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Page 4 • BLACK WILDCAT • April 23, 1969 Old myths... new realities ffie black student on the white campus

with curious detachment as other black students played the social and academic games By CHARLES J. HAMILTON, JR. of college solely in terms of the white students who surround them. Harvard 69 I • What was continually affronting my sensibilities was the cool, or not so cool, — -* stratagems of black-white deception. Now deception, for • - ' ' The small shrill voiced coed from a Seven Sister college waved her pencil at the those not of the fold, has 11.1969 always been part and parcel of blacks* UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. 1 know Black and I know what that means. But how do you survival equipment in interracial situations. VILLAr40VA group like a baton. "Sure I'm "^ ' • *— I. I I — •" — Ralph Ellison, in an essay from his > ^ communicate that to a white house mother who looks at me as if I dropped dead or an SHADOW AND ACT, calls it "beating the boy." What I mean by deceptions is the keeping of administration that looks at me as if I was crazy when I ask about Black history or that ultimate black center of reaction veiled hidden culture?" and from the inspection of white onlookers. I imagine some of those Uo«* white patsies with the shallow smiles and quick "Well I understand her problem," a slender Vassar girl interjected. "Do you know laughter would be shocked at the honest reactions of the black students how long its taken for my white friends to understand that I want to be called Black whose coat sleeves they pulled and in whom they that white had confided what they had never told Mother about their feelings and not colored or Negro I mean ... you know . . . it's like calling me a name about colored guys. people made up for me." The white friend is never aware of the acumen which instinctively measures the distance between the white conscience and the black psyche. icbita Variations on a Theme n °^ft^^^^ White Environment I really thought that my freshman roommates were the most straight guys in the Deception, as world/' a Dartmouth sophomore said. "I mean we ate dinner together, played touch in the cases of some of my contemporaries, can often become a pit- fall—indeed, it often leads to self-deception. football, and even shared notes sometimes. I began to forget all about all the whites I soon realized that I was becoming down home - I really thought these guys were different. When I accidently heard them most sensitive to the very thing that many black students planning a party for the weekend and one of them asked, "What are we going to do were trying to relegate to the furthermost corner of their minds—their about the. nigger in the house." Standing in front of the picture of Dr. Martin Luther blackness. The trap was part of the environment. Those innocent, liberal do-gooder whites unwittingly put the self-deceptive King, a young Princeton student answered: "I think all of us know the problem. I mechanism in motion witli a kind of attitude in mean for most of us our individual e:q)eriencesare Just variations on a theme. We can which the appearance of sincerity and honesty was far greater than the reality. But the black go to all of these different schools but getting those same institutions to address them- student who somehow hoped that the new college identity would counteract selves to us as Black Students, now there's the rub." or discount white reaction to his black face swallowed the ploy, line, and sinker. For

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Racial Solidarity many of these blacks, the charade was part of being at Harvard. • A few years ago the Black student like his or her white counterpart was concerned But other things happened that first year. I was part of the largest group of blacks with little more than just making it. While the Ivy League's Harvard or Princeton ever admitted to Harvard (I often thought of us as THE GREAT EXPERIMENT). Har- Black student studied diligently for his sheepskin, his Welle sley and Bryn Mawr vard didn't realize it, but this was the first year that Harvard's conspicuous consum- counterparts showed up punctually for the afternoon tea sessions - the weekend negro tion of black students became the beginning of a new order of things. fraternity parties or the college mixers were the happenings. Same Questions But in recent years hundreds of Black students have met for all - Black conferences- this past This spring students it athletes'^- spring. past from Fisk, Columbia, and Princeton to: Even though was apparent and accepted that, among ottier, preppies and . •-. -.v Northwestern and San Francisco State took over college administraticm buildings to clustered together at meals, there was something visibly unnerving about 25 blacks ^ Jr«r •*«': - 'A, dramatize their demands for more Black students, black faculty, and curriculum sitting at dinner inlively conversati(m.I,forone, felt something powerful in our visible ^ changes. solidarity; something which at the same time, many of the white students s^peared What is the cause for this recent racial solidarity among Blacks in colleges? What noticeably suspicious of and uneasy about. We sensed, and unconsciously played up this are their attitudes and viewpoints? What do they mean for white students and uni-- new image. For the first few weeks of the conspicuous "black table" (which was later

