Page 16 t THE VILLANOVAN t February 1,1967

^-.ifv. sh Duquesne in Game (Fight) of Week

Trackmen Run and 1 Close But Lose to Yale Varsity Swimmers Come FIGHT KILL FOR COMMUNISM! mm PEACE. Villa nova n Sports News Vol. 42, No. 12 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, FEBRUARY 8, 1967 « a i*' VILLANOVA. PA. f^cGuire Star 2 Mile Relay Wins Crews and By Bob Mclntyre By Bob Mclntyre V.U. Student Discontent Seen Increasing Beware Inquirer Games! The and Mel- Villanova track team i3 starting On Sunday afternoon, before a chipped in with 13. Gillen Open to gather momentum after a fine partisan crowd at the Pittsburgh chionne both played a fine floor by Jim O'Hore game. publicity campaigns and even more showing up at the 78th Annual Civic Arena, the Villanova Wild- are tiiey buUdlng up to ttie point versity Shop refuses to listen to the Duquesne Univ. extreme actions. Boston A. A. Games. cats out-duked Letter of organized protest. well considered and reasonable (76-60), Kraft couldn't explain the super Whether such events will squad University Not In Forefront requests. Students cannot take Led by the fine anchor leg of foul shooting by his team as the actually occur can only be con- Washington, D.C., February 1 — For (xie, tiiere seems to IM a desired courses because of early Dave Patrick and the great im- The game followed the path Coach Cats hit 87% from the Charity Line sidered conjecture but observers Sen. Charles H. Percy (R, 111.) Circulated belief, whettier true or not that closings. The Dean of Women has, provement of Vince Bizzarro, Kraft felt it would take right from on 28-32, His only comment on of the situation all tend to agree will give the annual political lec- the University is behind tbe times, in the eyes of many girls, ignored The cindermen from Villanova won the start. Red Manning's back- this was, "ttiat it was pretty good There Is increasing evidence ttiat the liklihood is stronger now ture, sponsored by the Senior Class slow to reform and afraid of ttie the financial and other problems the two mile relay and the pole alley players came out in a zone shooting," ibat the general feeling of student ttian ever before. of Villanova University, at the idea of change tiiat can be seen caused by the "arbitrary" ruling vault, ....,;„.. ...,;:. ^, ;-:..;;.;, ^ defense and couldn't cope with the discontent at Villanova is rising The riot, traditionally students' Villanova Field House on Tues- I in many Catholic Universities to- concerning housing recently is- Main Liners surging offense. The Red and Blue (even after considerably. most si)ectacular method of ex- day evening, at 8 p.m., February After his best indoor time in the day. Studoits see such dynamic sued. Cries for improvement the fight) from Duquesne stayed The publication ofan Open Letter 14, His subject wlM-xela te to youth mile run (4,03), Patrick helped On offens e the Dukes continually changes in Fordham, Notre Dame, of the Cafeteria were strengthen- BluBw 4^ vnhmwar Uui iiiy nw 'liw ! UJ Ulfl AdiilliilsU-kUtih, plinied on' Berkeley and points between has and the challenges of urban Amer- his three teamsters knock Ford- turned over fiie ball as the Big D Webster College, St. Louis Uni- ed when nunors that the situaticMi half and were only down four, 31- page two represents ttie most always been discouraged at Vil- ica. ham from the unbeaten ranks. from Villanova again played an versity and ottier Catholic in- would be relieved over semester 27, But Villanova's answer to Black significant example to date of ttie lanova, a Catholic University. Stu- There will be an informal news excellent game especially in and stitutions as ttiey, in search for break proved folse. Magic made a couple of changes widespread dissatisfaction with dents here are aware, however that conference at 4:45 p.m. in ttie After O'Leary and Nation held around Jim Mcintosh, Joe Crews academic greatness, have given Several Reasons and the Cats wrapped it up alter administration policies Oat is a year ago at Jesuit-run Boston basement of the Emmanuel Insti- their own, Ian Hamilton took the led the Cats during the first half I positions of authority to qualified There appears to be a number eight minutes in the second half. capturing tlje student body. The College students held a violent tutional Baptist Church, 1722 North baton and kept the lead even with bombing from the comer on slick laymen. Moreover, they see that of reasons for the present unrest letter, an advertisement placed in food protest riot. The riot caused 22nd Street. Brian Hernon of Fordham. Then passes from playmaker Frank Villanova will not be doing so for at Villanova. New trends of think- But with three minutes to go, the VILLANOVAN by the recently considerable damage and the Ad- Patrick took the stick and pro- Gillen, quite a while at least. Many Villa- ing have come into being and are the real fun took place, Duquesne's .-.-^* formed Ad Hoc Committee for minlstratl(»i, amid embarrass- ceeded to run Jack Fath off novans are regretting that their now manifesting themselves. Terry McGuire playing before Larry Abraham and Rich Carlberg Student Good, is primarily a ment of television and press the boards with a brilliant 1:49 alma mater is nowhere to be seen Unquestionably, great resttess- his parents hit the nets, 6 or 7 grabbed Johnny Jones under the criticism of the Resident Cafeteria coverage was forced to improve split for this early in the season in the movement to bring ttie ness is present in the student times, with his low arching jump- basket for the last time, Jones situation. When passed around it the situation. and the Villanovans won in the time One question that only remains Catholic University to true great- body. To many, Villanova appears er in the second half to seal tiie tried to shake loose and finally was accepted with tremendous en- More Than Cafeteria partially answered is why tensions ness. to be at some crisis or turning game for the Cats, had to resort to some basic self- tiiusiasm by hundreds of students. It appears that discontent Is far m are rising so strongly now. Most More student ire has been caused point. The Administration is aware defense. This gave Duquesne»s Thinking Beyond Letter more widespread than just ttiat Vince Bizzarro went over the bar Crews ended with a total of 19 of the complaints voiced by the lately when students have seen of and alarmed by the problem. thirsty bench all the pro- It £4;>pears however, blood that students concerning the cafeteria, and this students in the pole vault with a leap of to match his year high against are not new, tiiey have what they felt to be just pleas What, if anything will result, may vocation they needed. Both benches are thinking beyond simply depend- makes the problem more serious. 