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• Wifchcroff ; II !:!j ri;i:i;i,iii(iiiii;i!i!ii«i:iir;ii'! i:i,i!iH:niifi;iTiii:i:i;Ri:itn!i;i:i^ li A large Legend

iiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiri!it|ii!);iii'iii;ij|i|i'Hiiiiinii'iiiiiiia:iiiiiiiiii(!itiii!m(tiiii!iiiii:r^^ JOC McCarthy i|iii|iitt|||;|T|7|,,i| Notes made while miandering about the Villanova athletic scene for a week. Through years now we have all mai*veled at the heroic achievements of one of our stellar Intramural greats. Stand- ing out in the twilight of Mendel and Austin Fields is that 011an noted umpire, referee, and general arbiter of all things but disputes, Jim Moran. October 1 6, 1 963 A Villanova tradition, Jim has made many decisions in rLLANOVA, PA. 4 VILLANOVA UNr his stay on the Main Line. Many will never have an equal, Vol. 39—No. but we still can't forget the National League umps during •the balk dispute. Although many of his noted decisions have met with unfavorable comment, we still owe a debt of grati- Show, Football, Conceit tute for his dedication. ^ ^ ^ Variety We see many sports on the Villanova campus and many others in areas removed from the campus such as Kelley's Comprise Annual Parents' Fete and Rosemont. There are bowling, sailing, la crosse. rugby, swimming, into the even weekend. baseball, golf, and football teams, just to mention The Blue Key has noted the will spark a few. groups perform- Annual Parents' Weekend in the ing. Featured Immediately thereafter all will But we can't Villanova Band, the understand why WTestling, boxing, and three day space of October 18, ing are the convene in the basement of new- tennis are ignored. In the past, Spires, Turf 'n' Tinsel, and an Hartley Hall to meet these sports have been a 19, and 20 as the biggest on- ly named iiprt of the aggregation of folk Villanova life. Even now, there are several ex- campuB cYent of the month. assorted Deans. The parents will have (Photo by Rich Dunne) high school wrestling champions on the campus. singers and amateur showmen. discuss things with Kickoff event for the affair is 9, chance to Dick Sernyak makes a valiant effort at reiicliing for Dave (^onnell's pass but ball Perhaps, a horse track might also oflfspring's answer the problems addreea by University Presi- Next morning at 9 a.m. the the heads of their ol an turned out to be just beyond his reach. Action occurred during* Bullalo's win over the Wild- some students. respective colleges. i^ i^ it dent John A. Klekotka, OSA, in register in the Field cats last Saturday. parents The most wonderful House at 8 p.m. On grid- thing about the Dodgers winning the Field House for the rest of the week- Afternoon will feature a the World Series in four of the formal welcome Villa- games was Yankee announcer Mel the heela time the iron competition between Allen end activities. At this during the closing innings. Pocr Mel really choked up is a lighthearted note. nova and George Washington. with students' mothers will receive a BC's tears of sorrow and grief when his heroes met their Under the direction of Pete Student Council President Marty •t Offense Anticipates Victory destiny. remembrance of the * * * Smith the annual Variety Show favor as a McGuinn will welcome all on be- of the student body as a Two Philadelphia area quarterbacks fell into oblivion last half Saturday. part of the half-time. Using Traditional Passing The Eagles' Sonny Jurgeson and the Wildcats' Bill SCHEDULE Attack Sherlock both saw the game from WEEKEND Concert the sidelines. But the i Q Evening phy winner, Terry Baker, tor the for the Boston College Eagles. results of the games October 17—Buckley Lecture, Field House, * were different. ; byTomWHUon The Eagles somehow Highlighting the waning hours nations TD-tossing title with 15 But Miller had already knuck- won and the 'Cats lost. p.m. somehow We wonder who commented i 8.30 of the day Leopold Stokowski Led by Aii-American candi- was 5th in total offense with led down to a massive rebuilding the most. pm- I ^ ^ ^ October 18—Law Forum, Garey Hall, 8 | brings his American Symphony date, Jack Concannon, the ex- 1745 yards; was 11th in passing lob that was to reverse the dire i Welcome, =^ Orchestra to the band shell in plosive Boston College Eagles with 97 completions in 181 at- ore-season predictions and make Everyone hates to see their quarterback caught in a October 18—Parents' Weekend the Field House at 8:30 p.m. He have wrought havoc and destruc- tempts for a .536 mark and the experts look like incompet- l)litz, but the way of thinking here is that it would be far I Field House, 8 p.m. will feature a variety of classical tion on many opponents posses- 1,452 yards and all with only 6 ent statisticians. preferable to "eat the ball" than to throw to hostile hands. Field House, October 19—Parents Register, pieces. sing the most devastating air interceptions tossed the entire Boston College soared high in The halftime show by the Villanova band was again attack in the East. B. C. is tough season. impressive. The floats also represent a great effoi-t on the 9 a.m. the 1962 campaign, losing only Washington, Sunday morning at 11 a.m. in close games and murder while Coach Jim Miller has worked to part of many. But there were many other classes and organ- 19—Villanova vs George Syracuse and Navy. The October the curtain rings down on the pulling away. Quarterback Jack many wonders since he assumed izations that sliould have been represented that were not. Blagles scored at will against 1:30 p.m. whole festival with a solemn Concannon is mainly responsible the head coaching duties at Bos nearly Defense again shined during the entire game. all the opposition and Just costly 19—Stokowski Concert, Field House, Mass and address by Father College mistakes in the pass October for the reputation Boston ton College in 1962. After Nia- their deadly passing attack was defense resulted in the winning touch- Minister of the the day His Excellency, Sean Lamass, Prime 8:30 p.m. Klekotka. The rest of now enjoys as an offensive pow- gara dropped football, Miller the scourge of Eastern defend- down. But look to improvements and perhaps a surprise in | wan- Ireland, displays the diploma for an Hm|^ry is free to the imaginative erhouse. coached at Buffalo, Purdue and ers. the Boston College game Saturday. Republic of October 20—Cossing Mass, Field House, Laws presented to him by Rev. John A. luekoc- derings of the students and their Rated as one of the best quart- Detroit before his arrival on the Doctorate of a.m. University. 11 parents. President of Villanova ^ erbacks in the East and selected B. C. campus. In their closing games of the ka,OSA, as '63 cover-man for the NCAA As he toured the beautiful '62 campaign, the high-flying football guide, Concannon can 200 acre campus in suburban Eagles rolled up 42 points Fumbles And Interceptions only be described in superlatives. Chestnut Hill, a dark cloud hung aerainst Boston U's 25 and 48 Villanovo Concert Series Sensational and spectacular are over the 1962 edition of the Mar- Doints against Holy Cross's 12 Sean Lemass Given Honorary Degree the feats of the "big gun." oon and Gold. The experts had a crushing display of offensive Hand Buffalo Saturdays Win Concannon tied Heisman Tro- predicted another dismal year •^ower. Stokowski by Joe McCarfhy Sophomore quarterback Presents Leopold With 22 lettermen returning Dave. lllii:iiiilililli!i!liiililililiiil!iilii:i!iiiiliiliiliiii:iii!:: Five Connell again looked great on Annual Press Meeting by Mott Roche vhile losing 29, Boston College interceptions and two At Sixteenth locit fumbles roll outs as he rushed for 77 l^egree American Symphony expects to be strong again this spearheaded laot Minister of Ireland, was presented with an Honorary Leopold B. Stokowski and the m yards in 16 for 4.8 aver- Sean Lemass, Prime Saturday's 14-7 Villanova loss to tries a dunng exercises of the guests of the ViUanova Music^ year. The 6-3, 200-pound Con- by the Very Rev. John A. Klekotka, OSA, University President, OrchSwill be the first Buffalo before age. Fullbacks Jim Thomas and concert Millers cannon has a fine corps of re- a homecoming 12. Series. The Student Council will fP<>i^sprtl^ Publication Conference on Saturday, October • Concert crowd of 12,500 listless Mike Manger both showed good ^ r *u sixteenth4- ^«fu in the Field House. ceivers. specta- Nearly 5000 high school journalists attended the affair as guests of the which begins at 8:30 p.m.. October 19, tors. power. Thomas rushed for 25 of Mi^c Ace pass-catchers are Jim Approximately 200 schools from a tive- studied at the. Royal Ojllege fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiuiiHiiiianii^^^^^ Tom Willson iiiii annual Catholic School Publications Conference. Ktokowski yards in 4 attempts while Man- in 1908. Fit)m 1912 to Whalen, possibly the best end in The Buffalo scores occurred at the Conference Chairman, the Lev. Louis A. Kon- and made his debut in Paris ner, replacing Thomas who suf- state area were represented in what Oxford Despite the optimistic Boston College articles in spoi-ts Lukas, a de- director of the Philadelphia Orchestra the East and Joe the very begmning and the very gione, OSA described as one of the largest of its kind in the country. ?938 hi was music columns across the country, and the high spirit that per- fered bruised ribs early in the. organized the fensive stalwart. The fleet-foot- end of the game. The decisive ,In 1962 he meates the B. C. campus, Coach Jim Miller sounds a cautious game, ran for 29 in 5 tries. •' The conference began at Symphony Orches- ed backfleld is literally loaded score was the result of a John American note in his interview with the Villanovan. The following is a Fust-Game Notes: If memory 8:30 a.m. with registration in Be Designated tra, the first American orches- with talent as Pete Shaughnesy Stofa to Tom Butler pass for 36 Critic Buckley C&F To text of that interview. srrvcs us right, the 'Cats have the Field House. Father Ron- Conservative years. and Bobby Shann return at half- yards with 1 :34 remaining in tlic tra in 25 Q. Losing 29 lettermen would seem to seriously handicap tried only one field goal (Sun gione delivered the welcom- Bartley Hail Oct. 20 in contemporary back; Walt Dubzinski and Don game. The first score was a 95 A pioneer your squad; would you care to comment? Bowl game) in the past four ing address. Most of the day "Maestro" has in- Moran Share fullback duties. yard kickoff by Bull Jim Ryan Aii HoMiiagFonierDean music, the . . . On years Can it be because no Speaks A. Yes, our big problem seems to be the lack of an exper- Eagles' excellent pass de- With was taken up with talks and troduced to the United States The just 13 seconds elapsed on College of one can kick or that three points best-seller. In it, Mr. The name of the of Mahler, ienced senior squad. We have a lot of work to do fense will again be sparked by the clock. panel sessions led by promi- by Tom Kranse thiid the compositions and Finance will be especially wouldn't help? . . . Second string nent professional journalists. documents the para- commerce Satie, in our line. defensive back Jim McGowan F. Buckley, Jr., editor- Bucldey Stravinsky, Schonenberg, William C. A 21 yard pass from sopho- tackle Tom Smith, bouncing back Topics ranged from editorial po- of a bankrupt political changed to the Rev. Joseph his Villanova Q. Have your sophomores figured big in line play this year? whose seven interceptions saw in-chief of the Nstioaal Review, doxes and Prokofiev. For more College of Com- A. Yes, we two first string. quarterback Don Koslap to from his demotion of a week ago licies to photography. tendency. He was then engaged Bartley, OSA, Stokowski will con- have sophomore guards on the the BC Bombers lead the nation will appear at Villanova on Oc- program Mr. end John Kelleher at 3:00 pjn., Are you pleased with overall defense? accounted for made several key tackles while It is hoped that these lectures in editing and contributing to merce and Finance the works Q. your in that category last season. tober 17 as the first speaker in duct selections from I the lone Wildcat touchdown. throwing Buffalo ballcarriers for taught the high schoolers OooMBittoe and Its Critks, Sunday, October 20. Vivaldi, A. am pleased thus far and they did a good job against Dropping the opener to a solid have the Student Council Lecture Ser- The of Kay, Wagner, Handel, Doth Koslap and Kelleher ex- first Syracuse. losses . . . Smith was also the how to improve their newspa- symposium on the House Cbm- Father Bartley was the well as Mahler, Syracuse Squad, the Eagles ies. His role as a leading con- a and Bach, as Is Jack deadly was last year? celled in their specialties, Koslap only lineman in hot pursuit of pers, magazines, yearbooks. Un-American Activi- priest in America to Q. Concannon as as he bounced back to rip Wichita 22- and critic should illustrate mittee on Augustinian whose music he Introduced with servative A. Well, he accurate and deadly passing Stofa in the fourth quarter when Liney, creator of the na- ties. Buckley has recently a doctorate. After was rushed a lot in the opener against Syracuse 16 as Concannon tossed for three John the significance of his visit to Mr. to study for America. and Kelleher with his sure hands. Stofa faked a punt and then latest book, in Economics but still managed to score a couple. TD's. In last year's clash with tionally syndicated comic series ouE campus. completed his receiving his Ph.D. Besides havhig honorary doc- Q. Are you pleased with his performance far? Koslap's big mistake was more passed for a first down in Villa- "Henry" presented a talk on RumMes, Left and Right, pui>- Father Bartley was the Univer- so the Cats, BC chalked up No. 16 was first thrust into the hi 1922. toral degrees from of inexperience than anything He A. Yes, and it will improve. nova territory . . . The play entitled July, 1963. of the new Uni- against Villanova's 10 in their cartoons in journalism public eye, in 1951, with the pub- lished in placed in charge sity of California, and the else when he attempted to pass Q. Do you agree with the sportswriters that Jim Whelan eventually resulted in the win- "Henry and I." curriculum of economics, com- Pennsylvania he is traditional rivalry. lication of his first book, Qod An obvious afllnity with Presi- versity of will be one of the from the Buffalo three while ning score. photo- best ends in the East? This year, the Cats seek ven- Prominent Philadelphia and Maa at Yale, a searching can be seen when merce and finance. also the holder of the Order of slipping off balance. dent Kennedy A. There's no question about it if he's The pass Wolf, spoke on the Office — not, I'd like to geance as BC has drawn blood 'Cat Nips: Five passes thrown* grapher, Carl probe into the issue of academic comparing the two men. Both Polonia RestituU, Poland; see a better was intercepted by a Buffalo de- one* on both our bowl teams. The importance of photography in From 1930 to 1950 he also of the Crown, Rumania; Cheva- fender into enemy hands do not enhance freedom. men are young, handsome, Q. Is your pass defense as tight it and stymied in the end also dis- Honor, as was last season with Wildcats defense will be out to school publications and His McCarthy and His Roman Catho- directed the summer session, the lier of the Legion of zone, a Wildcat drive that started the work of the Villanova Spirit highly articulate Jim McGowan back there? cussed candid photography in schools. Gold Medal of check Concannon before he Enemies, which he oo-authored lics with an Ivy League back- evening and graduate France; and the A. This should be our strong point because we have exper- from the Villanova 42. Committee in their tries to buzzes the air with bombs that journalism. with L. Brent Bozell, ia 1064. ground and a high-society fore- Under Father's guidance the the City of Philadelphia. ience there. But everybody's throwing the ball Still arouse a laconic (maybe blase), appeared hi more could only spell trouble to Vil- the Wildcat defense man- John A. Schneider, Vice-Presi- was a scholarly examination of ground. enrollment rose from 30 students Mr. Stokowski has and We'll really be tested. aged to hold the 7-6 lead until Great Broad- lanova fans. Our forward wall Villanova cheering section . . . dent of the Columbia Broad- loyalty and security practices to nearly 1300 students in 1058 four pictures: The Q. Do you think youTl come close to matching Their political differences are last year's will seek to ground the BC- the late fourth period clutch and General under the late Senator Joseph when the new Bartley Hall was cast: 100 Men and a Girl; Fsa- 8-2 We don't know which is to blame casting. Company record? tally. quite evident; Mr. Buckley is far has Bombers before they take to the The 'Cat offense however, Manager of Philadelphia sta- McCarthy. completed. At that time, the tssia; OameKie Hall. He will more but spirit is something that A. It be difficult to do for several reasons. We lack the did not fare as well with every abstract color air-waves while our own air and tion WCAU-TV was the keynote Best Seller to the right of Mr. Kennedy. enrollment was second In size In made two motion experience of last year's team and we'll play some tough drive of neither the crowd nor the team on S> ground attack takes its toll consequence being short speaker of the day. Up from libersUsm was his (Continued on Pa^ 8)