A versity administrations? . ,,,...;.- dubbed "Soul Table") in the middle of the Freshman Union, conversation dwelled on the different experiences of black students in our new setting. It seemed that all white - Day-to-Day Experiences ^^^J^ :-w;-\ roommates questions were more or less the same, and inanely so: "^What's soul?" The rise of militancy among many Black college students and the volatile develop- "Can you teach me the latest Negro dance, you guys do it so well." "What sport are ments on many white campuses are not occurring as one Wesleyan student said you playing?" (The presumption being that to be black and at Harvard you HAD to be "merely to blow whitey's mind." Recent developments are tied to deeply entrenched a spectacular athlete.) and difficult to perceive realities involved on the day-to-day experience of being a Culture Black student on a white campus. While students see the one Black pictured above Ignored ^^^"''^t ,^v, '^'*'»<»/e on the college catalogue and say, "Well, I guess he should be happy. He's made it." We all laughed over lunch and dinner and were comforted in our collective disdain presume that his making it has a priority and has eliminated all the problems They of all Harvard's idiosyncrasies. But as time went on our laughter became more be might face because of his Blackness. Instinct informs Black students that his strained and less conforting. It became less easy to countenance restraint when the mpi® reasoning is absurd -they have lied or lived the experience with little room for white student in my class talked about the '^culturally deprived" and I knew he was Te presumption. It is because the nonwhite experience on campus is exclusive that it speaking from a misinformed perspective about ME. I became weary of saying with Routs far beyond most whites understanding. I will never forget the Barnard freshman Is so growing impatience: "Well, I've got a culture, too, baby, but your academicians forgot who in utter frustration after six weeks of school snapped, "I'm tired of being a to include it in the syllabus." damned guinea pig. No, my parents didn't grow up on a plantation. No, my diet doesn't just consist of soul food. No, I never won a dance contest because of natural rhythm. Altered Identities God! I'm tired of all the asinine questions and the tongue-in-cheek naivete and the sur- repitious glances. Baby, if they want to satisfy their hunger for stereotoplc wish- Many of my friends also lost their affability. A certain awareness was coming to I fulfillment, let them take the subway to 125th street and Lenox Avenue. Let ttiem get each of us which three years' hindsight reinforces. Harvard, or at least the ex- an overdose of, the real thing." When black students from different colleges get to- perience of black students there was in many ways painful since it alM)eared that our gether, whether for a football game, a social event, or a mass conference, a good deal only reconciliation with the college envircmment meant, in effect, a tacit denial of our of informal conversation centers around day-to-day interaction with white students. individual and collective blackness. Harvard was the world which supposedly gave to And for most students who are at all aware of the varied reactions to their presence at ttie black student a new set of garments- -a new and supposedly more important white colleges, the experience at any particular school is indeed viewed as a "vari- identity as a Harvard man. But the earment does not chanae the facts of color and race. the ation on a theme.' What one comes to understand is that Harvard black should ignore these facts. . even if no one else does. Rapreued FMlingt While nothing about our blackness had changed Harvard, many impUcatloos of I recall my experience at Harvard, not because it is in any way special or difterent, Harvard whiteness had changed us—we had come a long way to place a claim on our but because it is similar to that of counterparts on many dJfferent campuses. I watcbed idenkitles. ' .

Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 11, 1969 September 11, 1969 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 3