16»l/4 beating a boy from Mary- Jim Mcintosh, not Jim Washington, goes up into the atmosphere Penn last week, while McGuire existed in (be past, but only now completely disregarded. The Uni- be seen in the near future. Nevins | cleared and it took Jake ing on the letter for results. Stu- There has been widespread critic- fouled the whole land and showing great promise. against Xavler and lays in another bucket, Mac, over the last who wasn't game, as it to break 14 up. The Cats, dent feeling is running high enough ism of the uncompromising at- really sank 18 points on 9 field goals. unscratched couple of games has shot well for the amount taken but turned out came out to alarm the Ad Hoc Committee titude taken by the University Shop led by Bill The mile relay team can't be said his glory has been as a member of Jack Kraft's zone defense. Backing these two up were Johnny and won by 16, which into stating "we are publishing (Students are calling it the "Tie Heidelberger won for the first Countless times he has been the cause for the opposition turn- Jones and Jim Mcintosh who both for the Dukes. this letter to temporarily forestall Shop") in refusing to sell any Senior Week Opens Tuesday time this season. They won in any rash actions by justifiably im- non-required books except ttie 3:21,9 which was their fastest ing over the ball. patient students." Image Series. Limited course time thus far, Hal Nichter, Bill As the letter also indicates, for offerings is a common complaint; Grant and Ken Prince gave Hei- receiving the most. various reasons, whether justified Arts and Science students often delberger a fine yard lead West Chester; Splash or not many students have been Some of the individuals to Mermen indicate they receive poor at- and he increased it to 20 before With Address by Sen. Percy watch, are Erv Hall (50 yd, hur- thinking along the lines of boy- tention from the office of their he finished off the competition. cotts, rallies, letter writing and female students accuse dles) Derek McMleane and Dean. Many By Bill Tovani winning Andy O'Reilly (880), Borican the Dean of Women's Office ofbeing Jim Donegan, general chairman Soph Erv Hall, after at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $3,50 recently concluded a triumphant too authoritarian and inconsider- preliminary heat, in the 45 yd, (1000)--Dave Patrick, Inquirer for this year's Senior Week pro- the FItz Win Fails to Foil Yale and $3.00. performance at the New York Phil- finished fourth in Mile— Frank Murphy, Robertson Young Republican Club ate. gram, has announced the activities high hurdles, Yale By Tim Turvey These famed exponents of folk- harmonic. They have received and On January 21, the Villanova V.U. swimmers traveled to For some reason more ancj more the finals. 2 mile— Charlie Messenger lined up for the class of 1967 start- rock music have had phenomenal to meet the powerful Eli squad swimmers travel to Rutgers. students are beginning to feel that numerous accolades for their fresh Vault Vince Bizzarro. Along University varsity swimming team Pole ing February 14. The list in- success in little more than a year's defeated the West Chester mer- and lost the meet by the score of Frosh Sharp Hears Goverment Talk the Administration as a matter of and talented style from many na- Now, Coach Elliott, has the job with these stars, watch the re- cludes four days of varied and time. They have three hit i^in^es tional publications, men 66-29. In doing so, the Cats 56-39. All-American Mike Fitz- The Freshman swimmers have policy ignores studentneeds."The most notably, of getting his boys ready for the lays, especially the Frosh Mile interesting affairs. * and the same number of best selling captured first place in nine of 11 maurice won the 200 yd. free- been doing very well this season.' fs'w t^' Administration feels that students TIME Magazine and THE NEW big one in Phila. this week. The Relay, composed of 4 of last sea- "•.",'.;::;:: fastest By Phila. Congressman Senator Percy ':'"';:,:',:r..'' albums to their credit. YORK TIMES. style in 1:44.9 which is the too defeated the West Ches- should pay and not be ' are pretty good that when speedsters Larry events and the 400 yd, freestyle They heard' gripes chances son's top First in the catalogue of events Triumphant This time this year. 61-31 and last Satur* one student. •••\V Dolemic pair, leaders in the out, the relay composed of Paul Campbell, N.C.A.A. ter Frosh ,:..^v'''''"' the awards are given Jones, Hardge Davis, Gene Ritti Councilman Thomas M. Fog- is the appearance of a new but Simon and GarfUnkel have just (Continued on page Joe Parell, Bill McDonough and Jeff Farrell and Paul Campbell day they defeated Malvern Prep.. 8) runners from Villanova will be and Bob Whitehead. lietta will address the Villanova hopeful personality on the political Mike Fitzmaurice set a West Ches- were the only other first place In the West Chester meet high University Young Republican Club Summer Internships scene. Senator Charles Percy, ter pool record with a time of winners in the 200 yd. breast- school All-American Frank Vartye on Thursday, February 9, 1967, at recently elected to that post in Intramural Basketball Opens; 3:22.6. stroke and the 50 yd. freestyle broke Mike Fitzmaurice' s fresh- 7:30 p.m. in 110 Hartley Hall. Illinois, will be on campus Tues- Yale Wins respectively. man 500 yd. mark with a time of For Political Minded The 38 -year-old attorney has day, February 14. The Senator Last Saturday, January 28 the Wednesday, February 1, the 5:08.1. The old record is 5:12. in will deliver an address in the Tournoment t ViNstllng , •. - served in the Philadelphia City Council for 12 years and is the Available From PCEP Field House at 8 p.m. and all ';.;•:";•! '•l':'..:^ •'•'/'vlBy Jack McGorvey: present minority leader of that The Pennsylvania Center for interested students and area resi- the Alumni Gym has been scene favorites. body. Councilman Foglietta, a Education in Politics will again dents who wish to attend are wel- of much activity since the return Wrestling Tournament forward looking Republican lead- sponsor summer internships on come. of all Villanovans to campus two The second annual Intramural er, has been mentioned as the the state and local levels. Immediately following Senator weeks ago. Close to one hundred Wrestling Tournament has been possible Republican candidate for Tom Bruderle, a graduate as- Percy's speech, a reception will teams have been vying for honors held in his this scheduled for the week of March Mayor. Recently, Councilman Fog- sistant to ttie Department of Polit- be honor. At time in the Intramural Basketball 5. Entry blanks and rules may be lletta has expressed his desire to ical Science and PCEP Campus the newly elected lawmaker will League this year. obtained in the Alumni Gym of- be the Republican nominee in this Adviser, said the purpose of the attempt to answer questions direc- fice. All important Mayorality elec- ted to him by political pundits on League games are being played entries must be com- year's program is to put undergraduates pleted and returned by 1, tion. campus. beginning at 3:30 p.m. each day March to work with active politicians All matches will be held in the ouncilman Foglietta has been an Free Smoker and winding up about 8 p.m. Ap- C and political organizations in Field House and the champion- outspoken and active member of Thursday^ February 16, has a proximately twenty teams will be Pennsylvania. ships will be held Thursday night, Philadelphia's City Council and has smoker fn store for this year's entered into the Intramural Bas- The program is open to any 9 at 7:30 to, well involved graduating class. A matrlculati(»i ketball League Playoffs during the March p.m. been exposed as as undergraduate who is either a resi- Individual trophies will be in, the operations of the govern- card identification will permit all last week of competition. A new pre- dent of Pennsylvania or in atten- sented to the of each ment of a big city. His experience seniors and their dates to watch revised schedule will go into ef- winners dance at a college or university weight class. The weight classes in this field insures his qualifica- a full length movie and to indulge fect on February 20 and will be in the State. will be 127, 135, 140, 147, 155, tions to speak on the topic: City In the abundant refreshments posted on the Alumni Gym bulle- •*-% Internships may be arranged for 160, 168, 177, 185, and heavy- Government. any part gratis. This event is scheduled tin board. of the academic year and weight. An NCAA referee will be Councilman Foglietta will be the for any period cf time from four for 7:30 p.m. in the day hop cafe- Fraternity Basketball on hand to ref the final cham- Young Republicans' second speak- weeks to a year. teria in Dougherty Hall. The fraternity football schedule pionships. er of the semester. 