u':'!';'i '••T.'!.i K! ,i'iji,|ii.i luii'i-' .•iri-ri '•iiTiTi'i'i'iiiii Porfretfe |i;i:ii" i-.ir'ii;T.', I'l •'(•iMii.i i.lTl-f Literary Symposium Student Congress Dedures Coffey Stimulator On Golding's 'Flies' Mo 5 Who SekttionMethod Law Forum Presents Robert (.Weaver Follows Albee Talk The idea that the intel- cal science major. His Morch 16 As Annuo!Free Duy The Literary Society of Villa- Couaa'l - Student lectual aspect of commun- extra curricular activities The Villanova Student Congress {AuaomueJBy nova will hold its first major last Wednesday evening Speaking On Urgent Urban Problems ity life needed stimulation include membership in the has an- declared Monday, I Council of Villanova University ' program of the year on Monday, March 16 as the annual Student Council The Student led to the forming of the Sanctuary Society and co- the Free Day, subject to administration approval. Inounced the procedure for selecting the nominees from The Villanova Law Forum will present the distinguished Administrator of the Fed- Villanova November 4, at 7 :30 p.m. in 110 Forum of the chairmanship of the Stu- The in American Colleges and Uni- Friday evening, October 18. Bartley Hall. showdown on the resolution submitted by Council Senior Class for Who's Who eral Housing and Home Finance Agency, Robert C. Weaver, on Student Council so stated dent Council Cultural — Af- Secretary Joe McCarthy Iversities. in Hall. It is first in a series of three lec- The topic of discussion will be came on an amendment that would His talk will be given at 8:30 p.m. Carey the Ed Coffey, one of the orig- fairs Committee. committees, the stu- have added a day to the Easter vacation. The amendment Nominations will come from three tures, entitled "The City Faces Its Problems", which is sponsored by the Law Forum. inators of the Forum. William Golding's perennial best was dereated. dent committee, headed by the Ilev. Richard Appicci, OSA, last four decades, the urbaniza- seller Lord of the Flies. Tiie The major reason for passage of the March In the series, the outstanding phenomenon of the He asserted that the eligible nomi- IG date was that it would give"" iDean of Student Affairs, will submit a list of tion of the United States—will be discussed. This urbanization is reflected by the transition Forum was the outgrowth program, "Symposium: Lord of Villanovans an nees. The Dean of the var- urban society. Files, will be discussion opportunity to from a predominantly iiiral society to a predominantly of a debt which he felt was the a by attend either the National In- Pre-LawSocietyHears ious schools will comprise the Mr. Weaver has been con- owed to the club members on the pertinent student body, vitational Basketball Tourna- Merial Photography second committee and will cerned with housing and the faculty, and the area aspects of Golding's novel. Law Career Address ment in New York or the submit a list of eligible nom Grad Theatre Plans urban problems for 25 years. communities by the Stu- A question and answer period lis Subject Of Talk NCAA Basketball T o u r n a - nees. The third committee A native of Washington, D.C., I dent Council. will follow the disscussion. Also By Dean Reuschlein Burning Bridge' ment in College Park, will be made up of the mod- 'Gay first entered government included will be a taped inter- Mary- Sigma Xi Members he Ed b e 1 i e V e 8 that the The Villanova Pre-Law Society land, assuming post-season par- erators of each recognized service in 1933, as Advisor on I stimulation of the intellect view with the author. heard their second guest speaker Sigma Xi, national honor soc- will As Second Fall Play ticipa*lion in either. campus organization, who Negro Affairs in the Depart- is the primary goal of a In commenting on the sym- of the year last week. He was ety for scientists and engineers, The Graduate Theatre Depart- submit two senior members of ment of Interior. Bid will present university and that the posia, chairman Frank Saucrs NFCCS Dean Harold Cill Reuschlein of ponsored a talk by Robert N. organizations. ment of Villanova as their as a consultant of the The the Villanova its second performance, The Gay He also served Villanova Forum was the explained: "The make-up Congress also rendered Law School. olwell, their national lecturer, The final selection will be approval and Burrdn;; Bridge, the story of with the Housing Division of the Student Council's way of Symposium affords the audience to a request by NFCCS Speaking to an attentive audi- ast night in Mendel Hall. made from the list of nominees Public Works Administration. kindling this intellectual ac- an opportunity to participate Senior Delegate, Terry Cooney a young man who experiences a ence of students planning a law Doctor Colwell in his topic by a committee composed of tivity. that dissolution of certain love af- Federal Post fully in discussion of the topic." Villanova bid for the career. Dean Reuschlein immedi- five faculty members and two ''I 'Aerial Photography — A Regional Student Affairs Secre- fairs, on October 25. One of Weaver's important I The first speaker in the On Thursday, October 17, at ately open the floor to questions, aluable Censor for the Scien- students. The five faculty tariat which would, for the most The play is written by David Federal posts was special assist- Forum series will be Wil- 10:30 a.m., in 204 Vasey Hall, feeling that a question and an- ist," stressed the point that the members this year are: Father part, concern student govern- Rabe, a graduate of Loras Col- ant to the Administrator of the liam F. Buckley Jr., who the first in a series of informal swer period might prove more mount of useful information Appicci; the Rev. Joseph W. ment. The Vice Chairman the lege, Dubuque, Iowa. Rabe, a U.S. Housing Authority. will speak on "The Aim- discussion programs on signifi- of worthwhile than merely a speech obtained from aerial photogra- Kemme, OSA, Vice-President of Council will be responsible to the graduate assistant, has written This federal office has evolved lessness of American Edu- cant authors and literary trends on law schools. phy is largely dependent upon -Student Affairs ; the Rev. George cation." topic will be Philadelphia Regional NFCCS of several plays for community into the present Public Housing Coffey, who ob- will be held. The One of the first questions the quality of the photographic J. McLaughlin, OSA, Dean for the Secretariat. groups and Macmillan Publishing Administration — one of the tained the services of this contemporary playwright Ed- posed and one which was troub- images, the mental and physical Men; the Rev. William Hopkins, House is interested in one of his of the controversial critic, said ward Albee, author of Who's Chairman Marty McGuinn an- ling OSA, Chaplain; and Miss M. operating constituents 1 most of the audience con- capabilities of the scientist who § Woolf?, The of Women. novels. Robert C. Weover Housing and Home Finance that the topic was agreed Coffey also served as Afraid of Virginia nounced that Spirit Committee cerned the effect of the law examines the photographs, and Dorothy Boyle, Dean Zoo Story students are James Richard Harshberger who as- Agency which Mr. Weaver upon by mutual consent. chairman of last year's American Dream, The Chairman Ken Cronin has re- boards on admission to a law the techniques and equipment The two and many other successful plays. signed Murphy, President of the Senior sists the Rev. Joseph J. Gildea, heads. Coffey anticipates that Charity Ball and of the due to academic pres- school. The Dean explained that he employs. Conservative Club chairman of the discussion sures. Class and Marty McGuinn, Pres- OSA, as coordinator of second- in 1944 to this cmd the forthcoming Junior Mothers' Day. He The Brian Banmiller of the because of the wide variance in He left Washington Doctor ColweJl in his topic ary school relations, directs the talk by the is a member of the NROTC will be Barry Thornton. Class of 66, has been appointed college ident of the Student Body. become Executive Director on noted humorist grading standards, the B.S. and Ph.D at the University To Attend Seminar eligible the play. He is also an instructor Race Harry Golden will and commander of Alpha Club president, Frank Quat- to the position for the remainder In order to be the Mayor's Committee on I be the law boards were necessary in of California served in the s and 01 theatre. later first of Company. trone, has stressed the fact that of the year. judging nominees mlust have a minimum Plans Fordham Trip Relations in Chicago, and i many successful each application on an Second World War and the scholastic average of 2.5, be The leading role of a twenty of New York as presentations by the Villa- Upon graduation Coffey these meetings will be open to Senior equal basis. The Conservative Club will at- served the city New Rep Korean War as a photo interpre- year old lover, Danny, is por- •' active in recognized campus ac- Commissioner of Hous- nova Forum Series.'- "J* ; hopes to serve with the all faculty members and students tend a seminar entitled "The Deputy Nominations and elections for He stated that every school ter. trayed by Bill DiPaolo, a gradu- native at Villanova. tivities, and be in good standing ing and as Administrator of A of Wilmette, Il- Piacific fleet aboard a des- the vacant Senior sets a specific level which they Mainsprings of Economic Free- Resident En- Since joining the forestry ser- with authority of the Uni- ate of Villanova and past officer Commission. linois, Ed is a senior the State Housing Rent politi- troyer-type vessel. gineering post were expect their candidates to at- dom" at Fordham University on held. Jack vice of the University of Cali- versity. of Belle Masque. tain, Saturday, October 26. Urban Planner F^|.|||:!'llllllrlllllllJ:uliilitil:illll.lllilil!lillllllll||||l:llMl;||||^|lNl^lllM^ Burt will assume the seat, but also added that Villa- Growth since fornia, he has taught courses in of those chosen Danny's boy friend is played VUPU Shows The names Prior to his appointment as the only other nominated for nova and many other of the by Peter Mocco, an economics Guest speakers will include: photo interpretations and photo- will be submitted to the National Administrator by Presi- the office, Clyde Keyton, better law schools often drop Dr. Sylvester Petri, professor of Housing By Recent Disclosure later gammetry and has conducted Organization on October 28, and major. Terry, the negotiator be- dent Kennedy in February, 1961, withdrew from the race. below this minimum to accept tween Danny and Jake is Tom Law at New York University research in civil use of aerial will not be announced until a of Hous- Discusses Of 'Politico' Paper a candidate he was Vice-Chairman Notes: minutes whom they feel has Grace who has also acted at Law School ; Dr. William H. Pet- will be pub- interpretation. notice is received from them. Redevelopment Board of In recent years such political the potential. erson, professor of economics at ing and lished and posted on Mendel, Hedgerow Theatre. This "COCA'COCA" ONO "COKC" *Imatter of the controversy. Science Department, and Peter contacting John Brown, Mr. Purpose of Club De Liberty, President of the Pol- Kreeft, or Jan Dyroff, the John Brown, club president, Stu- itical Union, Politico will be Of^ all dent Council Representative. presented to the student body cha-cha..ben(l extended to Villanovans an at the end of every invitation to join the organiza- Forthcoming functions, includ- month, beg- ^O^ tion, with the observation that inning in October. ing cooperative actions with 'On their purpose was "to try to Heading the staff is editor-in- other campus organizations, will Covers completely! make the Villanova student No dripping, no spilling! chief, Michael Magro. The staff dip..hop..step of be announced by poster, bulletin aware his relationship to phil- hopes to present clear and con- Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive osophy board, and other and of philosophy to communication cise views of the membership of skin areas from razor pull, burn. 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2 THE VILl^NOVAN • October 16, 1963 October 16, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN . !

