people washeld in Kennedy Mall at noon.

Father Ray Jackson, formerly of

Villanova's Campus Ministry, wasone of the speakers.

Jackson tried to explain the pur-pose of the boycott. **There aretwo underlying factors," he stated.

"First, every human life has aright to be respected. Second, weare all brothers and sisters in

God's family."

Jackson pointed out that

Nestle is by far the largest seller

of infant formula in the ThirdWorld, controlling nearly 50 per-

cent of the market.

He explained that the problemwas not with the product itself

"The formula is a good product, if

it is used properly. The problem is

that these people often mustdilute the formula. In addition,many times they cannot read theinstructions. Finally, they oftendon't have the means to boil thewater properly."

Also speaking at the rally wasRev. Ralph R. Gonichelis, thePhiladelphia director of the Infant

Formula Action Coalition (INFACT).Gonichelis charged that

Nestle sends sales represen-

tatives dressed in white into

hospitals. "Mothers believe these

people are doctcnrs or nurses, so

when they push the formula, the

mothers naturally believe them,"he claimed.

ClosingSuffers I President WarnsfBoycott Fever"

Gonichelis said that Nestle

makes $10.00 per second in the

Third World on the sales of infant

formula, an^ the "the only way to

hurt them is in the pocketbook."

Both speakers emphasized the

point that Nestle owns manysubsidiary companies like Stouf-

fers and the Rusty Scupperrestaurant chain.

The rally was periodically in-

terrupted by hecklers shoutingand singing the Nestle jingle.

After the rally, four Villanovafaculty members participated in apanel discussion on the issue. Thepanel members included Dr.

Robert Langran and Dr. JosephThompson of the political sciencedepartment, I>r. NicholasRongione of the business lawdepartment, and Dr. Daniel Reganof the philosophy department."Nestle feels that they have

weathered the boycott," according

to Langran. "Hiey were invited to

speak here and they declined.

They are going to have to realize

the issue isn't over.

Rongione pointed to another

company involved in selling infant

formula in Third World countries,

the Abbott Corporation, as having

responded to the problem in a waygeared to prevent future troubles.

He urged the same from Nestle'

.

Thompson spoke of his ex-

periences in Africa in 1977, andsaid that the problems is tied to

the environment of these coun-teries. "Companies like Nestle

are going to have to realize the

problem is much larger than oneof infant formula," he stated.

Reagan stressed that the in-

dividual can do something. Hesaid, "If you're not part of thesolution, then you're part of theproblem."

Wildcat der«Hii>e back Tan Lenoard bared with last Satnrdaj's rompofer Penn retorts to practical Jakes by Mtytag sboehMcs of wide re.ceivcr lerry Saiitb.

0>v« Cockay Photo

By MIKE JACOBSBy losing their final two games

of liie season, Villanova's soccer

team broke their 12-game winiiing

streak and greatly hampered their

chances at making post-season

play. They lost to Penn 1-0 last

Friday and were defeated by

Drexel 2-0 on Monday. According

to Head Coach Howard Graff, the

loss to Penn virtually shut the

team out of the NCAA playoffs,

but Graff feels that the team still

has a chance for the ECACplayoffs. The playoff teams are not

determined solely by a comparison

of regular season records, but by a

committee vote on the teamsdeserving of the playoffs.

The fiiud week of the season

started out well for the team as

they beat LaSalle 3-2 last Wed-nesday. That was the team's 12th

strai^t victory and brought their

record to 12-2. Senior Steve Frey

was a big part in the game, scoring

two goals.. Dave McHugh, another

senior, added the otl^r goal.

Sophomore goalkeeper Pete Jirak

also had a flne game accwding to

coach Graff.

Last Friday's game against

Penn proved to be the pivotal

point in the season. Coach Graff

felt that a win would give

Villanova. a very good chance for

making the NCAA playoffs, but

they lost a 1-0 heartbreaker. Theteam did not play as well as Pennin the first half, but still came out

of it with the score knotted at 0-0.