».«\ Pigskin Memories Coach Jack Gregory A Century Of College Foothall

A century of college football Villanova squads by large Lakes Bowl and whipped Nevada season into a respectable one with From 1959 to 1965 Gregory, margins. in the in San Diego. When Jack Gregory came toVll- will be celebrated this f^ll with and small Harbor Bowl 4 wins and 6 losses - 4 of the 6 directed highly-successful (40), the doings when Prince- lanova three years ago, he began especially big football is measured in the mind of old Vil- losses by a combined total of 14 football program at East Strouds- Villanova Always doing a lot of ton meets Rutgers In thecontlnua- its things differently. points. 1 in several stages. Certainly lanovans will be Bob Polidor's burg State College in Pennsylvania. series. Coach Gregory's new approach has ,tlon of their traditional significant move to achieve run against LAst year Jack surprised many Over the seven-year span his teams most 107-yard touchdown will be televised been dubbed '^A New Era" and this The ceremonies gridiron respectability came when of Florida at Shlbe Park of the so-called experts by re- won 48, lost 10, and tied 2. Miami Every old grad is just what it has been. He has coast-to-coast. Stuhldreher, fresh from a versing his first season record with Gregory's 1965 team was unde- Harry - a feat not fully immortalized will find his attempted to bring new excitement who ever donned pads brilliant career as quarterback a 6-4 mark. There were several feated in 10 outings and both because it came almost at half- won he to Villanova football. has tried blood running a little faster as Horsemen, became head He tough games including a 30-20 the Eastern Pennsylvania State of Four time as the team cameraman ran of to bring the quality of football at sips his scotch and ruminates coach. The Stuhldreher era still loss to West Virginia which many College Conference title and the out of film as Bob passed the practice, hard work, Villanova to the level it his lite of in the hearts of old where in Morgantown said was the best Pennsylvania State College Cham- glimmers Hurricanes near the 30 yard line. belongs. sore muscles and the satisfac- played under the mas- pionship. In recognition of his grads who Jim Leonard was head coach in In Just two short seasons tion that football can offer. days Coach team's accomplishments, Gregory ter and recall the 1949 and '50, to be succeeded by Gregory and his staff have made a Closer to home, Villanova will was named N.C.A.A. small College The present stadium opened in former Villanovan Art Ralmo. In of signi- lasting impress i(Mi on all aspects also mark a celebration "Coach of the Year" for District 1927. In a of checking the history of Wildcat white 1930 crowd 40,000 of Villanova football. If you could ficance. For the blue and n (Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, saw Villanova lose a 20-6 game to football compiled by the late and of conse- describe the coach in one word, it 'it will be the start 75 Delaware, and West Virginia) in NYU in Yankee Stadium and in revered Rev. Michael O'Donnell, would be "organized.'* cutive years of intercollegiate 1965 and was also N.A.J.A. District later years contests with Man- O.S.A., it's interesting to note The Gregory system leaves no- football - a record few colleges ; ;;'-^^v;a>:'?' ;;?!fe'-"*:' •;v'^:i*;'V> \>K<-^ Coach of the Year in 1964 and 1965. hattan drew crowds to the Polo Villanova scored impressive wins thing to chance. Every practice or universities can match. It Is Charles V. Burke, Dr. James Jack has written over 20 articles Grounds. Clipper Smith took over over Texas A.M. and in 1948 and Left to right, 1st row: Richard Nallin, achieved in face of two has a prepared game plan. The a record Herr, Fr. M. V. Mumley, Dr. John Daly, for various sports magazines and from Stuhldreher - who headed for 1949. It had wins over Penn State Kane. Second row: Dr. George recruiting program Coach Gregory world wars, countless problems Nolan, has also contributed chapters on Wisconsin - after the 1935 season. in both 1949 and 1951. Dr. John Eagen, Fr. Zelser, Michael Boney. Third row: John other distractions. has organized has been the most and J. Gaffikin, Fr. Jerome football for two books. He has taken Smith's first year saw a 7-2-1 Frank Reagan became head coach Bernard McFadden, John McAlreer, Fr. Patrick thorough in Villanova football his- Football tradition runs strong at part in many football clinics and has record, including the Havana visit. in 1954. In 1959 Alex Bell assumed Discoll, WiUiam Duhig. tory. In short, every step has been Villanova. Wildcat squads have been selected by the U.S. Air Force The next two seasons the Wild- the post. Reagan's l)est year was talcen to improve every aspect of played from coast-to-coast and as one of four coaches to take part cats were 8-0 and they remained 1958 with a 6-4 mark. Bell began Villanova football. even Journeyed to Cuba for an had an The Team in a European lecture tour. unl)eaten until the third game of slowly but his 1961 team of 1898 This season should show just the appearance in the Bacardi Bowl in A 1952 graduate ofEastStrouds- the 1939 season when Jarrin' John 8-2 mark, including a Sun Bowl kind of job Jack and his staff have 1936, and a 7-7 tie with then old burg's Health and Physical Educa- Kimbrough and his pals handed win over Wichita. By JIM GALLO done. His first recruits are now rival Auburn in the days when tion curriculum, Gregory also them a 33-7 loss at Tyler, Texas. a narrow Villanovan 1949 members of the Varsity squad and Fidel Castro was (»ily a gleam In The next season saw holds a Master's degree in Educa- 6>0 loss to Oregon State in the Lib- if most of them live up to expec- his mother's eyes. To rooters who heard by Fifty-one years ago, intercollegiate footl)aU was In its infancy, tion fl-om Temple University. He radio, or erty Bowl. Bell was in charge of which it was nursed tations, this will,be a year Villan- shows Vil- Saam's description via and Villanova College was one of the cradles in began his coaching career at du- The official records undergraduates who welcomed Wildcat football until three seasons the stoppers and Wysockis who ova football tans will not easily Into the deep the along, some of us may remember Pont High School in Wilmington, lanova ventured the team home to a tremendous ago, when Jack Gregory took over. Wildcat colors a few years before our time, but Tm sure forget. waters of football back on Novem- carried the