iii!iii:i;i:iii;i:t:i!iii;iHi!nin:iiiii:iii:i:iiii«iHiMiiii;iiiiinii;uiiiii:iiiin =ai:iTiiiiiiiii,i;iii.iii.iii:i:iiiiri Co/ICfUfo COflipfeX On Negro Complete Line Of Barnes & Noble One of the most fundamental demands made by Negroes, Educational Paperbacks particularly tliose in the South, has been for the rift:ht to at Plan Action vote. Negroes have demonstrated and, in all probability, will Cheerful Charlies continue to demonstrate against voting restrictions. Yet in

IIIIIIIHIIIII'KIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIII. Cambridge, Maryland, two weeks ago, Negroes had an oppor- paperback Ji^aok ^Itop r.~.iii,iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiriii:iii;iiiiiiMiiiiii.iiiiiii:illiiilli:iiiiiii:iiii:iiii:iiiiiniMiiiiii!i't.M;iiiH^ by ProlificUl SlipOrbuS tunity to vote for integration but many, remarkably, stayed Chapter of the handkerchiefs will be provided early for good seats. Those who away from the polls. 22 E. LANCASTER AVENUE The Villanova Opti- by the Blue Key. get their first get the best blades The vote was on public-accommodations amendment to PA. Confraternity of Cheerful ARDMORE. formerly the of grass. In closing, save your the City Charter, which had the backing of the city's profes- mists, the ceo, The basic philosophy of the MIDWAY 9-4888 on the green ticket stubs as there will be a sional, business, church and civic leaders along with the local VAU, will meet CCO, a purely Epicurean group, . . . good nading of mtxpens/v* pricm tomorrow morning during the prize drawing for $235,740,- press. The referendum was defeated by a scant 274 votes — is to make beknownst to all, the period. The aggrega- 987.25 in Confederate currency. 1994 to 1720. activities four, five, six, or more, years the The white voter turnout was eighty-three percent of the tion will convene in front of the average CCOer spends at VU eligible white voters and, as expected, the great majority of statue. are the swingingest in his life — them were against the measure. While these results were High spirits, the unbottled like muchel happy. distressing enough, it also was noted that only forty-three kind, will be the order of the Members realize full well tJiis percent of city's eligible the 1535 Negro voters registered day and it is expected that a willing to share i fact and are ;• their opinion at the polls. Vba&ffimn For nearly a century, Negroes OftC^nfofi rollicking good time will be had their glee, even to the extent of have been suffering for their right to vote but in Cambridge, (By the Author of ''Rally Round the Flag, Boya!" and, by all. letting the Glee Club borrow on where this right is recognized and encouraged, less than half "Barefoot Boy With Cheek.") Arvie Mastelwitypy, chairman their concept of glee. of the city's Negroes availed themselves! On May 10, 1963 Marty Mc- of the publicity committee, Artoltnek, of the If anyone is to blame, Mrs. Gloria Richardson, leader of Fronwin Guinn, a native of Princeton, would identify the saint on the Merriment committee, the Cambridge Non-violent Action Committee is hereby nomi- Mirth and New Jersey and newly elected statue but nobody at the meeting progress nated. She demanded that the City Council adopt a public- BOOM! reports that suitable President of the Villanova Stu- of the ceo ever noticed the has been made in a comic ren- / accommodations ordinance. The Council hestiated and asked dent Council sent a letter to the minds to name of St. Whateverhisnameis inscription instead, for a Charter amendment requiring a vote. Not willing Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young dering of the Latin Very Reverend John A. Kle- the because they were unable to entrances to the to accept a compromise, Mrs. Richardson called for a boycott the principal problem facing American colleges today: above the main kotka, OSA, President of Villa- in stop laughing long enough to Library. one over the back at the polls. Her reasoning: it would be wrong to submit population explosion. Only last week four people exploded The .nova University, requesting decipher the inscription. has been successfully rendered "the constitutional rights of our people to the whims of a Cleveland, Ohio-one of them while carrying a plate of soup. authorization for a Lecture Ser- as "Service Entrance, Trucks popular majority." Her statement may very well be true, but In case you're thinking such a thing couldn't happen anywhere Cheer and order will reign and ies featuring competent speakers is also last Only." standard vit true that the Negroes* rights, no matter how long but in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases the CCO will not only plan to do who guarantee a high overdue, will lighthearted meisibers of not be realized in their entirety overnight. week-a 45-year-old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19-year-old something, but will actually do All of excellence. The referendum could have been a serious was a something, inasmuch as they are the University Community are and practical girl in Northfield, Minnesota. And, in addition, there On June 4, Fr. Klekotka ap- ^IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl Counterpoint first step in the fight of the Negro for recognition of his an action group. By so doing encouraged to join and support near miss in High Point, North Carolina -an eight-year-old proved the measure and assured basic rights — but the effects of this one step will never they uphold the tradition of an this worthwhile clan. The CCO, be boy who was saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred, who the students of his enthusiastic :, known because the Negroe refused to take it. active alert Villanova. you must remember, is the logi- on the projected pushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed the support. Work ' to the Nostra Alumni Repoit .-.x <-,y .r c^.,.- cal contrary Cosa the 1963-64 academic A Welcome To Bumpy department of weights and measures. (It would,, perhaps, have A reading list will be furn- series for and, as such, is metaphysically year extended over the summer been more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but one ished, directing the member to ',iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiN^ by Frank Sauers good (approval of the Roman fall.' iiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,{ and into the early a cat to summon a fire engine which is fol- funny little bits in the world of months Alumni-Senior Function Plans can hardly expect Rota pending). We were delighted the other decision banning prayer services juvenile, books. To all those who become At the present moment, Wil- by Ncol Stoncbock "A conceited little rich lowed by a Dalmatian, can one?) day with the news that one of in public schools?" "An absolute boy", he snorted. is upon us. carried away, a set of mono- Gimel al Hidaaut, publicity liam F. Buckley, Jr., editor-in- Alumni Represenrative "But weren't But I digress. The population explosion, I say, disgrace',' the most pouular extreme pre- he retorted, "I think you born a millionaire," alarm, because I grammed blue and white paper mongers, admonishes all to come chief of National Review, noted Neal Stoneback, the current tion is being realized, because a we It is, of course, cause for concern but not for time, Gilliam it's essayist servatives of our abundantly clear that we asked?" "Dcflnitoly, I also all, author of three books, Alumni Association representa- closer unity will be created be- and feel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After F. Bumpy, has been invited to ought to take religion out of the journalist is scheduled to tive, has announced tentative tween the Senior Class and the oppose Polish sausage." "We're and speak here. This reporter was churches and put it in the initial lecture on plans for an Alumni-Senior func- Alumni Association, public curious," we asked, "why you locked Out Sell Doubt present the granted an exclusive advance in- schools where it belongs." By October 17 at 8:00 tion, following a meeting last Steering Committee Meeting have chosen to speak here?" Thursday, terview with Mr. Bumpy the Current Conflict Field week with the Student Liaison Further plans will be discus- "Because my father didn't give p.m. in the University other day. "How about the current con- me enough allowance House. Board composed of Fred Clark, sed on Tuesday, October 15, at to go as Confidence Key To Success We asked whether he thought flict between dictatorship Peter Grossan, and Tom Boyle, the Senior Class Steering Com- and far as Georgetown." Mr. Hajry Golden, author of preacrvatism is democracy in Stoneback stated that a tenta- mittee meeting at the Alumni the wave of the South America?" Mr. Bumpy has authored sev- by Quentin Dousherfy excellent in their respective Only in America; Enjoy Enjoy, future. "Very definitely", he "Well, as you know, I tive date of Wednesday, Novem- House. This meeting will take am an en- eral books primarily concerned fields, but lack confidence. First For 2c Plain, and You're Entitled, is defined as said. "You must remember that thusiastic supporter of democ- with the - Confidence, which stu- ber 6, has been arranged for the place at 7 :30 p.m. and all mem- preservative driberal get the picture of an able will give a lecture on Monday, preservatism is based on the racy, except the full trust that one places in gathering, bers of the Steering Committee of course when the conflict. Among his latest are dent. He has all the mental November 4 at 8:00 p.m. dignity and importance people think his abilities, is a necessary lac- The function will take place should be present, of the they can control the Down with Driberalism, a con- talents which it takes to be a Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson) individual. Now, I think, and government. This is what is tor in life. This holds true espec- between the hours of 4 :30 and 9 At this time the possibilities of demnation of the detrimental ef- good student. During classes he is tentatively scheduled to lec- have said so for years, that it's happening in South feet ially in the life of a college stu- capibilities but 0'- p.m. During this period all mem- an additional project in the America, of the socialistic tendencies tMokl shows all his ture on February 20. Sean about time we individuals banded Now, don't ^m ^me nCWmnd dent. Throughout his course of bers of the Senior Class are in- spring will be discussed along get me wrong, I don't of President Milliard Fillmore on when an exam is in the wind he Faolain, Irish author and liter- together, which is what we pre- mind having a civilian president, studies a student is not capable vited and urged to visit the with any additional points of contemporary society. Another has not science in recent years brought us such marvels as the freezes up and does a poor job ary critic will speak on May 6. servatives have done. It's the but when he starts running the is Joe McFrothy of maximum effort and success if he does not have the Alumni House, located across interest, and His Friends. niaser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a saga because In order to make the series only way we'll get anything country, that's going just a little He began that he does not feel that his pro- confidence in his mental powers, from the campus. A featured one back in 1954 of science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter! Oh, what a available to residents of the Main ii<<<'iiiii'i^i'iii:iii:iiii>^ •••••,•••.,'•.•;;.;•;> solve the problems arising from high he he of mm Dear Sir: /•::'•.'.•••'/'•••;':• ;•-• Yes, science will ultimately athletic field this trust in one's he does not place as Mrs. Frederick P. B. Thornton Since Homecoming is The Pie Shoppe is actually the population explosion, hut meanwhile America's colleges abilities is necessary to insure is capable. These two examples — Weekend the ,. the Pia- Editor-in-Chief Edword C. Forr«ll doors to the day-hop cafe- Villanova, Pa. Mr. Frank N. Managing Editor fused so closely with the spirit oniy student retreat of any con- dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachers the best results possible. Where are relived every day and they Arthur A. Molitierno teria were opened at 10-30 am are in secki received the Mendel Metal Associote Editors all Fronk D. Quottrone and activity of football it seems sequence on the Villanova cam- ^, _,. , for today's gigantic influx of students? would a student or any person could be overcome in cases ^^^^ Thursday. science in 1954 for his pio- Thomas P. Bruderie There are °" Smce this capabilities. in essential that we make an ana- Pus. others, but the Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys- for that matter be without con- by belief in one's Jan M. Dyrofff cafetena is in the helicop- logy with this Pie Shoppe is by far the normally opened at ? the last he neering research News Editor James Brennon popular autumn most tem. This system, already in u.^e at many colleges, eliminates fidence To say wouW Feoture Editor sport to review the events of the popular. 11 :30 a.m. anyway, the one hour be lost. Without possessing even up what I have said ter industry. The Piasecki Foun- , . . John E. Roberts sunmier vacations, has three semesters per annum instead of To sum Sports Editor . Josef>h A. two in in this McCarthy day span. Imagine yourself, difference should not compresses a four-year-course into three years. a small degree of trust one's and what many experts dation has always listed Villa- Art Editor burden two, and . ; . ,,. Marti Podolsky therefore, in the coaches' brief- it is not to endowment a person would not field psychology have said, Now always easy anyone is it good enough? Even under of its Copy Editor ...... ,,....;....,..:,,...; ,^ John A. Mylotte significantly, This is, of course, good, but nova University as one of ing room. Our able to succeed in life much confidence is a very necessary Photo Editor mild-mannered find a place to rest your weary • be ....;. , . . _. . /, Jomes Andre mu * -i- the student has occasional days off. More- facilities the trimester system beneficiaries. Exchange Editor mentor is smiling ® of the day-hop less himself to re- and mental ad- . .. . * Raymond J. Ritter a satisfactory bones, but it still is the students' work up a agent in success over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind Circulation Manoger* . cafeteria this fac- of the com- v»/^>t»''»^-' •*••>•<• • • • • Dennis Molloy grin as he relives the memories only place of retreat from the need not be put into sponsible position in a firm or vancement. If one lacks Other members Cornelius Murphy of all-out attack that is indicated? of the successful weekend on a hardships of an acamedic life. operation until the normal time, business. tor, life will be full of many mittee have taken a similar in- Business Manoger , . , ,;,».>>»•• Feter D. Hering I say no. I .say desperate situations call for desperate reme- game film. Let us now take an example of tough crossroads that will be .,;.•, jhe extra scope of Moderator . space and the terest in enlarging the WvV.i *\. ller. Louis A. Rongione, OSA greater dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. I a student and an athlete who are difficult to overcome. Associate Moderator Eugene J. Ruane In the opening quarter, the There is one time in particular, very number of chairs are the most say we nmst do no less than go to school every single day of Villanova's influence in an effort In addition to the editors listed above, the following ore mcmbera coach points out, Mike Quinn however, when the Pie Shoppe is school 2J^ of the Editorial Board: imoortant items the year. But that is not all. I say we must go to to expand the University's ser- threw a crucial block to "spring" unbearable. This is during the Welter R. Bailey. Jerry J. Cordomonc, J. Kenneth Croney, Fronk J. The Pie Shoppe need hours of every day! vice to both its students and the Sauers. the weekend to its first score. Activities Period at 10:30 a.m. not be a The l)enefits of such a program are, as you can see, obvious. There will be No General Staff Members: Mike as class chairman for the on Thursday. Since no classes luxury lounge but there is no general public. First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear liecause all Roy Boron John Behon, Pat Blake. Jerry Bruderie, Pep Rally and bonfire excelled in are scheduled John Collins, Terence Cooney, as a rule during reason why one can't sit com- The committee, authorized by Tim C vie. Robert Dean Robert Dowlinq. Carol Egon, Robert Elschner, Robert the dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, the Fennel, M.chocI Ferrero, his new position. Later in the this time, all non-residents begin William Fitzmourice, Brion Soran, Thomas Gavin Dennis fortably there VILLANOVAN G-ldco, Lois Grcyson, all night watchmen the Vice-president for Student Spenser Jones, Donald Ko/uzko, Tern Kroise, Stcp<>cn first period, Ed Hallahan, a vet- to congregate within the sacred teacher shortage will disappear because the LoMonno, Rich Lovelle, Peter Levin Mike Mogro, Pete Mongan Betsy Mos- sonlso Since so many students can be put to work teaching solid state physics and Restoration Affairs, the Rev. Joseph Kemme, Williom McCloskey, Judy Miller John Nelson, Rich Pazdon Jim Proud, eran organization man, lead a walls of their retreat. feel Matt Roche, Mike Rosoni, Taro Siegol, Robert Skinner, William Sponfelner, fine defensive drama. And finally, overcrowding will disapj^ear because every- n6xt week OSA, is working together with P'isquale Vossallo, attack to com- The line for food *^^* joining some campus activ- Som Votfo, Leonard Wicczezynski, Thorflos Willson Peter and drink is Co^s'dy, David McGrow. pletely "contain" the body will quit school. dorm dec- longer than the residents cafe- ity is not for them, a fact which the Villanova Student Council, orations. (juestions? iww m«« Hhuinmn The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by undergraduate students teria line, and it is Any further © also im- is deplorable in itself, they thus The next issue will appear and its Cultural Affairs Commit- of Villonovo University. Opinions expressed herein do not necessorily By the second period our of- drinks, food scraps, and cigarette ^4.^ ,„ refloct the views of the University. a^j it^ necessary„«««„„„„, to« congregate«^« in tee, Neil Stoneback, Ed Coffey fensive play really got under- butts lying around, it is Second class postage aWim- f^^ :*Qi6 at Villenove, Pe. ^"® Shoppe. Consequently, it on October 30th and John Hohenadel. The Rev. way as the films clearly indicate, possible to find a seat, much less "® This newspaper is dediceted to one of the finest gentlemen who Yea, one further question: the makers of Marlboro, who With Jerry Campana calling the a table. is hoped that something be George P. Lawless, OSA Assist- over entered Villenova University; scholar, athlete, gentleman: sponsor this column, would like to know whether you have signals from his spot as dance ^^^ to cope with the resultant Is ant Professor of Classics is LEO GOODREAU Now perhaps this situation tried a Marlboro lately. It's the filter cigarette with a man's Deadline October 23rd (Continued on Page 8) could be alleviated somewhat if problem. world of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon Faculty advisor.