,

They played a much better second

half, but were scored upon in the

middle of the half and could not

come back to tie. Graff waspleased with the way the teamplayed and said that Jirak had an

outstanding game, but he ob-

viously was not pleased with the

final result.

The last regular season gamewas played Monday at Drexel with

Villanova going down 2-0. CoachGraff felt that the team played

poorly all-around, and said that

they were having a letdown firom

the Pann game.

Although Coach Graff is disap-

pointed with his team's la

season performances, he is

pleased overall with the IS

season. The team finished

regular season with a 12-4 reco

the second best in the Big 7

to Textile, a perennial N(

playoff qualifier. (The Big 1\

made up of the Big 5 and Tei

and Pharmacy.)

Villanova has a potential

American and a probable All-

player in Dave McHugh (an

East player in 1979), a posii^

All-East player in goalie

Jirak, and probable All- Big{

players in McHugh, Jirak

Steve Frey. Graff ahio feels

some names fw the future

sophomores Brian Barr

Ramoh Garcia as well as. Jir

By BILL CLARK"We must be hesitant to

[atch the boycott fever," said

ienry Amoroso, student bodyresident. "Certain groups onipus have done an excellentin giving us the facts

gainst Nestle but we haveDt heard Nestle, response.'*

0)nimenting on the proposedBstle boycott by Villanova,

loroso feels we must bereful before we act.

"I don't claim that Nestle is

Be of duty and they are acting

Hthin a completely respon-

Ible framework within theird World, but we should not^e action now because we doDt know all the facts," said

loroso.

• According to Amoroso, EdFrantz, vice-president

of Stouffers and a Nestlerepresentative for the boycott,-

is willing to speak at Villanova*to presenTNestle case.

"According to Nestle theyhave admitted that breastfeeding is better than their for-

mula. But, in certain cases,

breast feeding is impossible."

"Nestle has admitted that

there was a problem with its

actions, but it has confrontedthat problem. They have stop-

ped advertising their product in

the Third World," saidAmoroso.

"Nestle feels that theyshould not be blamed for im-purities in the water. They abo

^-^ ^.^ dl»im> ******^Ulra^. _

• ItXV

IVe '

desire to present in simpleterms the dilution techniquefor their formula," saidAmoroso.

"I oppose the bottle-baby

film that is being shown oncampus. Hie film is five yearsold, and since then a lot haschanged."

Amoroso also pointed outthat other groups have notjoined in the boycott of Nestle.

"The Archdioceses of CSn-cinnati does not plan to join theboycott because they feel

Nestle has responded to theallegations before it and that

many of the charges are un-justified.

"Last year was the In-

ternational Year of the Child.

Yet, UNICEF and the WorldHealth Organization have(Continued on page 5) Director ef Philadelphia INFACT speaks at rally.

Dave Coskey Photo

Minority Increase UrgedvX

V Icecats ReboundAgainst Lehigh

Budweiser.KING OF BBERBs

MIHEnEV 1HE

By JIM FEMIAAfter swallowing their first de- broke on top half*way^ through

feat of the season against Prince- peiTlod one when Mancuso tippedton on Friday night, the Villanova in a Paul Lafond slapshot but theice hockey team retwunded on lead was short lived however asSaturday to beat a strong Lehigh Lehigh ci^taUxed on a major er-

team, 4-1. A rematch between Le- ror in the Icecat defenaive sonehigh snd Villanoiva ia acheduled and tied the game 1-1. It was thenfor tomorrow, November 16 and Whitaker's turn aa he sntick a aoft

should prove to be a hard-hitting, ^backhsnder through a crowd ofclose-checking maich. sprawM defenders sad the Ice-

The line oT Cfaria Manniao, cato regained the lead 2-1.