Delaware, shortly after graduaticm. of rosters over the In his reception despite the loss, the A study team give little thought to the men who were pioneers in the gridiron first season, Jack did a ber 22, 1894 when a band of Main we Gregory gained an outstanding re- show many players who very commendable job. With no game is still a vivid memory. The years sport at Villanova. The men game they've seen in a long while. putation a^ duPont and was one of Line students engaged a squad from spring next week Smith's pupils gave Ar- achieved fame in regular and post- above are amcxig those school whose enrollment did not practice and three straight Before the Logan Athletic Club of Phila- pictured coming to Villanova, Jack the coaches for the first state-wide season as well as profes- losses, a lot of teams and coaches kansas a 7-0 loss at Shlbe Park games who helped football along in its exceed 175, there was no coach at the U.S. Naval Academy was high school All-star game played ^delphia and gained a 24-0 victory. might have given and later finished with a 6-2 re- sional football. More important, adolescence. employed to mastermind the grid- up. Jack Gregory assistant head coach A gent named Tom Rogers was under Bill in Delaware. literally hundreds have become and his staff cxily worked harder Co-captains of the cord. The coaching staff those ders. Nevertheless, the boys Ellas. Primarily 1969 Villanova varsity football team Gene Arthur the star of the game. In those fall he was an of- Jack and his wife. Peg, have two outstanding citizens infields rang- In the of 1898, Villanova and spent more hours and turned (left) and days consisted of Smith, aide Vince were always ready to meet an op- fensive coach working with the Tom Boyd with Head Coach Jack Gregory. days the team captain doubled as faced five (Y)ponents six con- sons, John (13), and Bruce (6), ing from medicine to educatKHi, in wliat could have been a disastrous McNally and frosh Coach George ponent on the patch of ground we quarterbacks. and presently live in Malvern, Pa. coach. In 1902, for example, co- tests: Georgetown, Lafayette, Hill (Doc) Jacobs. engineering to business and gov- know as Mendel Field. captains Richard Kelly and School, Lawrenceville, and ernment service. Villanova ros- Of the fifteen men who played on Timothy O'Rourke (How Irish can World War II played havoc with Manhattan twice. The oversized ters have been dotted with players that '98 squad, four entered the you get) served as coaches. Two college football. Villanova was no pigskin in the picture bears one who were white, black. Catholic, medical profession after leaving years later Dartmouth grad Fred exception. When the 1943 season of the scores, Villanova 16- Protestant and Jewish. That's what Villanova. They are Doctors Kane, Crolius took over to start an began the problem was to field a Manhattan 5. Both Lafayette and football is all about. and Eagen. Four Applications eight-season campaign -as coach. Herr, Daly For The Very Rev. Francis X. Georgetown were powerhouse Home Game Tickets team. The role of men who have received their vocation ...: others He was succeeded inl912byChar- McGuire, later to become Villanova outfits in the day of the five- worn tlie Blue and White on the while attending school here and les McGeehan, a name strong in President, enlisted as coach alum- var- point touchdown. football fleldin varsity, junior entered the priesthood. Of the four, Villanova sports history. nus Jordan Olivar. Operating with sity, freshman or 150 pound play As it was played in the good old three are deceased- -Fathers By far, ViUanova's most a makeshift squad and a staff of head- is endless. In victory and defeat days, football was a real Mumley, Gatfkin, and Driscoll. The VILLANOVA vs. SANTA CLARA impressive football win in pre- Navy chiefs as aides, Olivar pro- hon- by VILLANOVA VS. WILLIAM & MARY they have always played with banging sport, characterized Rev. B, Zeiser, O.S.A., is and fourth. (HOMECOMING) World War I days was the 1915 duced a respectable 5-3 mark continued the tra- line play. forward pass At Home, Saturday, November 15, 1969 — 1:30 P. M. or. They have hard The here at St. Thomas of Villanova At victory over Army at West, a eventually found his way to de- Home, Saturday, October 4, 1969^- 1:30 P, M. dition established that November was unheard of, the closest thing Monastery, and was the source 16-13 win which saw Charley Mc- served fame with Ell Yale. His afternoon In 1894. Villanovans- a play known as the ! . to it being of our information. Two of the 'ORINT CAREFULLY) LEAVE BLANK Guckln complete 20 of 24 passes postwar teams may have been the alumni and adopted-hope the (PRINT CAREFULLY) LEAVE BLANK "Quarterback kick," in which the men enjoyed careers in major lea- for the win. There were many finest in Villanova history; they football tradition continues strong- Q.B, was allowed to advance the gue baseball, Richard Nallin as an Class Section times later when the Cadets en- made appearances against Ken- ly for another 75 years on the yi Class Section Name ball beyond the line of scrimmage American League umpire, and • Cleveland's only Great o Joyed retribution by trouncing tucky in Main Line. punting it downfield to one of by Bernard J. McFadden as a pitcher Imagine that in this day of Row Street Row his ends. with Philadelphia and Cincinnati the T-formation! One official had o o Teams of the National League. •J the responsibility of calling all City State- Seats State- Seats decisions on the field. Since than Group Rates the number has been increased to O MAKE MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABLE TO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Special rates for ail Villanova REMITTANCE PAYABLE TO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY four and still we often have oc- < home games will be available to casion to believe that eight eyes .Tickets (Side) $4.00 each •••ww^a*'!* •.•••«••• > • CYO, Boy Scout and parish -Tickets (Side) @ $4.00 each i @ $ are insufficient to cover the actions $ < N of twenty-two men. groups of IS or more at $1 a .Tickets (End) @ $2.00 each .Tickets (End) @ $2.00 each $ The 'Cats of *98 were unaffect- ticket. Postage Poltage and Handling ...... >.....„.«... $ .50 ,L ed by such modem devices as eligi- For reservations call the and Handling . ''^••••.••-- $ .50 bility rules and sanity codes. Villanova Ticket Office, LA TOTAL .. TOTAL $ $ Freshmen as well as upper- 5-3430. I classmen were eligible toplay. In a