4 THE VILLANOVAN • October J 6, I9/S3 October 16, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN Cqwgkf In pQnImg

rTh« Rising Curtain nMI|l|ll!IMI''IH1l|jril|'n|l|i|n'in:|ll«Ml|MniMTI'IIIM!l'n«t|i||l||1!IMM:i'IMIIII'l'IIIIIIHIMII"iM|i|l|ltl||ptl|l|l|MMiri!tl|UMIIII'^ 11 Stan Kenton: Man On The Move Luther" Powerful Production ^___^_ by Jon Dyroff ^^ iiU!ui...i.uxL<4:n.:.iJ>m,iii,Uil;iUrf^i i!.!:t:: Hii;iHniiaii.iJU.i.liM. iiil!iiUiiii.iii:iii.i.i.iiii;iii;jii;i..M;i,iii;i.iit.i;!. .liliili:;.i.ili.:ait.iJi|..,:.' iliitiMil Hitiuu .i.U'.iaa.i.iail.i i.. |>y PquI NortOn"'"''''''''''''''''' A most distinguished and wel- he expressed the regret that it tastes. When asked how he ac- come guest, one Stan Kenton by took up so much time and that counted for the teenagers taste, We at Villanova had an op- tive light. However some who extent that one critic could not name, paid visit a to our campus he couldn't write more than he he said that it was just a stage >rtunity early in this semester might view it on a superficial envision any other person in the recently. at He was here the does. He likes to experiment in maturity and that as they I see a play of more than pass- basis may find a lack of sufficient part. request of his friend E^ddie with time signatures, feeling grow older, the teeners will turn g interest to us as students of motivation in the actions of Fortunately the director has Bride, noted WWVU jazs per- that the average jazz fan can le Augustinians. had the to more serious music—jazz or We Luther and particularly in his assembled a fine cast for the sonality. spot them, maybe not identify the classics. )po,rtunity to see the man who doctrine. all-important supporting roles. them, and enjoy Kenton, if you know not and them. On the college level things )set the Catholic world a few An amusing point arises here Notable among these were Peter wish to, is composer, Colorful mturies a leader, Beat are good. The people Stan's ago and whose power- because many people have won- Bull as the raving indulgence pianist Much of the colorful rhythm and fronting his own seen at his concerts have come il personage is often a grim dered were it not for the rack- peddler, Tetzel, and Frank Shel- highly he uses in his recording dates successful band, which to listen and know what's going iminder of the very human ing pain of Luther's constipa- ley as Staupitz, Luther's Vicar- in comes from an Afro-Cuban in- itself is a tribute to hhn. on. They're good audiences. iling of those who are respon- tion his whole doctrine might General and friend. fluence A complete biography would and from ideas picked Recent interest in jazz has ble for the administration of not have been loosed. This is while in This latter role is a key to take up one whole column, a South America a few been evidenced by collegiate e Catholic Church. not a facetious statement as it years ago. the truth of the charges and project for the future perhaps. festivals across the nation. Ken- John Osborne's Luther opened 'S the analogy Osborne himself countercharges of the Church. Present Plans What about the bossa nova, ton maintains that Villanova's Philadelphia a few weeks ago uses to proclaim Luther's doc- we asked, that Production When Stan settled down in now it's been IJF is the finest to be found ter a successful run in London trine. ,.l-. around a year or so ? overall production was in his chair in the WWVU studio, The answer anywhere in the country (a d is now in New York reveling The structure of the play as The was that Stan simple setting of formal struc- the conversation first turned to thought it to be point he made with another an- the praise of even the more a theatrical work is weighted a to the what he was doing. At present a charming addition to his book, nouncer on another station served of critics. with tricks for dramatic effect. ture. This lent emphasis one of lasting significance that characterizations and did not he is on tour—a little on the earlier in the evening). This is a play of such mixed This is not to say, however, that would rank with the movement east coast, a little on the west, the other, more The colleges not only appre- notional conflict that although these are not carried off well take away from established Latin the plot. and 'round and 'round in the beats. It's ciate jazz but also produce it, jntroversy would seem almost and lend excitement to the of something very easy midwest to work with a number of jazz labs levitable, the audience and movement of the play. The lighting by Jocelyn Her- with. being in operation. ritical reactions been in tension of watch- From the plains states he have In fact, the bert served only to heighten the Time Lapse Broad ivorable accord. writhing in agony of goes to England for a series of Views ing Luther more dramatic moments and While on the subject of re- Speaking of himself little, Luther's Role soul under a large concerts. He was there last in a body and of lead the audience's interest to cordings, Stan noted that it was Stan said that his As written the original crucifix is overwhelming. 1956. Although he is well re-, tastes in by the prominent action. a shame that so much time angry title ceived in the misty music are pretty broad. The young man" (a Albert Finney isles, he Since the play is already on elapses between cutting a rec- classics and jazz are rhich Osborne firmly rejects), role of doesn't particularly like about equal Needless to say, a them Broadway it is unnecessary to (Photo ord and its release. When one spacewise in his album library. he play attempts to portray a such constant emotion and in- • by John Murray) • ^ . , because the band r^jj' Tj -J . . , has to work predict its success. The critics Eddie Bride interviews band leader Stan is doing something like a show Not everything in lan in his most tormented tensity actor of Kenton on the twice as hard there as here for jazz he likes mo- requires an have assured it of a long run. air at Villanova radio station office. album it gets too dated. plays. lents of doubt and confusion. physical WWVU equivalent amounts of money. he An example is Dixie- tremendous stamina, Recordings mean record re- land, he likes it, but lUther is throughout a man all the discipline and force This reviewer does not feel, •>»llllllll*IIIIIMII doesn't with lllllimilllllllllllllllHMIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIirillllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII Englbh Tour I' ^ views. Too many times, he play it ormented by his own person- that such a demanding part re- however, that this play is a Jazz in England is a funny noted, reviewers don't under- Stan Is always willing to try lity, dogmatically vocal in his quires. great religious drama of the thing, he pointed out. American stand what's going on. More- a new inspiration, some of pinions, and, then again, never He is not a raging fanatic nor caliber of Robert Bolt's Man for artists are the big thing there over, they don't realize that it's which comes from his listening. uite sure of his final position. is he a reactionary moved by All Seasons. It lacks the humor Y'lewFromA Dirty Window\ and the Britons often overlook a two-way street and that the "Song writing is a gift," he From a religious standpoint, wronged motives. Throughout, and the depth of the latter's much excellent homegrown ta- Silvered Words artists review them. said, "it's not something you he play seems quite inoffcn- he plays the young priest and script but it does compensate lent. IJlilli;il!lllllllllllll!l«lliliiilli;i[|lWii;niiiiiJiiiiiiiii;i«Hiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii^ by Joe Morrison Pop Tastes learn, it's got to be with you." ive to any group who might the middle aged man with equal for this liability by Finney's While Stan likes to be on tour, But popular tastes Dollars are popular Whatever it is, Mr. Kenton has it. ake umbrage were the produc- conviction. powerful performance and by by Art Molitierno- to Doughnuts: The next Warren Spahn, Bill White, Hank ion presented in a more subjec- He is Luther as a man to the ' Osborne's dynamic dialogue. guy you see wearing a paialey Aaron, and Jose Frederico (who's tie won't have a Windsor knot he) in the draft and go on to in it win the pennant next season. Despite the fact: tlist Whltey Surprised to See: the U.S. plan- Ford lost two games in the ning to send wheat to U.S.S.R. World Series he's still the best Let them go without their \ money pitcher in baseball. Wheaties for awhile. ' Literary Scene: this colunm is Notice: how gas prices have V still awaiting a maritable ar- gone up in South Vietnam.

; rival from Philip Roth. Letting That's due to increased Buddhist Go fell far short of expecta- consumption. tions, in fact it was over six I wish: Mme Nhu would Diem hundred pages of drudgery. bark. Too Bad: I don't Who said: "Speak not to me own stock in Kelley's. of blasphemy man, I'd strike the Out of Place: kicking on fourth ; sun if it insulted me." V down with thirty four seconds '.' • I wonder if the up-coming ... r to go. literary symposium, scheduled Interesting Note: since Cosa to discuss William Golding's Nostra is sub-divided into fami- Lord of the Files, will examine lies it must be conceded that Joe it in the light of his other popu- Valachi is one of the biggest lar works, Pincher Martein, The home breakers of all time. Inheritors, and Free Fall, or Point to Ponder: are the pie will take the easy way out and :' shoppe commandos on the? I Girard's Villanova Office. Lancaster Pike, just west of Spring Mill Road. compare him to 'old J. D.'. I think so. One of these days T'm hope the symposium will take afraid the commandos will bar the former course for by tak- all male non-members from ing that way a greater insight Dougherty Hall. Then they will can be made into the works Open your Checking Account conscript all females on campus. of Golding. My comments on his Watch it nurses or you may be book: Lord of the Files—great a pie shoppe secretary. not pessimistic as is often said; Doubtful: in my college days with GIRARD—ridit here in Pincher Martin—a fiasco, Chris- someone will ask me what've I topher should have died even a learned instead of what mark I third death; The Inheritors — got. perhaps even surpasses the As I See IT: that's about all Lord; Free Fall: I didn't read from this dirty window. VILLANOVA it yet. Good Thing: a new backboard and basket for wastepaper baskets is now on the open HOURS: market. This ought to start new