"Killer" Whitaker and Frank Ater a scevelaaa eecond period

tlie Iceeais tank control in period

three. Mmutmo gawe ths Gate a

two foal laadbaDHw Whitaker put

a Ud on the victory, ala|i|iiag hoHMaSMboler with 10 Bimlaa left to

Segreto proved to bs the differ-

ence in the 4-1 victory on Satur-

4mr. Both MnciiBo nd WhitahOT

wUle aapetoHiaCato

play. Strong defensive play and apotent forecheekinr attack keptLehigh bottled up in their ownzone during the final minutes of

the game, enabling the Icecats to

win their fourth game ef the sea-

son.

llie game versws Lehigh tomor-row is scheduled to start al 11:90aja. at the Skotium in Havwtown,Pa. The Icecate tha^i return to

leapia actiea when tlwy take onWeak Chester State h|

Ob Kfwwbar 19

ta Wsat Chsalei

28 the

Thia week'a Bud Athlete o# ths Week mVUlaoova'a soccer Captain Ihwe McHt^Laatfug ths Cats to a 1^4 1980 se^ion. thsli«M>« tk coonumded the defense toalWwing aia faals and nUiuahi^ addid n9MB*-winmaf foab afiiaBt Tsuq^ aMl La jg*Mli. Lait weak MeHi^ w» choaeu the ««^Pfefladaipiiia S^cer Bevwi Co-phver of te

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eC iIm anaaut edHarlal staff, Par•ar

By MARIANNE LAVELLEand BILL CLARK

According to several investi-

gative groups, Villanova needs to

take action to increase minorityrepresentation in University acti-

vities and programs.

A report submitted to the

University Senate by the Social

Action Committee in March 1979showed that only 2.5% of Vil-

lanova's student body were either

black. Oriental, or Hispanic. Thenational average percentage for

enrollment of black students alonewas 11% in 1977 according to thereport.

The recent Middle States As-

sociation evaluation also pointed

to Villanova's failure to attract

minority students. "The Villanova

record on enrolling repre-

sentatives of minority groups,

particularly blacks, is not good

eapecially conaidering the metro-

politan area in which the univer-

sity is located," said the report.

"We believe that one reason forthe deficiency in this area," thereport continued, "is the un-fortunate identification of minor-ity studaata aa academicallydisadvantaged students."

The Social Action Committeereport made several recom-mendations for the upgrading of

minority programs, some of whichhave been carried out.

For example, it suggested that

the University "hire a black or

other minority member as an

admissions officer who will

specialize in recruiting minority

members in Philadelphia andother places."

The University subsequently

hired an admissions officer whomet the criteria, Barron Perry.

According to Edward Colly-

more, director of the Univer-

sity's Social Action Office, Rev.

John O'Rourke from the SpeechCommunications department is in

charge of minority recruitment in

the Admissions Office.

CoUymore suggested that the

job is too difficult for a faculty

member to handle. "Our office has

been doing a lot of recruiting. If

we don't, no one will," said Colly-

more.

Collymore said that the Univer-

sity has failed to follow through onseveral other recommendationsf^om the Social Action Com-mittee.

The report recommandML for

example, that the administrationhire more minority members in

key posiitions, especially faculty.

"Out of approximately five hun-dred faculty members, only twoare black, and blacks occupy onlythree out of several hundred ad-

ministrative positions," said

CoUymorie.

"We have a procedure for at-

tempting to recruit minorities andwomen," said Collymore, "butrealistically, having the guidelines

and going through the motionsdoes not mean we're going to in-

crease the population a lot."

"It sounds like we're doing a lot,

but actually we aren't," addedCollymore.

Another report recommen-dation was thiEit the Develop-ment Office "give more attention

to finding funds for supportingminority students."

Collymore said that theDevelopment Office counts theAct 101 federal grant for tutoring

minority students as satisfying

that recommendation.The Development Office has

also received grants from Chilton

Publishing Company for minority

(Comtintttd on pt^ S)

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