MAIL APPLICATIONS TO: DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS VIIdIdAMOVAM VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VILLANOVA, PA., 19085 \0f Editor-in-ChMf » «... • Kevin Finneran

>!..• Associate Editor Gregory Baker

Managing Editor ; c^. Timothy J. Connor

News Editor . . Robert Lancellotti

AsMstant News Editor . Frank Schiertierl vs. DAYTON VILLANOVA VS. BUFFALO ^^'<**r'^?^ VILLANOVA Feature Editor *^^0| Steve Amadio At Home, Saturday, November 22, 1969 ^ 1:30 P. M. J^^n%:- At Home, Saturday, November 8, 1969 — 1:30 P. M. 5 Anistant Feature Editor ^^W^'^'i\?\ ^'" A*kerman (PARENTS' DAY) Campus Editor ^^^^''^''^^^l Mary Ann Cibotti

' Roger Haley = Sports Editor . »'.•>...... 'jb^P.-- ;''^^i^m?Jr i (PRINT CAREFULLY) LEAVE BLANK (PRINT CAREFULLY) LEAVE BLANK Assistant Sports Editor .... F^^^'.^i-%^^^Jr Charles Finacchiaro Entertainment Editor t ^^^^S^^^Jr' Joshua Ellis \i Business Manager -^fSfSiir...... Donald A. Pawliczek Name. Class Section Name. Class Section \f-\ O >'•••'•'• .Lou Verderosa D il Circulation Manager ^bBK^^^* .4 . o I* Copy Editors T^TTT Stave Kolker, Steve Marini Street Row Street Row Provocateur Rev. Francis X. Hartmann, O.S.A. o » S Cartoonist Bill Klniry Id Photo Editor George A. Forero, Jr. d City City — State. — State- Seats I Seats "Was our game with Army the toughest ever played? General Staff Rick Serano, Winwood, Ed Schiricfc, Koala, Karin Nedell, Mark Filippi, Alan Morrison, Rip, Tom Watson, Frank I ever o MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABLE VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY ii MAKE REMITTANCE PAYABLE TO VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Not by a long shot! . . . The hardest game TO Chester, Phil Preasler O.S.A., Alex Kondas, Margaret O'Donald, Bernie Reilly, played with the Carlise Indians was against Vilbnova. Larry Chan I, Larry Chan II, Dennis Glackin, Mary Ann Kane, Mark Edman, .Tickets (Side) @ $4.00 each Tickets (Side) @ $4.00 each $ Dennis Luke, Ron Bardawil, Carl Erickson, Joe Purfield, Jim Morris, Mike i I never in all my football career struck a team that ^ Dulin, Mike Gillespie, John Heaton, Joe Magarack, Steve Ryan, Cathy Wentz, I .Tickets (End) $2.00 each I Tickets (End) ® $2.00 each did.** Mike DeRosa, Glenn Sheehan, and a cast of thousarMJs. 9 T" $ played the game as they The VILLANOVAN is publi#Md weekly duHng tfM Khool yMr except Postage .50 Postage Handling JIM THORPE and Handling ^^,.,f..,„.,.,^i. $ and ,..,...... $ .50 rhankagivingL Christmaa and Eaclar Vaeationa, alao Mkl-tann and Finfli Exam wriocli fay ttw undergraduate students of Villanove UnhMfsMy. OpMom TOTAL $ TOTAL $ I ixprewed herein do not necewerily reflect the official view* of the Unieerwty. Second dan portati paid at VHIanova. Penna. Editorial fnd Borinew offieee i ocated on tho SECOND FLOOR OF DOUGHERTY HALL. VManovo lMf««fsity. I.. VNIanova, Fannayivania 19005. I < • > I ' I ' . ff.^ *',<% -> «.

Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 11, 1969

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Page 8 • THE VILLANOVAN • September 11, 1969

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BOYD ARTHUR VlttAMOVAMBeware the Yahoos