THE VILLANOVAN • October 16, 1963 ! ! !

-^xr^f^'wii^

Law Forum (Continued from Pa^re S) 'Spooky Spettatle 'Sets JC^/t^^stronomy Faculty net position, Secretary of Urban Affairs. ians First Fall Sliow Social Scholar For Student Council Dunce Administrator Weaver, holder triglitest Star In Sky of a Ph.D. from Harvard, has The theme of "Spooky Spec- dents who wish to help with an| The Astronomy Department under his supervision expanded tacle" has been selected for the phase of the dance to contact tl n\\ present its first Planetarium Concept, the student magazine have failed to avail themselves Tickets—Bob GoU of the fall series on Fri- enables programs in such fields as Fed- annual Student council dance followiner: Oiow of fact and opinion is now ac- of this free senice which George Valvl and 9 p.m., eral Housing Authority, mort- which will be held this year on berp:. Publicity— [iay, October 18, at 8 cepting material for the forth- them to be interviewed by pros- CJraziano. Deooratioi October 19, at gage insurance, urban renewal Nov. 1 from 9 'til 1 at the Field and John I IK I on Saturday, coming publication, the date of pective employers from the - Egai and planning, public housing, House. Betty Kelly and Carol p ni. which has not yet been an- nation's leading companies and and community facilities. John Roberts, chairman of the Technicalili'^a- Lois Grcyson. agencies. The title of the show is "The nounced. He has been active in the edu- event, announced that in trying Thp Student Council Dane -k ir ir -k Jhghtest Star in the Sky." The magazine, which is non- the largest dan( cation field and has contributed something unique, all of the en- traditionally only exposi- Dr. Joseph George, Post Grad- Reservations for this show literary, will accept much time and effort to pro- tortainment will of local of the year, falls on All Saint has an- be a fiction, short uate Study Advisor lay be made by calling LA 5- tory prose. Nq grama of various national organ- flavor. Day and will be the kickoff nounced that Harvey A. Juris, between the hours of 9 stories, or poems will be ac- izations in housing, civic, and The music will be provided by the Holy Cross weekend. 1600, Associate Dean of the University .m, and 4 p.m., Monday through cepted. public service spheres. the new Villanovans concert of Chicago, will be at Villanova Thursday, or by stopping by the Under the new moderator, the Mr. Weaver is also the author band, contracted after being University on November 20. kjiirononiy Department in 456 Rev. George Lawless, OSA, Con- of two books and numeix>us arti- auditioned at one of their re- Dedication The purpose of his visit is to C&F admission for plans this year to include cles minority an- Vlendel Hall. The cept seniors interested in at- on problems, hous- David Rabe discusse.s the script of the Grad Theatre hearsals. It has also been (Continued from Page 1) talk to lh» show is 25 cents. articles on art and pictorials on ing, and urban affairs. play *The Gay and Burning Bridge' with Carol Schmenkel and nounced that appearing as added tending the Graduate School of the state of Pennsylvania. creative photography. Faculty and students are in- Richard Harsh berger. / > (Photo by Rich Dunne) features for the first time in the There will be two more pre- Business. According to Dr. On Sundays, Father would o^ having vited to attend the Forum. excel- this semester. On Anyone interested in engineering and arts and area this year will be two fer at small waterfroi sentations in George, Mass a published should con- lent vocal groups, the "Spires" November 22 at 8 p.m. and 9 their work science students as well as those Letter To The Editor chapel in Port Richmond, Ne^ Norton, the November 23 at 3 tact editor-in-chief Paul in business see Mr. Juris. of Villanova University and York, where his parishionei .m. and on may Stokowskl Concert (Continued from Page 4) Dick Siracusa. "The 5 Delurey Hall. should "T-Tones" of Rosemont College. were stevedores dock-worl lo.ni., the presentation of Any senior interested (Continued from Page and 1) CJeneral Chairman, the "stand- sub-chairman for the I'ourth Dimension" will be held. • • • • register with Dr. George in 208 Entering the final phase of the The era. films, Pastorial ing room only" : and Exuberaaice. audience received dance were selected at a recent Prospective June 1964, gradu- Tolentine Hall. game the coach needed someone This dedication honors thi "The Star of Bethlehem" will He is also the author of the book a fine display of dance handling. meeting of the Social Affairs ates are advised to register now • • • • to ice the victory. He counted on man as a priest, an administi jbe shown in the Planetarium on Music for All of Us. His re- The coach pointed out that a Committee of the Student Coun- with John A. Moritz, Director of the versatile veteran from Mal- tor, a finance authority, and December 20 at 8 and 9 p.m. and into great deal of pressure is The news department of radio search recording techniques was taken cil and Roberts urges any stu- the Placement Office, which vern, pioneer. < Joe McGill to do the job. , , |on December 21 at 3 p.m. will hold a and radio transmission has been off the signal caller by the men located in the basement of station WWVU, Naturally he did just that. Lead- Pictured above is the Spitz projector, the heart of the tomorrow applied directly to his conduct- on the line, at decoration posi- Weather permitting, the obser- Sheehan Hall. meeting ot its staff ing a well trained Homecoming Villanova Planetarium, which provides the basis for the popu- 10:30 a.m. Any :'->'.'\ tion , open following the in the studio at . ing. was Bob a r d o n e Pat Ivatory will be C 1 1 1 past many stadents Concert unit, Joe proceeded to ! (Photo by Jim Andre) In the The American Symphony Or- Blake, Marti Podalsky and Phil JAZZ JAZZ I evening performances. lar stellar shows^ students interested in joining "call" a beautiful concert game. chestra premiered on October 15, Boshe; making a fine start as are asked to attend. Aiding him in the back field read about VILLANOVA'S fourth annual 1962, at Carnegie Hall under the ticket chairman was Big Don • • • were Rich Monks, Tom Stanley, TELEPHONE COMPANIES direction of its founder. Over Nicholaus and at publicity was INTERCOLLEGIATE JAZZ FESTIVAL THE BELL Bob Modilin, and Bob Strong, The Geographical Society will one-third of the membership of Jun 0'Ck)nnor; Sue McDonald Rich Kennedy was shigled out meet tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the orchestra is composed of handled the favor-program chore in the NovomlMr 7 issuo of PAUL FORGIE Barry.A film will be for his fine work in the floor- SALUTE: 211, John talented musicians from 18 to and John Sperger started at en- patem department, and Barry DOWN BEAT MAGAZINE shown and a discussion on the 25 years of age. The 05 mem- tertainment slot Forgie On later assignments, Paul developed an engineering Thornton for his "program- Since joining New Jersey Bell in 1960. Paul Peace Corps will be held. bers were selected from over 400 The entire halftime entertain- on sale Oct. 24 ming". (B.S.M.E,. 196()l has handled four important research quality rating system, analyzed his company's ready access • • • applicants. ment in conjunction with the JAZZ!! studies to improve engineering techniques. cable facilities, and conducted a cost study on conduit. Tickets are now on sale for University band was handled by Jim Murphy !!! JAZZ!! Dr. S. A. D'Angelo of Jefferson Paul's analytical approach to tough problems has the Saturday night concert at the competent and conscientious President, Class of *64 The first was a feasibility study to test the company's Medical College will speak at a opened up a bright future for him at New Jersey Bell. $2.50, balcony; and $3.00, system of outside plant cable records. Paul investigated Biology Department Seminar at orchestra. Seating is on a first- a new system of record-keeping that could greatly reduce Paul Forgie, like many young engineers, is impatient to 4:30 p.m. in 117, Mendel. • • • come, first-serve basis. Now five kinds of Clievrolets for all kinds of engineering and drafting time required by current prac- make things happen for his company and himself. There are people tices. Paul was invited to present his findings to the com- few places where such restlessness is more welcomed or Pi Theta Chi Sorority will hold f v rewarded than in the fast-growing telepfhone business. Buckley Lecture pany's District Kngineers. ; a mixer, "Halloween," in the Cafeteria on Thursday . /. (Continued from Page 1) C&F dance Buckley Buds night, October 31. This BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES is open to all Villanova students. It is Mr. Buckley who provides • • • the burgeoning conserva- tive movement on many college All those students who wish campuses with an intellectual to work on the fourth annual and philosophical platform from Intercollegiate Jazz Festival are which to launch their political asked to sign the list in the Stu- tirades on the New Frontier. dent Council office, or leave their address, and phone num- His views on the college stu- name, ber in 30 Sheehan, 131 Sullivan, dent's disenchantment with lib- or 132 Sullivan. erals are expressed by these