6a January Last summer and fall, the PCEP Concert The next attraction could well was so successfully played on Sun- This year's championship 30, 1967, Prof. John G. Stephen- succeeded in placing 20 students be the entertainment highlight of days that the practice has been promises to be even more suc- son of Villanova Law School ad- in political internships worth the The highly extended hito the basketball sea- cessful than last year's when close dressed ttie club. All club mem- Since year. acclaimed Joe Poreli (co-coptoin of Villonovo) dives into action as a member of the 400 yard freestyle team nearly $11,000. the pro- to one hundred entries were ac- bers are urged to attend and all singing duo Simon and Garfunkel son. Each fraternity has two en- the 'Cots from the Moin gram's inception 10 years ago, but his effort wos in vain of the Mermen of Yole swom to victory over wiU appear n concert on Friday, tries in the Sunday leagues with cepted and three hundred specta- new members and other students three Villanova students have been Line, However the Viilonovons mode them eorn thoir victory. February 17 in the Field House TKE ai.d DPM the established tors were on hand for the finals. are welcome to the meeting. awarded internships. SENATOR CHARLES PERCY

(il Page 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 8, 1967 Villanova Singers Embark on Fourteenth Concert Season By Barry Lockwood The Villanova Singers enter dedicated administrative direction folk chorus, directed by Jay Dugan, their fourteenth concert season of the club's moderator. Rev. Ed- which lightens every concert with this semester. ward C. Doherty. O.S.A. its popular selections. With a repertoire ranging from Record Size The Villanova Singers, under the "Crucifixus" of Lotti and Presently under the presidency the newly acquired sponsorship of "Glory Road," a classic spiritual, of Jeff Richard, the Singers have the Lehigh Valley Alumni Asso- to modem musicals, the Villa- reached a record size of 98 mem- ciation, will officially begin its nova glee club will represent the bers, 65 of which will form the touring season with a concert at University on concert tours to touring group. Included in this the Immaculata College this Fri- the Mid-West and New England, grroup are the Spries, a versatile day, Feb. 10. an itinerary of over four thou- sand miles. Shubert's "Mass in G," the major combined work of the season, will he sung in joint Dae. concerts at Emmanuel, Radcliffe, Mercyhurst, and Rosary Colleges.

Formed In 1953 The Singers were initially formed in 1953 by Harold Reusch- lein, Dean of Villanova's Law School. In 1957, the present di- rector, Mr. Herbert Fiss, was given leadership of the club. With patience and skill, he guided the Singers toward the high level of excellence they have achieved. Recently, the Villanova Singers have gained national recognition for their superb choral perfor- mances. The far reaching touring schedule, special appearances in New York and Philadelphia, na- tional radio and television broad- Arthur Fiedler conducting the New Orleans Philharmonic in _ casts, as well as their record- Pops Concert last Friday night. Fiedler and Company were called ings attest to their success. Much back for five encores by the Field House audience. of this prominence is due to the 1 .

February Page 4 • THE YILLANOVAN • 8, 1967 February 8, 1978 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 5

\ ^ Trustees Act The RefUctions By two recently made but long overdue decisions, Suppose the Board of Trustees has acted to upgrade the aca- O demic community that is Villanova University. The actions referred to are the substantial increase in the Other Man faculty salary scales announced last week by Father We Flaherty, and the formation ofan Institutional Planning Council to establish immediate as well as long-range plans for the University. Of the Year Assume. •• The new rates of compensation, although still Early last month, before TIME magazine finally lower than the dignity and worth of the teaching LET US ASSUME . . selected those under 25 for Its **man*» of the year, profession, are a sincere attempt to insure for the . . . that you are a Catholic. And that you there was some confusion over whether or not to give honestly student body a competent and devoted faculty. Whether feel that you must make a moral judgment on certain the coveted award Instead to those **over 25." In or not this attempt is successful is contingent, in things, and that you must obey your the hopes that the latter age bracket would be chosen, conscience. large part, of course, on the equity of the dis- Furthermore, let us assume that the question I wrote a prospective free lance cover story for TIME. of war tribution of the raises. and whether you should fight In a particular Needless to say, my story was rejected. In the Interest war its happens to be The new Institutional Planning Council, with of giving '*equal tlme*» one moral Issue which you think has to the loyal opposition, those Man Of The Year three standing committees concerned with academics, to be evaluated; let us throw In over 25 who didn't make the TIME cover team, Pve that you do not. In- Middle-Ager deed cannot, permit finances and facilities, demonstrates an increasing reprinted their story here. the group, the government or concern for the long range future of Villanova. even the nation to make this decision for you. The man of the year ran the You Indeed, if Villanova is to survive and even prosper, mile in 15:51.3, and died of over- and you alone must ultimately de- New York we must never again consider only the next five weight fighting calories in a New cide what you believe to be moral. York restaurant. He is a self- years. If this Council is to be an effective force it On The With Sufficient Reoson made grade school drop-out must have respect from and power to influence the who You are a good Christian, a quit because of tt)e five miles he board. concerned one; when the Church had to walk each day to M 99 get there. has gone to such lengths to define He is responsible for creating Village, o a JUST WAR, you figure that per- No Satisfactshun and distributing most of the 3 haps there is such a thing as an V^hmen's Rights pornographic films and magazines unjust war. The Church, mind you, he sells to his children. He earns does not say that all violence and $45 a month from unemployment The VILLANOVAN was extremely pleased when we all war is immoral; there can be compensation, picks up $75,000 sufficient reason for taking up to the Editor heard that the Committee on Women's Discipline a year writing advertising pop Green arms. On the other hand, the In- finally met last week. The Committee, a product of for Madison Avenue, suffers from dividual Christian must ultimately - : To the Editor: ; perience by completely ignoring ifornia, a state in which tired blood and flat feet. He decide in his own heart whether the vital issues concerning Dr. he is at least a resident. However, the cooperative energies of Miss Boyle, Dean of They sUU throw the drug ad- need for all these people to belong better. Those were the days of Perhaps all the grief and reads TIME, LIFE, and the DAILY qualifications dicts out of Rienzi's at 6 a.m. his actions are moral; and there aggravation that has troubled Kerr's dismissal. Mr. Javers' dis- he does lack certain Women, and the Student (Jovernment Association, met to the Village Society. One must the "good people." Those were NEWS. He campaigned for Lyndcxi possibility taste for Gov. Reagan obvious for candidacy: he didn't run a 'That will never change. Perhaps walk with direction in the is the that a certain this campus concerning the "Book was to discuss general goals and alms. Although the when the days when Gregory Corso met Johnson, Supported Barry Gold- war might not be moral, that to to the point of being ridiculous. segregated restaurant, he didn't there are more spectators