Vol. 45. No. 4 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. SEPTEMBER 17. 1969 Dean on Housing 1969 Villanova Varsity Football Team OrmandyOn CampusTonight addition of new residence halls, By DEAN BEVILACQUA NAME CLASS ACE HEIGHT WEIGHT HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN there will continue to be several CHMIELEWSKI This evening at Villanova Arts will In ENDS . The needs ofVillanova black stu- hundred upperclassmen who will 8:15, The Forum present. concert, Spring, Md. . . 6-2 Counsel Silver off Berrang, Mike . . . .So. 19 200 Good dents and other minority groups in seek -campus housing and will the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Eugene Ormandy. 6-1 Upper Darby, Pa. Boyd, Tom Sr. 21 179 Msgr. Bonner securing suitable housing have be- encounter difficulty in this effort During the 1965-1966 concert season, Eugene Ormandy celebrated his 30th Sr. !; : 21 6-0 209 St. Pius Phoenixville, Pa. for a variety of reasons. Brezski, Rich come of increasing concern to the year on the podium of the Philadelphia Orchestra, a record unequalled by any D'Agostini, Chuck ...Sr. 21 6-1 192 St. Benedict Newark, N.J. Administration. When, in past Our Office has assisted, and will living conductor of any other major orchestra. Born in Budapest, he entered Elwood, Marty .*v,v.Sr. 21 6-1 192 St. Joseph W. New York, N.j. years, a landlord e}q>ressed a continue to help, students in lo- Michaels, Ray ...... Jr. 20 6-5 185 Portage Portage, Pa. negative attitude toward renting to cating off-campus housing; how- the Budapest Royal Academy of Music at five as a child prodigy violinist, ever, Mingey, Bill So. 19 6-1 190 Msgr. Bonner Philadelphia, Pa. such an individual the immediate the long range solution de- receiving his professor's diploma at the age of seventeen. Between concert 18- 6-2 Middletown Middletown, Pa. ELWOOD pends upon the existence of a pro- Petersen, John So. 205 problem could be resolved by find- tours he taught at the State Conservatory, and came to the United States in 1921 gram that can help to change basic Schwartz, Don Jr. 21 6-3 193 Central Catholic Pittsburgh, Pa. ing a room on campus for him, if as a solo violinist. attitudes toward all off-campus Siani, Mike So. 19 6-3 190 New Dorp Staten Is., N.Y. there were a vacancy. Today these Mr. Ormandy performed and students. At the present time there TACKLES on campus rooms are seldom conducted in New York, and became - are several steps we can take to- Cervini, joe Jr. 20 6-0 220 Xavier Manhattan, N.Y. available, nor is it desirable to deal an American citizen in 1927. In ward this goal. We have recently Chmielewski, Tom ...Sr. 21 6-1 244 St. Joseph W. New York, N.j. with the symptom rather than the 1930, he directed his first con- met with representatives of the Danaher, Mike Sr. 22 6-2 235 St. Francis .Brooklyn, N.Y. cause. Any student should be certs with the Philadelphia Or- Suburban and Wayne Times for Freeman, Ted So. 18 6-0 280 Mt. Carmel Aqburn, N.Y. able to find housing. chestra and the New York Phil- CUNNINGHAM their assistance in helping minor- Harkins, Mike So. 19 6-1 200 Msgr. Bonner Drexel Hill, Pa. harmonic. Ormandy was ap- WELLS Regretfully, there are strong ity students tosecure housing. Vil- Johnson, Jim So. 19 6-2 210 Lewistown Lewistown, Pa. pointed Music Director and Con- feelings in tiie neighboring com - lanova employees (faculty and Kasper, Jack So. 20 6-2 228 Marist Bayonne, N.J. ductor of the Philadelphia Or- munities against college students, staff) who live near the Univer- Marshall, Bill ...... So. 19 6-3 220 McQuaid Jesuit Fancher, N.Y. chestra in 1936. With this Or- partly as a result of past behavior, sity can assist by expressing their Messmer, Ernie ....So. 19 6-3 215 East Meadow ...... East Meadow, N.Y.. chestra he has toured Western