words:.'-.,,.;. . The Classics Society an- "The student looks the at nounced its first lecture for the world and sees apocalypse on J,^-r fall term. Dr. William C. Mc- one side, and more appeasement, Dermott, professor of classics on "Cicero more federal aid programs on at Penn will speak and Ideal History" at 8 p.m., the other. He comes to realize October 24. in the West Lounge that there are no new ideas left of Dougherty Hall. in liberalism." As editor of the National Re- Pre-Law view, Mr. Buckley has led a team (Continued from Page 2) of the greatest conservative graduate in comparison with graduates of many of the larger, writers in America, including the more established law schools. late Whittaker Chambers, John The Dean said that today any Passos, Dos and L. Brent Bozell. student graduating in the top In eight years of existence, the quarter of his class from the

magazine has outstripped its Villanova Law School could name left-wing counterpart. The New his job with one of the so-called "Blue Ribbon" law firms in Republic, in circulation. Philadelphia. A well-known and challenging He also added tliat in speaker and debater who has past years the number of traveled widely throughout the students passing the bar exam been more than favorable, United States, Mr. Buckley has JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury- 6-cylinder engines. Chevy IPs six models in two series has loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all act like they're bigger, more expensive cars! this being in competition with appeared at many campuses in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, CORVAIR— For fun-loving people. More fun than the nation's best schools. He every state of the Union; manual or Powerglide* transmissions. such ever from Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair stated that everyone graduating NEW CHEVELLE-For pacesetting people. A totally handling as, Yale, Harvard, S t a nf o r and riding ease in 9 models— including the d , from the Villanova Law School new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! Norte Dame, and Penn. could be assured of being placed Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series CORVETTE — For sports-minded people. Corvette now and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans- rides in a reasonably good position. Mr. Buckley will speak at 8 softer, smoother— but loses none of its gusto because mission teams! its big V8 offers versions from 250 to 375 hp*! Tom Menchin, president of the p.m., Thursday, in the Field CHEVY II— For practical people. Chevy II Want to get together with other car-loving Pre-Law Society, stated that House. with new V8 power* for His topic will be the fun-on-a-shoestring. CHEVROLET people? Go see your Chevrolet dealer ... he Dean Reuschlein was the second Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and likes all kinds! "Aimlessness of American Edu- ^optional at extra cont of a series of twelve notable cation". AH are invited. See five entirely different lines of cars at your Chevrolet Showroom - CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY n, CORVAIR & CORVETTE speakers which the Society plana to hear during the year.