now little ten block area. If you look the "gentle" Allen Ginsberg. A Store" --especially problem of the VILLANOVAN admires our female students. It ap- water, and fought for racial segre- run his wife for Governor, he than there used to be. Regard- like you're going somewhere, participate would be a sin, a crime necessary acquisition of a paper- Mr. Javers did not substantiate wanderer could probably find a pears that some of those on this committee are un- gation. He can waltz all night, against one's fellow man and any of his contentions and he con- doesn't ski atSunValley, he doesn't less, the classically passive act you're in, you must live there, play to stay in those days. Of back book collection --has been dislikes rock and roll, and has to pull out of Vietnam, he clear concerning some of the basic operating rules of of being awakened from one's own you must. against God. misdirected. "How about a new sidered an overwhelming victory want course there were phonies and never smoked pot. He is dis-* Absolutely nothing is higher than margin of one million votes as a doesn't live in Biminl and he a committee of this nature. respectfully retch and guided to the sun-touched A closer look at the crowds will hard faces during the fifties just Book Store!" has been the unan- May we enchanted with his wife, and the question, I right or wrcmg (sic) "electoral whimsy." He ad- doesn't condone immorality under sidewalk is still "something" in reveal the onmipresence of the as there are now. Greenwich Vil- "Am imous cry, echoed quite force- tender some suggestions? suspicious of anyone with hair the guise of freedom. He just wants the Village. much-published Teenybc^ — the before God in doing this?" If you fully by the SGA and the mits that Dr. Kerr's budget plan lage will forever attract the pre- It Is of preeminent Importance that Miss Boyle, longer than his own. clearly and conscientiously see was not "feasible in the long run" to do an honest job in alleviat- When this writer first saw the Mod from Mother's arms. There's tenders. Unfortunately the attrac- VILLANOVAN crusades. May we All Withotjt Question the financial choas which your self-appointed moderator of all meetings, does fabled land of the beat, he was but an awful lot of the Mod in the Vil- that what you are doing is wrong, suggest a new rallying cry that but apparently he sees nothing ing tion has increased. —For the man of the year 1966 ^then regardless of what it may cost wrong with putting off the day of exists in the California educational not completely dominate the proceedings. If she Is twelve years old. He met a beard- lage. It is likely that there are Today it is not so vital for one will hit the real crux of is a generation: the man of 25 system. ed bookseller in a cluttered little more Mod things there than Beat you in embarrassment, prison, the problem? "How about a new reckoning. There is, unfortunately, allowed to exercise an executive veto over any de- to know the poetry of Ferlinghetti. and older. What makes the Man loss of job, family disgrace be- not enough room in this letter to As for Kerr, he might have been booksh(^. He wasn't reading Zen. things. Not unexpected. The Vil- It is groovey, however, to know Book Store MANAGER!" cisions, for example, the Committee will do nothing Of The Year unique? He is bored. true a great educator, but he was unable That was Greenwich Village all lage crowd is no longer a group the lyrics fore society, or any other worldly If some improvement is not discuss the issues surround- of some several Fugs' but Institutionalize the status quo, a result so detri- No adventure awaits him. He is good, you are bound before God to ing Dr. Kerr's firing but it cer- to quell the student rebellion. right, but it was not The Village. of non-conformists wearing what songs. "River of *" is perhaps forthcoming very soon, then it the at least man who witnessed do the right as you see it. tainly was not an evil plot by the There was no conspiracy against mental to the welfare of females on this campus as The Village is something else. they please or whatever happened the most popular and the easiest is glaringly evident that some two wars, a depression, and count- radical right to get revenge, as him, Kerr just simply fSiiled to preclude comment. Miss Boyle should represent Today's Village is the land of to be near upon awakening. They to learn. And This War? new blood in the University Shop less revolutions. He has been to his job and subsuquently the walk-around — the endless are now for the most part ex- So let us assume that you are will make more worthwhile im- Mr. Javers painted it. He con- do the administration's viewpoint, peace and order, (**to The Village has lost something told what God is, and what Good a good American and are willing cludes with telling us that Gov. deserved to be fired. Before any lines of wandering visitors, resi- hibitionists. That is not to say in the past decade. It still has its provements and sell more uphold the is. good name of Villanova"); you girls should is, and what Art He has in to defend your country, kill enemy the "yard" Reagan has with one swoop turn- further criticism is leveled against dents, and visitors-in-residence. that conditions are so bad. It color, but it's lost its tone. Some appropriate wares than unite to most cases accepted all without represent the viewpoint of justice, that There seems to be a pressing simply means that once they men, and die for your country if or a tinkle teddy bear with a big ed one of the world's finest uni- Reagan and the Regents, at least were of the police are still nice. each girl be guaranteed certain Inalienable rights question. necessary in a JUST war. But all "V" on his nose. versities into a "really second- wait until the replacement has From Rhodesia to Little Rock, World Affairs of a sudden, you find that this rate institution." 1 would suggest been named. Who knows he just derived from her status as an Intelligent If this is not the solution, we woman Siagon to South Korea, he has might expel Savio, particular war, under these cer- invite the Manager to explain his that the Editor-in-Chief stick with the likes of with free will In the twentieth century. fair The clearly shown his determination tain conditions, and at this specific through the subjects concerning Mr. Lupton Rubins, and the rest of the pro-' position by replying resolution of this antithesis will produce a final to have others live according to Yhe Gridiron Mao Tse-tuiig or time is not a just war. Suppose VILLANOVAN. and the Retreat until he is pre- fessional agitators at Berkeley, his own lights. His convictions you were a Catholic German in pared to deliver a better balanced and restore the dignity of the product worthy of the allegiance of free. Intelligent i:. "i'One in the hand is worth ten and actions have shaped the course Hitler invaded Poland. editorial. beings. But If you 1939 when in the Plan." and more informative University. women fragment your power cen- and character of nations. Tlie CItow Mein Super You would have had to make a '68 Bowl Ted McDermott, '69 Josoph Pletriyk, ter, Mike Gross, '67 Den Hannon, '67 the result will be a triumph for the forces of This was the generation of Phillip Pressler moral choice that would have led Don Kozusko, '67 reaction and an Insult to the Intelligence colossal and the To the Editor: To the Editor: and moral conformity, to ignominy if not execution. Puritan of Congratulations! Your Feb. 1 John Ruth's article in the Vil- fiber of every woman at Villanova. Ethic, hard work and With the unexpected political sidered as a future probability. as Mao's would become so vul- The problem does exist in the the two car garage. It epito- To the Editor: front page story and inside column lanovan (Feb. 1st) offers some turmoil increasing in Red China, A power struggle