,.! : . and partly just because they are opinions to the local newspapers, O'Laughlin, Pat jr. 19 6-2 207 Bishop Duffy ..;. .'.Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Eastern Europe on three occa- college students. There are also .1-- .'I and by housing Villanova students, Treacy, John ... .Sr. 21 6-3 241 St. Matthew Conshohocken, Pa. sions since world War n, and legal restrictions which inhibit wherever possible. All off-cam- HALFBACKS .^^ has traveled many thousands of TREACY the presence of students In many of pus students themselves can help ALTENBERGER Altenberger, Mike ...jr. 20 5-11 174 Santa Fe Lakeland, Florida miles throughout the United Sta- these townships. For example, to change these negative attitudes Arthur, Gene Sr. 21 5-10 178 St. Joseph W. New York, N.J. tes. During the spring of 1966, he these restrictions take the form of through their own responsible par- Brennan, Francis So. 18 5-11 190 Father judge Philadelphia, Pa. and the Orchestra undertook their housing codes which prohibit un- ticipation in their neighborhoods. Campbell, Dave So. 19 6-0 190 Reading Cent. Cath Reading, Pa. fourth International journey, a related persons from living in Students of any minority group Folino, Dino 20 5-9 153 Central Catholic Pittsburgh, Pa. 15,000-mile goodwill tour of Latin ;.,..v'Jr^ single family homes in certain should feel free to contact the Of- America. In May, 1967, he and Hemri, John ,;>:.,/. i .So. 18 6-0 200 Card. Spellman New York, N.Y. residential zones. This lessens fice of the Dean of Men when- Bishop Kenrick Norristown, Pa. the Orchestra flew to the Far Humay, Gene ...... Sr. 20 5-10 183 housing (^portunitles for all stu- ever they encounter difficulties East for their first visit to Mihalic, Sr. 5-10 180 St. Joseph Cleveland, Ohio Ja- Mike 21 dents. Even with the possible off -campus. pan. Mr. has ZANGRILLI Milanese, Bob So. 19 5-10 180 Hillside Hillside, N.J. Ormandy guest- conducted Miller, Mark ..:.:. .So. 19 6-0 165 Central Catholic Pittsburgh, Pa. Europe's major or- chestras, O'Neil, Dan ..So. 19 5-11 182 Warren Warren, Pa. ^ as well as those of South American and Australia* Solomon, Luke So. 5-9 185 Penn Hills Pittsburgh, Pa. He 20 original contract was for three List, and the late William Kapell, is a Commander of the French . .Sr. 5-8 178 Central Reading, Pa. Stopper, John 21 Work For Peace! years, but in 1938-39he was signed violinists Jaime Laredo and Young Legion of Honor, a Middleton Orange, Conn. Commander for five years. has been the Walik, Bill Sr. 21 5-10 178 He Uck Kim, singers Blanche Thebom, of the Order of Danneborg, an Orchestra's permanent conductor FULLBACKS Eleanor Steber, William award presented by the King of Warfield 6-2 North Penn Lansdale, Pa. and musical director ever since. Guenst, Jim .'.:;/.VvS6. 18 215 and Anna Moffo, to name but a few. Vietnam Committee Denmark, a Knight of the Order During those years, he has made GORDON Kerins, Mickey Sr. 21 5-8 198 Bishop Duffy Niagara Falls, N.Y. KASPER A perfectionist, of the White Rose of Finland and he is a tireless Kirkland, Mark Jr. 20 5-10 197 Cathedral Prep Erie, Pa. musical history, leading the Phila- worker, conducting far By BOB MOSER of this a of the of more ccmi- of creating within the people Commander Order the delphia Orchestra to the greatest GUARDS certs than any other other night the Lion of Finland. Mr. maestro in an The I was talking country desire and the means Ormandy of its illustrious life. Dailey, Bill .,,>.Sr. 21 6-0 203 St. Joseph Cleveland, Ohio achievments has received average season. Of the tremen- with a friend of mine who I hadn't for action. This is much more than the Sibelius Medal Universally acclaimed as oae Jesien, Roman ../.I'.Sr. 21 5-11 219 Bishop Kearney .Rochester, N.Y. dous catalogue of Columbia Re- seen since last semester, and after an organization for peace demon- and the medals of the Mahler and Bishop Kenrick Pa. of the great conductors of our Santoro, joe Jr. 20 5-11 220 Norristown, cords by the Philadelphia Or- we finished informing each other strating occasionally its disccm- Bruckner Societies, and holds the Altoona Area Altoona, Pa. time, Eugene Ormandy has made Turchetta, Bill So. : ':;19 6-0 210 chestra, more than 300 have of our respective summer tent with the war. This is a bluest award the Austrian gov- unique contributions to the Or- Zangrilli, Paul So. ' ;':1^^ v 6-1 200 Central Catholic Pittsburgh, Pa. been will for- ernment can bestow upon a ci- recorded with Eugene Or- exploits we turned to a subject movement that continue chestra. He is a master or- TURCHETTA CENTERS , :: '\.:r^"".\>.- BELASCO mandy on the podium. which weighs heavily on each of ward with increasing intensity and vilian, the Honors Cross for Arts chestra builder, selecting with Central Catholic ,. .Pittsburgh, Pa. . ... Flash, ...... So. ; N ,6-1 215 .^. Always seekhig to John ; rtS Introduce new us, namely, the Vietnam War. purpose until we are out of Viet- and Sciences, First Class. He has " flawless judgment the finest musi- Puente, • Sierra v.w . . . .San Diego, Cal. music Steve Sr. '^l ;; i-O 210 been awarded honorary and enlarge the Or- We decided that we both (^posed nam c(xipletely. This is a move- doctorate cians for each section of the Or- "-.. chestra's LINEBACKERS ''v^'' '.VvU/.'-'V-''-''.^- degrees repertoire, Ormandy has the war because it was immoral, ment fully open to everyone be- from thirteen leading uni- chestra. Vitally Interested in his Babinecz, John So. ^ 19 i(5-2 205 Central Catholic Pittsburgh, Pa. been responsible for an impressive illegal, etc., but we couldn't for cause everyone suffers from th6 versities and schools of music. fellow musicians, regardless of - 5-11 Lancaster Cath. ...>.i. Lancaster, Pa. list of first performances. Bennett, ; Tom So. 19 ; 220 this is a In the life of us (and maybe effects of war. This As noted before Ormandy came their age and stature, Ormandy Memorial .Cedar Grove, N.j. October, . 1965, Mr. Brannan, Bill jr. 21: 6-1 . 212 -.'.fP to Ormandy and someday, soon, the death) decide movement of Americans working the Philadelphia Orchestra has had a hand In developing and Hurley, Pat So. 6-0 185 Archmere Acad Wilmington, Del. the Orchestra presented the United 20 » Jj>9* for peace. ..•• from the Minneapolis Symphony « »f what we were doing about it. Our ^;;... v..'; /.vi.. encouraging the careers of Kavanaugh, Ed So. 1$ 5-11 210 North Catholic .. . Pittsburgh, Pa. KIRKLAND States premiere of Leslie Bas- HEIM only answer was NOTHING! Specif ic Steps In 1936, and hi that first season pianists Eugene Istomin, Jean Ca- '' Kohler, ': ' LaSalle ...... <,!:,.* vi .Norristown, Pa. sett's Variations for Orchestra" joe So. :;19; : 6^ 190 And You? The first big thrust of the Viet- conducted twenty of the twenty- sadesus, Rudolf Firkusny, Alexan- few Kostibos, Barry So. 5-11 210 Chatham . /.v', .'Vi .1*:. • • • .Chatham, N.j. A months later, the composl- .W How about you out there? Are nam Moratorium drive occurs on eight pairs and a proportionate der Brallowsky, Susan Starr, Pe- . . . . III. ticMi was awarded the Pulitzer Sather, Bill .Sr. 20 5-11 212 Fenwick . ..i , ...... Oak Park, you against this war? Do you say, October 15 when all across the number of concerts on tour. His ter Serkin, Andre Watts, Eugene Prize in Marietta\..;., k . . .Marietta, music. , »... Ohio Wells, Rick . . .Jr. 20 3r9 . 198 ...i. "We shouldn't be there," or "Get nation Americans will "stop QUARTERBACKS business as usual" to spend all or ; ; v out of Vietnam"? if so, what are