8 THE VILLANOVAN • October 16, 1963 October 16, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN . 1

mimu". ,i m'MUv., m i^< m:mi HiH:i.i:;;i;i!u;i:iiiJ:. i.i,i.i i:i,.:iia.n;iii'i:i:iiiiMi.Ti:,!.,„i .;i...i.. i.,!!'i.i-i:MTn : rirjii 1 m,hxi .r,s„mm iiiiiti:;'i:i;n iiuKi'uiiininiriii.flnr In,,,, ii!Miiiiiiii,i:t:i;r;,i i i,i:i:i:iii:i,i;i,;irriM i:in;R-m!;i:u^TiTiiii I' ; Ployer Of The Week Harriers Defeat Sl Joe's, 18-91; Freshman Gridiron Debut Thwarted CW Coaih Optimistic A Trying ilk Zwolak, Sullivan, Ferko By Late Army Score In 20-17 Loss End W'l:US:[i:i:ri:iMl.uU^^^^^ In i:iip!:i;"i:i.i:ni!i:i;iie Tie ii.in..i'i:i''''J!W'i^ by Tom Willson ^l:li^;lX!.^l..lla;uJl:l!lii^;.',aI:^4;iiu;,W;t;:;l•M.Wi^:lJ^ by Steve Frelnd Despite freshman Jim Case kicked a 10 point conversion. three straight c,etbacks, George Washington A. I would have to say that Jerry Brucfer/e The life of a quarterback is a by then held a lead of coach Jim Camp is yard field goal with just 15 sec- Villanova ,M. Joseph s optimistic about his current edit'on and I have most trouble with my . College. The final tabulation g-ave the meet to Villanova 18-41. ring one. The fate of his team The Villanova freshman foot- onds remaining on the clock. 17-14 until halfback Tom Bender considers the outlook much brighter than in '62 passing. Anyone who saw the ; For the first half of the four when his his per- and one half mile race, the St. Joe's athletes mana-yod Tokmials ueLermineci largely by ball squad last Friday dropped The score gave the Kittens a fumbled on the Villanova 35. stay posted a 3-7 mark. The following is a text of his Buffalo game can attest to that. to within distance ot the fleet Villanova harriers. maiice. remain- But. during the remainder of the race interview with the Villanovan. a close decision to the Army 9-7 halftime edge. With about five minutes the experience and conditioning My running on rollouts has been of 'Cats Vic Zwolak, Tom Sullivan, and Marty Ferko over- A campus demigod one week, 21-17 West Point. Two ing in the game Army capitalized Q. Reportedly, G will field a bigger line Plebes at whelmed their e flforts. All three W this year willi fairly good so far but my Fourth Quarter Villanovansj)osted_ identical times of 28:45, quite can \i\i quicKiy iranstormed quick scores at the end of the on the opportunity and notched a few sophomores beefing up the squad; tnrowing still needs a lot of '^' wouUI you ro-rilc '•' '''^^''" >:}' •^^'•^>''-\ ^^ .0 a campus goat by a stray Kittens turned out to be the win- \ what ^ All- Americans care to comment? work. first half had given the After a scoreless third quart- For Zwolak A. Well, ss or bad call. a lead which they held until a ning tally. and Sullivan, we do have approximately 10 or 11 sophomores Q. After t^o straight losses, er, Army moved the ball effec- the meet was the first in their on the team, but due to injuries, Such is tne life of Dave Con- fumble led to Army's final score, tively through the air in the we are now a much lighter how do you feel about the team's Exceptional Poise formal team. 11, a 6-2, 195-pound sophomore in the final period. OU Brown Magic Returns attempts to retain chances for a winning season? late fourth quarter to garner their their )m Havertown, Pa. A gradu- opening kickoff commen- Both Villanova All American status, at- Q. Has the sophoinore contlgent filled the gaps created A. Well, despite those two The second touchdown. The conver- quarterbacks tained a by graduation? B of Monsignor Bonner High ced an Army drive to the JKitten Bilotti and Kolmer showed ex- year ago in the losses, I still feel that sion was good and Army had r„v: '\i'.;ji|ipiv;i;;M^K';ri;j;kj(w;iiKri^ we have by Roy Boron ll!l'M..|.l.l uv? NCAA Cross Country A. Positively, nool, wnere he directed the goal line that gave the Plebes lead 14-9. ceptional poise as team leaders. Cham- and they played very well in all confer- a good squad. The Buffalo game regained the pionships. With ence lars to a city title, Dave is 7-0 lead. lead held until Last year the situation was bleak. There was one Brown the help of games so far this season. was just a bad break and the a The Goaded by the touchdown, Tallman exhibited good moves Forko and Noel Carroll, Do the rrently the number one signal late in the second quarter. and sure as the too many Browns for the other Browns. Thus, the Browns whose Q. Colonials boast an exceptional soph quarter- loss to B. C. was not as bad as Villanova retaliated immediately hands number oJtcn saw brown. top efforts were held back by back • iler for tne Wildcats. with quarterback Bill Kolmer one end. the score indicated. If we can Pass Connects This coach Jim Tuppeny because of a A. Yes, upon Confined strictly to punting in The surprise the arrival year there is one less Brown and Brown and the Tom Branch's injury, Merv Holland filled roll against George Washington leading the attack. Runs of 45 was other Browns are woak ankle, the prospects of in real well and is first e opener against West Chester, Kittens connected on a of a Villanova kicker, Jim Case, seeing green. in conference passing and second in this week, I think we can still The and 5 yards by Kolmer produced ViiJanova improving total offense. >nnell blossomed forth against ._ To clear up matters a little, the Browns are the Cleveland their second have a good season. 55 yard pass from quarterback the score. Kolmer then hit Tall- who specializes in end zone Browns place finish of lias >ledo as he engineered three of the National Football League. The particular a year ago are il all-confcrcnce back Dick Drumniond performed Q. What do you think the John Bilotti to end John Tallman man in the end zone for a two kickoffs and field goals. Brown is the incomparable now strong. as well this season as he has in tKe cond - half touchdown drives to enter the Main Liners in the Jim Brown, for years the back- past two? strong point of the team is? gi'u'iii'iiininii'iiiiiiiiiM!iiiii;iiiiiiiiiii!i!iii;iii,i:iii:iiiiiiiiiiiNii;iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:tiiniiiiiiia^ bone of tlie at overcame the Rockets' four- Cleveland Browns attack. The expendable Definitely our line. scoring column for the first time. Brown A. Well, not until our game with A. The IS Paul Brown, who was fired The Citadel did hei en point advantage. This per- After the conversion failed, as head coach after last season. regain his old form. linemen are the boys who either v^- The rmance won him the starting change is evident. Instead of having their faces in put a back's name in the sports Army took the kickoff but fum- the brown dirt on many Did d of Coach Bell. bled their own 14 with Villa- Sunday afternoons, the Cleveland Q. Drumniond have a big night against The Citadel? page or the abituary. We have on Letter To The Sports Editor players are looking Q. As a sophomore quarter- I up. What they are seeing is the green some tremendous boys up front, nova recovering the lost ball. ol A. Yes, he played lek, Dave, what do you feel is championship dollars. a great offensive ball game and especially Al Atkinson and After three rushes failed to namedled ^^^was The green conference "Back"Baok of flio Wn^i," ^^.. uf„ :^_„?^ >ur greatest difficulty? 'riilililllllinnillTITHIHTIIIIIIIIIlii:!!!!!!!!!;!!!:!'!!!!!:!!!;!:!!!!!!!:!!! iiiiiiiiiiiiii!yi;iiiiiiiii:iiii|ii^i;rriTiii:i!i!i:iTi;i!r!ii'i'iii;i;i!i:i!iTi'i'iri:ir;':r'.i became much brighter last Sunday as the the Week" for his efforts. Chappy Moore. gain a first down or a score, Browns To the Sports Editor: fielder and was selected for the crushed the Eastern Division's defending champions, the This letter is an answer tc AL All Star team this year. New York Giants, 35-24. This was in Yankee Stadium, just recently Mr. Joe McCarthy's article titled Cubek and Richardson make the the scene of another disaster for sports fans of the giant metropolis "On A Flying Gazelle," which best combination in baseball and — the first two World Series losses to the Dodgers by the Yankees. SPORTS ROUNDUP appeared in the October 2, 196c Boyer has the surest hands The dilference issue of the Villanovan. Mr. Mc- in baseball. Tresh and Lopez between this year and last is obvious. As Jim Brown Carthy is definitely off in his played real fine ball particularly goes, so go the Cleveland Browns. Last year Jim and Coach opinions and estimations of the in the clutch. Mr. McCarthy did Paul were at odds. The results was that Jim had his worst New York Yankees. He gave the not mention any of the above season, and the Browns finished with 7-6-1 The Intramural Department The annual a record Intramural Cross impression that the are recently disclosed Yanks facts and highly valued estima- Browns have a new coach, Blanton Collier, to the Villa/, Country meet will be held rr, Pl\?" J^® Oct- lucky and fortunate when they tions in his article but just ihe lact that Jim is novan that the pleased with the change is evident, as he intramural fields ober 17 at 4:30. Interested har- is off to his and play in that league. He gave a related the facts about the Dod- fastest start ever. The 228 pound courts are for the use of riers must report fullback has to the stadium view, which really picked up nearly 800 Villanova University one-sided gers. I would like to inform Mr. yards in five games. The result is 5-0 students and sign up at meet time. a played up the Dodgers and be- McCarthy that these Yanks of record to date. only. No outsider is permitted W.; Against to use these rated the Yankees. Mr. McCar- the nineteen sixties comprise his old nemesis, the Giants, Brown be^ards for a touchdown in BUY IT AT THE the third period. further comment. shift alignment of battle-scarred time (an opinion held by many Later he twisted and fought his way for •32 yards through The and carefully iced rookies." 1 baseball experts) and that this tiie entire New York defense for paydirt results of the Intramural BOOKSTORE! lie finished the Swimming would like to inform Mr. Mc- team will win many more pen- afternoon with better than five yards per Meet are as follows: In the Carthy that these Yankees he is nants in future years. The Dod- ^?*;i7 ^" attempts against the famed "Big Four" of 50 yard free style, Joe r? Robu- berating have won the AL pen- victory of the steli. LoVetere, Modzelewski, Parell in :25.0: in ger in four games and Katcavage, and ^h- line- the 50 yard backer who nant the last four years in a row series cannot be explained by for many years has earned liis bread by stopping backstroke, Tom Crossin in and two world championships. but the loss shouldn't take Brown, Sam Huff. ^ :34.4; in the 50 yard butterfly, me One Mike This year this team had the away anything from the great cannot help but wonder what might have happened Keilar in :27.9; and in the best catcher in baseball, Elston Yankees. Next time get a more to the Giant defense if Brown had 50 yard breaststroke, Tim Tur- as his running mate Major another great vey in :31.6. Howard, who was the informed and unbiased individual Syracuse Ail-American, the late Ernie Davis. League All-Star catcher, and write world series predictions Cleveland fans almost saw this team pair Also finishing first in their to tog-ether, but leu- baseman, Bobby kemia took Davis before events were Greg Doyle the best second and evaluations and run down he ever had a chance to put on a (:56.3) .'^':^:---^<^'-:'-:y^^- in Richardson, who was the Major of teams. . .:. Brown uniform. i : ^"-v'" the 100 yard freestyle. Pete League All Star second baseman. Ancora (1:07.5) in the 100 yard Essa Abed, '67 acclaimed by Individual Medley, Tom Crosson Joe Pepitone was players, and man- Reply: Who won? (37.8 pts.) in Diving. The 200 rival coaches, real good hitter and Harvard Ifugfcrs Top Cats; yard Medley Relay was taken by agers as a JAM Doyle, Turvey, Keilar, and Des- Hurley jardins in 2:02.1. Teaming up POPULAR Scores tone Vll Tally for victory in the 200 yard free LIBRARY'S style were Ancora, Musica, by Joe Vie Zwolak ^ "Desk-Top" - McCorthy When the tables reversed Parell, and Conlin in 1:49.9. Carroll did not participate on The Villanova Rugby squad themselves during The oflice also pointed out the Becond the varsity Cross met about the fate Country team Reference Library same as their half, Harvard took advantage of that one of the touch football last fall, but he did show great American counterparts did at the wind and pulled away with rules has undergone revision. potential during the The six Boston College, last Track and most important Saturday, an 11 point outburst to ice the Penalties that normally call far Field season by fiuishiiig atroajly by succumbing to a second half game. 15 yards have been reduced basic reference books! in the to surge of 880 and other events. Harvard College in The 5-3 halftime score saw the 10 yards, due to the length of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Frosh Romp Webster's New World The Wildcats still in a position to the field. There are only two ex- Dictionary In the freshman if I if the final score 16-3 meet between Pardon me sound as was in favor of claim victory. But, the superior ceptions to this new ruling. Per- A Dictionary St. Joe's and Villanova. of Synonyms the Crimson. forward Steve sonal fouls and I've play of the Crimson unsportsman-Hke & Antonyms executive position landed Captain Ball showed promise for the Ed Wilkinson, a sen- prevented any further scoring conduct remain at 15 yards. future by leading his team to a How deals with the whole future of ior English major, attributed the and effectively to Build A Better Vocabulary contained the ex- 15-48 triumph. It does. loss to two major factors. First, plosive Villanova backfiold. A New Guide To Better Writing the world. he noted that the observation The upcoming meets for the of Hurley Tallies Anthony Wayne Certainly, there's no organization today conduct- [Wildcat harriers are: Faster Reading Made Easy Paint the town red, blue, or purple. Take In the theatre, the the Harvard undergraduate ing more vital business than the business of the downtown, mid- O-^*- '9- night spots, the art shows. Visit Chinatown, newspaper that Villanova Quan.ieo "(Cobbs) Better English Made States Air Force. very few organiza- exciting pos- to ""Rm'Bill Hurley,Hn.,'i"' arZ-^'y^^'Jjunior Com Easy United And town, or uptown. Bring your own friends or meet new 11:00 enjoy It more, with The sesses good hustle and good abil- merce and Finance major. Hur- Tavern tions that give a college graduate greater oppor- ones here. But whatever you do, you'll Oct. 26 .St. John's (Cobbs) Original Waldorf-Astoria as your Park Avenue campus. Dancing in the ity but lack the finer points of ley plays on the Hardcover value $26.30 tunities for responsibility and growth. forward wall 120 West Lancaster Avenue New Peacock Alley and Restaurant on FrI. and Sat. evenings the game, proved true 1:00 to fact. for the Main Line fifteen. Now in paperback for only Meyer Davis Trio. Min. $3.00 per person. Nov. 2.. American Wayne, Pa. $3.70 As an Air Force officer, you'll be a leader on the from 9 RM. to the To Villanova went at least an Bert ITniversity Lombino sustained the Aerospace Team—with good pay, a 30day paid SPECIAL STUDENT RATES equal or better edpe in weight only (Washington) 11:00 serious Villanova injury Lunch - 1 1 :30-2:30 vacation each year, educational opportunities. Person, 1 In a Room Nov. 6. .LaSalle (Cobbs) 3:30 VVIBSIIK S S8.00 Per and speed, but the Harvard team and will be America's 2 In a Room out of action for at Nov. S6.50 Per Person, 18. .ir4A Championship - MWUOKli) How can you get started? For many, the best way In' a Room hnd the overall advantage of lca.st a week. Among the minor Dinner 4:30-8:00 $5.50 Per Person, 3 (New York) I)l( is Air Force if out brtlor experience and better injuries 1:30 IIONAK^ through ROTO. But you missed was one to back Bob Spaghetti nights Tues., fastest- The Waldorf-Astoria also has elegant private rooms for your or if there's unit on your teamwork. Second the gamr was .Shaycr on AFROTC, no campus, Christmas, or New Year's party. They're always who incurred an ankle Qr\d Thurs. $1.25 Spaghetti Thanksgiving, to you can still apply for Air Force Officer Training more fun at the Waldorf. played in a stiff 30 40 miln an injury that hindered his second Preview and meatballs, tossed salad, Selling School. This three-month leads a com- rising course to hour wind off the Charles h.ilf efforts. (Continued from Page 12) bread and butter. (Ask for mission as a second lieutenant in the United River. The team will give an inb-r- linemen this season. Neverthe- seconds.) States Air Force. During the first half the wind s'juad Dictionaiy exhibition for the parents less, the Cats could emerge vic- Spaghetti to go $1 25, Villanova. Harvard, next For more information Air Force OTS, see Park Avanua bttween 49th & 50th Straatt favored .Saturday (Parents' Week- torious in another defensive tossed salad, bread about and Naw York 22. N.Y. • Eldorado 5-3000 h'^me-t lie-less, was «hlr to con- end) at 11:00 on Popular your local Air Force representative. the Villanova thriller to take a 5-1 lead in the butter. % Library Inc. Conrad N. Hilton, Prasldant offen.se. tain the Wildcat IHughy Field. , Villanova-Xavier series. Coll MU 8-9953 355 Lexington Ave., New York 17 U. S. Air Force THE VILLANOVAN • 70 October 16, 1963 October 16, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN ]] . .