has gradually nerable to the opposition I United States today. There are mizes the definition of talent as Just a brief note to compli- on a former colleague were in the valid and incisive criticisms of the prospect of an all-out civil erupted focusing upon such points Which Way Then? some Catholics who would fight Pragmatism without ideals. This ment Michael J. Greene on the great tradition of "yellow journal- mass, compulsory retreats that war has increasingly become so as succession to the aging Mao- Some bookies are giving odds and kill in a war they consider, was T.S, Eliot's ''Hollow Gener- presentation of Student Apostolate ism" and followed the principle merit thoughtful reflection. I offer evident that it can almost be con- Tse-tung and the type of policies in favor of Mao's opponents. Mao's in utter honesty as best they can ation.»' which he wrote in last week's of our most respected newspapers a few random considerations. Cer- which would most likely be en- plays, so they say, are out of date achieve it, to be a morally just The Fat American VILLANOVAN. I have overheard to publish "All The Dirt That's tainly there is evidence that acted when Mao passes from the and do not belong in this game war. But they believe the war In its vast numbers and Unfit To Print." some students who could not or Its world-famed features range Despite scene. being played on the national level. Viet Nam is, in fact, not Just — several remarks about the power j from the complacency of the fat myriad subspecies, the middle- and clarity of the article ("What I was proud of the manner in would not avail themselves of pri- mm Baclcfield, Line, Quarterback With the advent of Mao's death, that it is immoral. American, sitting wide-eyed is best viewed does separate a MAN from men?")J which you dug in the muck, re- vate retreats derive some aged specimen The almost football-like qual- the patterns he has been running Urge Draft Revision EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ronald A. Javers before the grey- light of the through the silver shadow of the and consider it appropriate to the viving an incident most of us had genuine benefit from our annual ities of the revolution show the are not likely to still be in exis- Regardless of our own evalua- ASSOCIATE EDITOR Nicholas M. Rongione television screen, to the craggy tube. A generation of sitters, kind of man needed to replace forgotten , repeating all of the lurid retreats. Having voluntarily en- T.V. military political leaders staff- tence but will have long since aug- tion, the Catholic today must urge MANAGING EDITOR Brenden Brett face of Lyndon Johnson, swooping watchers, and waiters, sprinkled Mr. Greene in Student Apostolate details, and reminding us of the rolled in a sectarian university ing Mao's backfield while the mass mented the heap on which past a revision in our draft laws to per- FEATURE EDITOR • . ^ , « ^ . •> Neil Shaehan down on North Viet Nam with and there with the required next year. virtues of a free and responsible that is legitimately concerned with here organization, the Red Guards, are political policies are discarded. mit someone to conscientiously NEWS EDITOR « • • ....;• Steve Buck press. all the power of an indignant and redeeming Movers and the ; John Ruth, '67 You have much to learn, a set of dogmatic and moral values employed for the chores of The organization backing Mao object to a particular war. You vf> ; ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR Jim O'Hore however, before graduation and that it desires to inculcate, should father who paddles his son for Shakers. A generation well line. Mao Tse-tung, with the as- doesn't seem to have the strength may find it necessary to stand up SPORTS EDITOR ••••.. •••!•'/• . . .Gerard Bruderle thoughts of publishing a compulsory yearly reading the forbidden philosophy traveled, largely due to wartime sistance of coach Lin Piao, is that his oppressors have. in 1990 and say that this your own one consider ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR. .•• • Bob Mclntyrf For war To the Editor: scandal sheet. of Marx and Engels. occupation and *« go now, pay later" For your next vic- retreat an unjust incursion on con- COPY EDITOR ....••'•••.....•• ; .Tryn Grubb _ calling signals in the quarterback these reasons some believe that against Canada is immoral, even THE This generation is and plans. (p. 5, VILLANOVAN, tim, may I suggest that you employ science? PHOTO EDITOR. , , . Bill Feltner Mr. Mrs. vacation slot. The opposing team seems to the national championship will at though you won the Medal of Honor 2/1/67) What kind of man was large, brightly colored headlines Undeniably the free and Cartoonist...... #'••'<'• • • • *;»•'•.• ••••.*• Kevin Gallon America electing Mr. and Mrs. Emulate Your Progency consist mainly of the pecH^le and last fall into new hands. in Viet Nam, a war which you con- Patton, a psychopath? I think he and, most important, photographs. spontaneous religious response Circulation Manager. .>« t^^ • ..«• .Henry Schaedler Wallace to the governorship of Perhaps the most curious phe- the paramount leaders of the Com- If the opponents of the incum- sidered morally justifiable. Our | Business Manager. . . . • ...-. must have been if, in referring Always remember that your leads to a meaningful relationship • • • Ed Leo Alabama. It is the Parliament nomena about the generation of 25 munist Party apparatus in Red bent political team emerge with present laws do not permit such a Moderator Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A* to war he writes in Ordeal and audience may not be able to read, with God. The Christian experience of South Africa fighting the good and older is its fascination with China. With the opposing teams sufficient force and vitality, they responsible evaluation of one's own Associate Moderator. Eugene J. Ruone Triumph, "Could anything be more but even the illiterate can under- however, seems to indicate that fight for "White Power." It is youth. The hair dyes, and skin split in respect to top leadership, may possibly be able to stabilize actions; you are either going to ' In addition to the above named Editors, the following are also members magnificent?! God, how I love stand pictures. many men need at times an impetus Liz Taylor making marriage a sprays, and diet confections have the question arises as to which the situation in Red China. The register against all instances of of the Editorial Board: Ronald Fletcher, Dennis Hannon, Arthur it!" Such a statement leaves Ernest Giglio moveable feast, and Ronald become the sacraments of the team is likely to victor from the cummunity that individ- Johnson, William Keane, Alfred Norcott, Jeffrey Radowich, and more suppress of the Super, Super Bowl war, or you may be required to doubts as to his sense of Reagan selling moral- Political Science Dept. ually they may not generate. Robert Viola. Borax on Death cult of the forever young. the advances of its foe and cap- being played in Peking could quite fight in any war. This is unrealis- ity as well as to his sanity. Valley Days. It is Cardinal watches The merits of a small private GENERAL STAFF Dale Poppert, Pete Coplin, Barry Lockwood, The older generation ture the victory by driving its possibly bring the complex situa- tic, unfair to the individual con- * To the Editor: in to Spellman calling for 'total victory youth with wonder and disbelief, tion under control. Robert J. Golvin, Jr. retreat contrast our Pete O'Meoro, Mike Donaghue, Tom Tourish, John Morton, Tom avenging enemy to defeat. A science, and intolerable by a After reading Mr. Javer's ar- mass outings are indisputable. Grossey, Ralph Maltese, Fred Hatzler, Jeff Johns, Ed Blazejewiki, in VietNam." Itis J. Edgar Hoover shock and uncertainty. deadlock seems very unlikely. Anxious spectators await the Catholic who must