.jir. ' Snyder jersey City, N.j. Belasco, Joe ...... 20 . \ 5-9 TW Henry you doing about it? Probably part of that time on the more * "' N.j. : of the Valley .W. Orange, Cunningham, Terry ..Sr. ; 2t 5-10 182 Our Lady nothing. We are all in the same important business of ending the '« Special 5-9 Bish. McDevitt Philadelphia, Pa. at Villanova and Commission Gordon, Drew So. 19 160 boat, and so far we have been war. we here On SANTORO KERINS Woodring, Daryl So. 19 6-1 185 Easton Easton, Pa. floundering helplessly without dir- the surrounding Main Line com- ection in a sea of verbal mean- munities intend to participate ac- ' darings. Our only "out" from tively in this movement and shall University do so as long as need be. Our Governance this predicament and ultimately from the one in Vietnam is to take part on October 15 shall consist The following motions and proposed structure ACTION. Hie Administration and of establishing a day-long pro- represent the basic findings of the Pentagon will continue their gram filled with peace -promoting the l^ecial Commission on University Governance. The commission is still hold- course of acti(Hi because they know activities that reach out to as ing meetings and is In the process of formulating a formal document for submis- JESIEN PUENTE that behind all of our dissent is many people as possible with our sion to the Board of Trustees. 'nothing*. How many college message of peace and our reasons 1. Tbe special commission seniors marched in peace parades for American withdrawal from endorses the principle of of Trustees, (passed, 17-0' tentatively endorses the in December and are now dying in Vietnam, if you are interested in subsidiarity to be used 3) principle of a Central in- the jungles of Vietnam? How many finding out more information whenever possible in re- 5. The Central Instrumental- strumentality to effect - . ' structuring SCHWARTZ 4 parents dislike what we are doing about this movement and would the governance ity shall have the power to BABINECZ HUMAY boarder participation in Un- in south East Asia but still permit like to join with us in promoting of the University, (passed, legislate in academic mat- iversity governance for at their sons to go off to war? How peace you may do so by taking a 20-0-1) ters affecting more than least faculty, students, and ELASH many girls have watdied their few minutes out of your time to 4. ilie Special commission one college, (passed, 21- WUERTSLE administrators, (passed, loved ones board a troop ship never st<^ by either our table in the ple- tentatively endorses the 0-0) 20-0-0) to return, except in a metal box? sh(^;)pe or our office on the second concept of a stated policy- 6. The central Instrumental- 2. The This is the type of 'nothing' which floor of Dougherty, across from the Special Commission making Central Instrumen- ity shall have the authority endorses the has helped the War in Vietnam to VILLIANOVAN Office and beside principle of tality in areas later to be to establish priorities, on a greater tripartite involve- continue. the SGA office. But l warn you, defined. Policy-making is University-wide basis, for Moratorium Committee those few minutes may lead you to ment of committees on the the power to legislate in fund raising in the Office of college level above, The fftll offensive of the Viet- action. The challenge and oppor- and University-wide matters Public Relations and Devel- (passed, 11-6-3) i V. nam Moratorium committee is tunity lie before you, NOW, what subject to the veto of the opment, (passed, 18-1-1) DANAHER BENNETT WALIK BRANNAN DAILEY FOLINO KOHLER 3. Tlie special commission President and/or dedicated to the precise purpose are you going to do about it? the Board (Continued on page 8)