frevfew: George WatMugton and Xovier Hardhitting Coioniais To Test Wildcats

'Rugged Raging Rival' GontainsNewRecruits To Bolster GW Squad by Tom Witlton Riding into Villanova Stadium this weekend will be the hard- hitting Colonials from Washing- ton, D.C. GW is considered a high-spirited and hard-playing club whose warrlers refuse to mm call it quits until the final gun. Vol. 39—No. 5 VILLANOVA UNI .LANOVA, PA. October 30, 1963 The spirit of '76 runs rampant in all their conference contests and all opponents view GW as the rugged and raging rival Second Villanova Forum To Feature from the nation's capital. New recruits swell the ranks of the army from George Wash- Writer, Editor, Publisher ington and the Colonials hope Golden to inflict damage on the opposi- by Tom Krause tion with this fine crop of young Harry Golden, famous writer, editor and publisher, will be the second speaker in the talent; for the Colonials will rely Student Council Lecture Series. He will appear here on Monday, November 4 at 8:00 p.m. almost exclusively on sopho- in the University P'ield House. mores in this campaign. l\lr. Golden, whose homespun philosophy has attracted a circulation of 50,000 for his Most impressive among the paper, The Carolina Israelite, has been an institution in Charlotte, North Carolina, ever since promising soph prospects are his arrival in 1941. - Merv Holland, a superb quarter- Born in New York on May 6, 1903, Go Iden was an avid reader and youthful enthus- back, and the popular "Zier Wildcat star tackle Al Atkinson (6-1, 225) places his iast in the Henry George Twins" who carry impressive talents on the line against upcoming George Washington and movement for agrarian reform credentials at their tackle posi- Xavier in his bid to garner position on Ail East squad. and attended the City College tions in any GW football game. of New York. A social histor- Experienced Backs ian by interest and training, Witeherafts] GW boasts of fast, experienced he felt the impact of the inte- backs. First and foremost on Villanova Fights Valiantly gration problem in the South. this list is Dick Drummond who Two of Golden's books, Only has won all-conference rating Sad Saturdays in America and For 2c Plain, for two successive seasons. Other Su€€unibs To Boston 34-0 accomplished what few non-fic- h backfield bulldozers are Fred by Jim Proud by Joe McCarthy nova was again stopped when tion books do; they became suc- D'Orazio and Jim Johnson. GW ond Jerry Bruderle Connell's pass was picked off by cessive number one best sellers has paid a heavy toll for rugged Villanova fought valiantly in ; were rather stunned Budzinsky at the two yard line. : Quite a few friends of Villanova and both remained on the list at line play as two of their top the first half before succumbing last Saturday. Their gridiron heroes had lost two games in At the start of the third period the same time. linemen, Gordon Bennett and to a powerful Boston College a row. This had not occurred since the disastrous campaign Concannon drove the Eagles to Some of Golden's offbeat pro- Doug McNeill, who tip the scales eleven 34-0 last Saturday in of three years ago. their third score, skirting left posals are his "Golden Vertical each, been sidelined Chestnut Hill, Mass. Kill DiPaolo (left) and Ruddv Clark go over « scene from But Buftalo and Boston College on successive Saturdays at 240 have Three end from the Villanova one. times "The r.ay And Hurninir Bridge." The Graduate Th^eatre play Plan" and his "Borrow A Child with injuries. !; the Cats were stopped in- : all of a sudden made the Villanova football program seem Plan." GW's record is no indication side the B. C. 25 as interceptions Once again Villanova mustered IF currently playinc: at the Playbox. Review appears on page 6. I like mud. First Buffalo spoils a sunny (quite rare for Villa- In the "Golden Vertical Plan" of the fine calibre of football and fumbles again thwarted the a sustained drive to nova) Homecoming weekend as they gladly accepted a 11-7 the B. C. he asserted that problems arise that is characteristic of the Col- Villanova offence. thirteen with junior full-back give-away and a week later fell victim to one of the nation's only when Negroes sit down with onials' club. Holding VMI, de- Villanova took the opening Mike Manger, substituting Fraternities' best unknowns Marshall College. Then, the 'Cats decided for Chastement whites. Therefore the pupils fending conference champs, to a kick-off and drove fifty yards to injured captain Jim to continue their United Fund antics and allow Boston College Thomas, should remain standing at their the Eagle 34-0. slim 7-6 margin, a GW TD pass 25 where instead of a carrying the brunt of the load . to trounce them desks at school. was nullified and VMI scored field goal, a fourth down pass with 3 out of 7 carries Highlights Council Meeting • for 25 ;'i : Oh, it could have been worse, if B. C. tried harder. But The "Borrow A Child" Plan again in the closing minutes to fell short of its mark and gave yards. Another fumble then as a Catholic school, tliey weren't too cruel, unless you term A lengthy meeting of the Student Council, at which all consists of a Negro borrowing a clip the Colonials, 14-6. A con- B. C. the ball on downs. The ended the drive and Villanova's their api^earing at g.ime time "cruel". Then again they might but one motion was passed, was held last Wednesday. white child in order to attend a stant downpour in the GW-Fur- Eagles then marched 75 yards hope for an upset victory. have had the opportunity to score a few more times, if some A motion by Tom Furst dealing with a proix>sed investi- (Continued on Page 8) men clash prevented a sustained to their first score with Concan- of the Villanova squad would have fumbled or placed their gation into the cost of purchasing the sound equipment Colonial drive in another game non passing the final thirty Late in the final period soph passes in more opportune places.... wliich is rented for the Field House concerts was met with that could have spelled victory yards to Cronin for the T.D. quarterback Don Koshlap di- Say, like inside the Villanova twenty yard line instead much debate. Sophomore Retreat for either At the beginning of the rected the to the of waiting until they team as the Colonials second Cats Eagle ten were down inside the Boston College The motion was finally passed when Jim McErlane ex- were edged 22-14. period Concannon again passed where two misfirings foiled any To Be Conducted twenty. But then we thank the gods for Httle things . . . for a touchdown plained to the un-iaformed don't we??? GW suffered its third straight this time to hopes of avoiding a shutout. Harry Golden defeat Tom Budzinsky and the two Ail-American candidate Jack Council Dance Theme members that this motion was By Rev. John Seary Of course we looked at the paper Saturday morning when The Citadel pulled and only for an investigation. out a squeker 27-24. -vT'K point conversion made it 14-0. Concannon ran and passed for Rev. William Hopkins, OSA, read the portent for the weekend. The Freshman football For Friday Evening This time Villanova marched 171 yards, completing 8 of 16 Marty McGuinn, chairman players had just dropped a close one to West Point 20-17. Xavier Encounter University chaplain, has announ- to the Eagle six with a 51 yard passes for 119 yards. Quater- of the Council, withdrew his ced that the Rev. Seary, Opera Star Miss Rise Stevens VVe didn't really think of it then. '-'?:-' ^^-'y: Villanova's Wildcats will tra- Is 'Spooky John much '-i- Spectacle' motion that vel pass to Clifford accounting for back Dave Connell completed 7 any infraction of OSA, past provincial of the Au- But Sunday morning while we're still trying to forget, to Cincinnati, Ohio in their The most of the "Spooky Spectacle" is the fraternity regulations next tilt to tangle yardage. Here quar- of 9 passes for 91 yards with one con- gustinian Province of Our Mo- we remember and wonder why the freshmen can play Army with the theme of this year's Student terback Bill Sherlock fumbled interception. Sherlock, seeing cerning pledging and social WillSingA t Villanova Comert so close Xavier Muskateers. ther of Good Counsel, will con- and come to winning and the varsity is not allowed Council dance which will be held and B. C. recovered to halt an- more action than in the last two functions be dealt with by the to expose themselves to a "prayer-less" After a strong '62 finish, the by MaK Roche school. this Friday, November 1, in the house the new Met Opera other Cat attack. games, completed his only two Student Senate. Rise Stevens, stage, screen, Still the same fellows that play on the freshman squads Muskateers expect to be tough Field House. House. Shortly before the half Villa- [passes for 61 yards. Before doing so McGuinn chas- of todav will hopefully compose the varsity at a later date. again this year. opera, and television star, will John E. Roberts, general chair- tised the fraternities Movies in which she has star- and Inter- be the second guest of the Villa- But if our dear old alma mater runs true to past perform- Eighteen lettermen and a man of the dance has red are: Soldier, announced Fraternity Council for being The Chocolate ances, we'll still lose to Buffalo and Boston College four years nova Musical Concert Sefi€S /)n truckload of sophomore stars that music wlil be provided by "quite lax" with with Nelson Eddy; the Academy their authority. Tuesday, November 12. The con- from now when these frosh are seniors. And the last game point to a winning season. the '*new"Villanovans A while en- McGuinn further struck out Award winner Going My Way, on the schedule will IM's cert will take place in the Villa- of course be that inspiration to all seniors veteran backfield Dozen ^ tertainment during backs this „^ ,^ the breaks against the fraternities saying, with Bing Crosby ; Carnegie Hall, to marry at nova Field House at 8:30 p.m. graduation and avoid service duty, dear old claim as the ridf> 1. George Washington will be provided Muskateers of by two excellent "If the Inter-Fraternity Council with Villanova's last featured Quantico. the trails with head-coach VILLANOVA ;i.V*. U could be touchy. vocal groups, the "Spires" Miss Stevens, bom in New Stokowski. Ed from is to succeed they're going to guest, Leopold

There 2. . must be reasons for these tilings. Maybe the frosh Biles, who turned in a very im- VMI-NAVY . ^ v, Service academies seem headed. Villanova and the "T-Tones" of York City, attended the Juillard frequent guest on television. have to g:et off their tails and A have great coaches and the varsity doesn't hardly plausible. pressive 6-4 slate while making 3. Wake Forest at ARMY for on easy weekend. Rosemont College. School of Music on a scholarship. Miss Stevens has been seen as a move." > ; Maybe tiie frosh while 4. Air Force at they are on the road to becoming var- his collegiate head - coaching MARYLAND . . . Oooops!!! Large Attendance She refused her first Met con- the Sullivan Show, He then asked that all frater- soloist on Ed sity players lose a lot of potential. This sounds better. debut. 5. PITTSBURGH at Everybody knows thot West This Friday tract to gain experience in night dance will nities ratify the Inter-Fraternity the Voice of Firestone, the Bell So why is this latent potential not used to its West Virginia Virginia is a depressed area provide Europe where she debuted in fullest Signal-caller for the Muska- the kick-off for the Holy Constitution by next Monday and Telephone Hour, as well as a adv;mtage? If we knew, we'd be football coaches. 6. MiamKO.) at :; • ; Prague, But since teers will be Walt Bymiarski Cross football weekend and a submit Czechoslovakia. panelist on the Tonight Show. NORTHWESTERN ...... Wildcats a new motion redefining we're not football coaches, those that are must cope with just too big. large who is flanked by fast running attendance is expected their judicial powers, She has appeared with all of The diva holds the distinction of tlie difficulty. with five 7. Kansas at OKLAHOMA Unless K. U. gets o first class line And more games left on the sched- since it is traditionally the larg- the major opera companies of selling 2,500.000 records — the backs in Mike De Fazio, Jim and quarterback A motion by John Mylotte, Joe ule this year, they'll by Saturday. have some thinking to do. Husk, and Roger Thesing. est dance of the academic year. the world including Milan's La highest number in the classical Among 8. PENN STATE at Syracuse . . Don't McCarthy, and John Hagerty Then again, the events of the past touch this one on the pool. two seasons might the sophomore stalwarts will be The theme of "Spooky Spec- Scala, the San Francisco Opera field today. She has been chosen 9. Yale at CORNELL . . . Ell, Eli, that the Student Council affirm have been one of those rare phenomena, .^.v*. bow wow wow. like the 1960 George Wilson, Jr., tacle" is in conjunction with the the Paris Grand as one of the ten best dressed son of the 1 0. Holy Cross at Off year for Crusaders, another on and support the concept of non- Rev. John Seary Company, Fagles or the 1950 Phillies, a winning Philadelphia team. Detroit Lions' coach. DARTMOUTH year for Big Green. celebration of Halloween the pre- compulsory class attendance and Opera, and the Vienna State women and the Charicaturists We hope not! duct the sophomore retreat. 1 1 as Co-captains Ken AKRON at Wooster Who? vious night and the decorations poll of the pro- Opera. Society of America chose her ii * n Lehman and that a be taken Retreat attendance cards are 12. Philadelphia at Chicago will pick up the will be in accordance with this one of the ten most beautiful Joe Mollman are solid, mainstays pieces fessors to determine their opin- to be picked up in the Center Dubbed "first lady of opera All East nnd All American candidate Al Atkinson again CLEVEL^ND ,,.,/, next week. ^ "»* ^^ on the line and are rated with theme. ion met with the greatest dissen- and song" by music critics, she women in the world. sinned in a Lounge o.f Dougherty Hall on losing effoit ... wo look to a solid block of votes Seasons record 16-8 pet. .672 the best of Villanova's opposing D(*cnrution<} tion and debate of the evening. Monday and Tuesday, November was the only prima donna in- Tickets are on sale uow in the to garden him an All East position by the end of this season. (Continued on page 10) for S3, atul S2 -The decorations for the dance Jim McErlane proposed two 4 and 5. The cards will be avail- vited to sing at the ground Pie Shoppe Si. We being handled by Betty amendments to this motion. able 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and breaking ceremony for New for the orchestra, and a special 12 THE VILl^NOVAN • October 16, 1963 Kelly and Carol Egan, and Both of these were passed. One 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily. York's Lincoln Center for the one dollar student price for the (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 8) Performing Arts, which will balcony.

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