uphold the re- ticle "Reagan's Regents Bounce Perhaps in the future this more Don Holmes, Charles McElrone, Jock McGorvey, Frank Miller, Jim and General Jershey standing side One thing at least is certain. Having the world as its spec- outcome of this all important game. sponsibility of the individual in To the Editor: Kerr," I felt compelled to make ideal situation can be realized. Proud, Mike Schmitt, Louis Sonzogni, Barry Thomas, Pete Shells, by side, backed to the wall fighting If the Man Of The Year is to be tator, the Super, Super Bowl has Bets are still being placed on both deciding specific moral quesUons. Neil McGorry, Tom Hitchcock, Frank Povlico, Bill Toomey, Mike off the I would like to compliment the a few comments. Javers and news- Meanwhile should we write off "Gooks," the "Chinks," a success—and there are indi- taken on immense prc^ortions. sides and the eventual outcome is Kain, Gerard Cunningham, Bill Tovani, Mimi Daly, Cloire Kaplus, staff of the VILLANOVAN on the papermen in general seem to as totally irrelevant a Villanova the "Krauts," and the "Com- cations that he is- -he must depend Mao's team, plagued by weak- uncertain. Life in Red China, as Editor's Note: Neil Sheehan's article, Peggy Nerf« David Sippel, William McElroy, Mike Donaghue. "On The Village, Green," and Ron mies." It is the my country *Us the recent trend of great improvement in the quality be preoccupied with the fact that tradition that can be, with very on continuing nesses in many of its starting in the rest of the world, seems to Javers' article, "The Preee The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by the undergraduate stu- of the of the paper. The editorial page Reagan was a Hollywood star be- much effort, a genuine Christian of thee Americans who fight water emulating his progeny. Then the positions, seems to have a fairly hinge on the Super, Super Bowl. Underground," are the result of recent dents of Villanova University. Opinions expressed herein do not "trips" made bjr the two writers to floridation, and the old the was excellent lii^ the last issue fore he experience. line somewhat scarred, and sagging good chance of being beaten in When the game is over and the Great, City in the won the Governorship, , . ^ o ji necessarily reflect the officiol views of the University. Big North. Through Joseph M. Bradley, the use of clever disguises with one exception. maybe they're envious, but in any socialists complete with cap and Man Of The Year willbe a man this, the game of games. Who victor has been awarded his prize, and O.S.A., Choploin Second class postage paid at Villonova, Penno. Editorial and Busi- sleights -offhand, the sometime editors lunch box, declaiming Mr. Javers displayed either his case he was elected by a ma- ness offices locoted on the second floor of Dougherty Holl, Villonevo, the inevita- indeed— and have a great deal of would have thought, even a year the staggering question will still were able to mingle with the material. (Continued on page bility of the working class. Mingle, mingle, mingle. editorial immaturity or inex- jority of the people of Cal- 7) University. I ftin in the process. I ago, that such a star-studded team remain, "Which way, Red China?"

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Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 8, 1967 February 8, 1967 • THE VILLANOVAN • PogtZ

^^ Barstool Philosopher called the Political Union. This "religious experiences". I would To the Editor campus organization was privi- challenge even the most devout leged to have as its guest speaker mystic to encounter a "religious (Continued from page 4) the Honorable Cho Shu Kai, the experience" in that stately pigeon The Press of the UndergrouncI To the Editor: Chinese Ambassador to the United roost, the Field House; however, Formal debate is both an art and States. The Ambassador agreed I don't think ttie Retreats should When carried to the op- I Jeff Johns a science. to submit to the rules of debate be cancelled because of this. \Vhy Communistic Ambivalence Most everyone knows that we ness career in the arts are not in, the arts are needed to guide it requires legitimate con- topic strive to :iSSSi;SiiSi;?:?5si:g?^S?;MS Ron J a vers wA^ timum, and address the Union on a not make them challeng- are in the midst of a popular to be confused with the weekend the cities in realistic planning for cern, dignity in presentation, in- of the utmost concern to both him- ing and interesting religious Th« New Left ordinating Committee (SNCC), Historically there have been men with two, three, and four couples cultural explosion. What is not too held by civic minded have remained positions the cultural centers of the future. . telligence and respect for the self and his country; namely, the convocati(»is? Since we've had Phillip Abbot Luce financially and of who have chosen t - and groups men living in a common community, well known, or at least only on citizens on art committees. These In general, although the conditions rights of others. For the first Red the lay speakers, why hot representa- ideologically out of Old Left con- admission of China to Co«, Inc. even loving David McKay to withdraw from the particular working, relaxing and the fringe of consciousness, is that, Jobs of M^ich I speak are Just are improving, art committees are time since our arrival at Villanova, United Nations. In return for his tives from other fliiths, why trol, and those few groups are "It's What's Happenin*— society of which they found them- together. due to this explosion, the arts are that: ftiU-time Jobs. Instead of now composed of a few artists with we attended a forum of debate submission, the Ambassador was not topics on modem Theology? quickly being penetrated. Baby/' the title of the first chap- selves a part. There have always now big business. writing contracts for Girard Trust no business acumen, businessmen compelled to witness what we con- The potential is there! We might Breakfast With The Party Not Teenyboppers ter in Phillip Luce's book, THE been subcultures and self Imposed The purpose of this article is Bank, one might be writing them who have only sentimental fan- sidered to be an Elizabethan farce. even invite our Theology Dept. - In 1963-64 Luce participated in This Is the new^ culture that Campus Representatives NEW LEFT, seems to have a minority groups extant In every not to discuss the affect govern- for the American Conservatory tasies about ttie arts, and some Speaker after speaker rose to A "new look" wouldn't hurt them various illegal activities spon- is springing up in each of our double reference in regard to the society. ment subsidy has on the arts but Theater. women with even fewer creden- Needed! violate the very essentials which either. sored by the Progressive Labor major cities. It is not to be to book. In one sense it is referring Right here, right now, we seem merely treat the grants as The arts have long been the tials — presto, Lincoln Center. make debate the art it is. Paul F. Fennolly, '67 Party. He took part in a trip to confused with the hippy or New Student to the tactics used by the Com- to be going through a period where tact and point out that profes- scene of profiessional artists play- Admittedly this last function is Joffery Richard, '67 Cuba in defiance of a federal fad that is so prev- teeny-bopper sional munists to attract young rebels this *«drop-out" phenomenon is opportunities have hence ing the role of amateur business- in rarefied air; it is true that the Discount Magazine Edward Stepian, '67 travel ban placed on that coun- alent among adolescents. Most by means of romantic and ideal- manifesting itself with a quiet become available. men. When there was little in the number of these planning posi- try, attempted to start riots in of the East Village residents I '•'' '" Specializing in To the Editor istic fronts like "peace," ** ac- but steady intensity. J'^' Since it is impossible to major way of foundation grants and gov- tions are small, but small also To the Editor: Times Square, and took part in an in from 20 to "equality." In another met ranged age in art subsidies, amateurs, I tion," or The number of high school administration, all the man- ernment is the number of qualified people Entertainment I agree with Mr. Ruth, the so There is a group at Villanova. attempt to disrupt the investiga- 40. These are not kids out on sense it is referring to what dropouts in this country is in- agerial and legal posts now vacant suppose, were sufficient; now with who have had the foresi^t to called "IBM Retreats" are hardly It's been here either in club or tions before the House Commit- a lark; but adults who want little Reps, to Sell On Campus Phillip Luce is trying to say in creasing constantly. College drop- in theatres, museums, etc. can be the flood of funds, however, the make their careers in adminis- organizational form for some tee on Un-American Activities. or nothing to do with the main- his book, that is, what really is outs are on the rise. We are filled by those who possess a arts are badly in need of admin- tering ttie arts. High Earnings twenty years. The name of this In late 1964 he was selected to stream of American life as it is "happenin' " in the New Left move- living in an age when many of our knowledge of, and affinity for, istrative professionals. As of late the government has club Is the N.F.C.CS. These Join a special group to go under- Call 5-6051 Now! recently transi- now populated. This is the scene the day-to-day business PE ment. Phillip Luce, who ground. youth choose to follow the the arts (or some particular art) Besides been pouring more and more money letters stand for the Nation- At this point he started where a limited poverty is the got out of the Chinese -Mao oriented tory, romantic, often fatal phoenix and some business skills. Com- necessities of running a resident into the arts. Governments, how- questioning in his mind exactly al Federation of Catholic Col- Progressive Labor Party, points withdrawal from the establish- great equalizer, and no one takes binations of art acting company, a new museum, what he was doing and of and the law, and ever, can be as fickle as people TRIUMPH TR-3 Students. To me, the decided old refrain about lege out the ambivalence of Communist ment. These people choose to seriously that art and public relations are exam- or a multi-million dollar cultural that he was a rebel but not a and so the flow of cash must name is Inconsequential. The pur- "getting ahead." — High maybe, thinking in their desire to replace withdraw rather than to compete ples. center, hard-headed businessmen, revolutionary. Mainly it bothered pose and theme of this group but never ahead. one system of government that they and adapt themselves to what they These opportunities for a busi- sympathetic to, and knowledgeable I (Continued on page 8) him to see individual members TOP $30.00 is—social action. consider totalitarian with another see as a money-mad, gadget- being used as patsies in plans There are some five thousand that is Just as totalitarian, if not crazed, ridiculous and hopelessly STUDENTS! and plots outside their knowl- day students presently attending more so. He admits that there are arcane civilization. The new breed edge. He knew the defection would Villanova, of which, apparently many things wrong with our gov- of dropouts refuses to undergo the Tonneau Cover S15.00 be difficult because of the reac- Of course you can (Mily fifteen or twenty can give ernment, but he feels there are mutations of their Psyches tion of his friends in the Party an hour or two a week to help ways to correct these wrongs other necessary for them to exist in but he went through with it. in something they really care than total annihilation, which the the contemporary fishbowl. get (ash loan! The purpose of his book is to about. Is the publicity and Communists advocate. own re- Call (215) CH 2-3184 advertis- My attract the young rebels over ' «•..'• to to the book is that I was ,.v'--;-:V:'::^'J'; ing of the N.F. all that un- action the side of democracy so Excuse To Leave 2 Wire Whee/s they .4i . e Our new LOANS TO A/so, notlceable? It's unbelievable that shocked, so to speak, back to Now in any society, it can be won't make the same mistake he STUDENTS SERVICE is only twenty out of five thousand reality from my own left leanings made. argued that there are a certain After This book should be read designed especially for 6 O'clock really give a danrm. I think we're when I saw how misinformed, number of Individuals who are by adults as well as young rebels you. really hurting. naive, and romantic my views doomed to failure, who are not because of the important distinc- Stephen E. Tarnell were. Phillip Luce clearly points equipped to face the challenges [ tion Phillip Luce makes between e Monthly repayments will out that there is a middle road to and tests of everyday existence. ttie young rebel and the young be arranged to suit your rebellion. Communist. He points out that In many cases the* 'dropouts'* have particular circumstances. Personal Experience youth has always been people of this cant. Dropping sps been rebellious, The book is different from the but the problem is to take an '•' .- out is an excuse for them to leave ' • ':'. e Stop in or 'phone . . . We'll totally subjective or totally usual interest in them and channel their a world where personal happiness ';•'.><• be glad to serve you. objective approach taken in writing zeal for and success is virtually impos- a better world, rather Standard Pressed Steel Co. on Communism. Because he has sible. than casually dismissUig them. worked with the Communists Phil- •*' Phillip This Is not completely true of .-. Jenkintown, Pennsylvania (Suburban Phila.) Luce calls for more com- is able lip Luce to look at them plete education in Communist tac- the new generation of dropouts, SPS designs and manufactures precision fasteners for from a subjective -objective view, tics. He feels that though it is content to let the aerospace and industrial applications. most young , having experienced both the good SitteLFinance rebels are not in their hearts rest of society believe it so. In million plus for we are a With soles of $130 1966, and bad points the ideology. of young Communists, but they are many cases today, the people who FORTUNE magazine top 500 company. He is able to give first hand in- in are dropping out are not the danger of falling in with the Opportunities available for Graduates in Mechanical formation, since 16 f. Lancaster Ave. he held a high Communists without the ';^vv.' Though the book is rambling at migrated. They live there in tuition aid plan to insure continued professional de« times it is unified around the velopment. sixth floor walkups and in base- author's personal experiences and Interviews will be conducted at the Placement Office on ment flats. I spoke with some thinking, which he calls the "waste Thursday, March 2nd. of them recently and most of years," and a precise account of Intrgmural Variations Ml 9-1318 An Equal Opportunity Employer the people I met were far from the development and aims of the The swinging rectangular porthole being either freaks or misfits. New Left movement over the past Opens to the tiled and hooped In fact, in may cases the * 'drop- seven years. With his knowledge of cosmos. outs*' were clearly more intelli- the inner workings of the various gent than many "stay-ins'* I have groups involved in the movement Intimidations, feints, dissensions; come to know. I found young At Sun Oil Company Phillip Luce is able to expose the Circumstantialed rules, the men with post-graduate degrees many hidden facts behind the head- protestors.

from "status" universities doing •n.., lines. work as office clerks and ele- assignment you can have your cake Viewed The Spectrum Blase breathiessness, the bite of smell; vator operators. They work as Phillip Luce was born in Ohio Relived glories of heroisms past. little as possible, and usually I •'•-. .•'••:' .-. of middle-class Republican par- ^fS'K ' - •.I'. ?. * . 'rf .!• . , found that their work was the only ents. He graduated from Missis- over your head The arbitrary knife of shrilled to the or- be link they maintained sippi State University in 1958, and sound; ganized society. These people earned a master's degree in polit- The vague tang of vicarious the the ical science are for most part not The Aerospace Group of General Precision, Inc., makes Right now we're looking ahead with visionary programs from Ohio State Uni- crowds. wild Bohemians and artists that sure that your first assignment drops you right into In precision guidance and navigation instrumentation versity in 1960. While at Ohio Sun Oil Company is a "glamour" wants to be right m the thick of polite society characterizes them. the middle of one of our many space engineering proj- which will someday result in hardware for optical laser State he began to flirt with Com- The loose fleshly and jiggled company. (That surprise you?) things . . . who doesn't think it's ects, such as precision guidance and navigation equip- gyros and accelerometers, stellar inertial guidance sys- munism, he Joined sit-ins and middle; At Sun you work on projects as far old hat to work your way to the top. ment for Apollo, C5A, OSS, LEM, Mariner, Fill, tems, strap-down inertial guidance systems, solid-state picket groups, becoming an ac- The casual jog with posed elbows. Found the Gamut out as anyone's, in areas ranging We cordially invite you to find your Titan III, and others too numerous to mention. We've sensors and complex information systems for space- tivist place in the in who was quite sure what I found secretaries, garment from petrochemistry to internal man- Sun, a permanent found that it's the best way to keep your interest high. craft, missiles and aircraft. And the institutionalized ones: operations or summer position. Visit your place- he was against but not too sure workers, part-time students, and agement consulting, from Secure in their appropriateness. If you find you're over your head technically, there are research to advanced engineering. ment office now to schedule an appoint- what he was for. After finish- even one butcher living among the lots of seasoned pros to help you out (they came up No where else competent but this And there's lots of room to' move around in. A multi- Sun Oil Company is also a very, very stable com- ment with our representative on campus. If you can't ing at Ohio State he traveled grey stone store fronts that sur- the same way you will). place. meet us on campus, we'll send you employment million dollar equipped Research Center was completed pany, enjoying solid sales and substantial growth to New York where he began to place the tiles, hoops round Tompkins Square in what This among "glam- information. Just drop a note to: Personnel & Col- You'll learn the intricacies of the space business quick- in 1962. An extensive Systems Engineering Facility was year after year after year. At Sun when a write for THE WORKER. In New and balls. Is now called the East Village, is its people aren't. There lege Relations, Dept. H, Sun Oil Co., 1608 Walnut ly. Working in several departments on several projects put into operation in late 1963. All in all. our advanced our" project completed, York he came in contact with a but in truth is no more than the « • complexes in Suburban Northern New Jer- is alway a new project to move to, to contribute to. St.. Ph.ia., Pa. 19103. as you progress through our rotational training program equipment Sun Oil Company variety of Communist organiza- Another cosmos there is; in it lower east side and the bowery. idea after year what your sey represent 1,500,000 square feet of research, devel- And a new, higher position to fill. That's where gives you a very good a An equal opportunity employer m/f tions, thus coming to know the Other institutionalized ones. The life habits, manners and career goals really are. opment and production facilities. you come in. If you're the kind of individual who whole spectrum of ultra-left Some call it a luminous orchard. mores of the dropouts are for the Each inmate a rainbow velvet fig. groups, some created and con- most part as informal as they trolled by the Communists and are flexible. There are very But orchard and fig measured by others independently radical. He INTERVIEWS tuisday-february 28 what? few requisites in this small CAMPUS did not become fully Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now. involved until Measured by grave«groping slime society, and very few taboos. and eat it, too. 1963 when the so-called New Left eunuchs. extensively, but Drugs are used was in ftill eruption out of DIVISION the Not by stallion milk or bright real addicts. Sex KEARFOn PRODUCTS there are few Beat Generation. It was called roses, as the prerogative of KEARFOTT SYSTEMS DIVISION is viewed "new" because it rejected the Only by frost-bitten, foded bones. adults, two mutually consenting Marxist line and working class of marriage they and the formalization orieetation of the Old Left, which And in their weed asylum simply crouch: is sometimes ignored or was too reticent for the younger overlooked. "Love is What makes Hair-heeled, d«ad«flowered, acrid* IF^[X^[g©0©D(o)Ga g Communists. The irony of this blooded; a man and woman stay together" beginning, which Luce points out, a ring, Dunghill, ox, reek, obscene, they will tell you, "not ACflOSPACC aiMMIP is that today only a few of the ^ * 1^ We'll be on campus thorn, hoar, yaws; or the words ot a priest or minis- LITTlt fALLt, NIW IIRtlV New Left groups; such as the Stu- Bile, outcast, yeti, larva, estrut. ter." Many of the larger flats A PUn fof Pro(|ft»» Co«»>p«ny A" Equ«l Opponumty Employer 1IIIOII0AT, FftROAlY 27 dents for a Democratic Society are subleased any nuintier of times and the Student Non-Violent Co- Jeff Rodowich Page 8 t THE VILLANOVAN • February 8, 1967 February 8. 1967 • THE VILLANOVAN » Poy 9 u^^^n^i^^^^^^^^^^tct»>t^>^t^ii^<.i-i.i.i.n.iit^s.^i.ii>i>ntitmitiiL\tiit\iimTn The evening gets under way at 7 o'clock with a cocktail party. Seniors spare Kelly Leads Frosh Attack: The dinner , consisting of Intramural Schedule Heavy: (Continued from page 1) ribs, will be served at 8:30 p.m. Happenings Music will be provided by Paul protest school of music and verse, L^^^^^^^^s^^^^s^s.i.^.^it^^^.n.s.t^s.^.s.f.'L^.s.^s.s.^s.s.s.s.s.s.s.s.'L'ts.^s.s.^^T^^^^s.^s.s.i^t.i^mg:!: Judge and his orchestra alterna- has generated much enthusiasm for LaSalle, St. Peter's Fall ting with the Fat City Five until The Selective Service College A Selection Team for Army the lyrical quality in its songs. 5om* sfu

• , .' -• 17 points, while Waclawsky had places to completely dominate tem, which has always stood, al- time, and both they and their -« II f 14 and Joe Donahue had 13. West Chester. On the ottier end of lows for the final say to be in decisions should be respected. Sims In Foul Trouble the stick are 3 losses: to Yale^ the hands of the Dean of- Student t-i JU i .in UMMUJIgUJ =s; ^-1111 .n-fcff5111i .fc.EM i l lHii. 11 ^ Ji i Lecm Wojnowsky saw limited 59-36; Princeton, Activities. At times this judg- aetai * » ECBsgBSB^ mM 63-32; and action before fouling out. He has Marjdand, 72-63. ment has been questioned as being by Bob Ward held in Miami, Florida this year. Trock played little overly conservative. motion since injuring his Turning in outstanding perfor- By a The VlUanova Varsity Bowl- Two freshmen, Dave Kovach and (Continued from page 12) knee before Christmas and scored mances for VU in each of tiiese sponsored by Rick Holwell, Tom ing Team, fresh from a Joe Haas, and one Junior Richie In a preview of the Inquirer only two points. Sam Sims also got meets was Fitzmaurice, who was Conway and Ron Javers, the Stu- successful first semester, con- *Caroto will be competing for dent Government Association pro- Meet finish, Leon Coleman edged taito foul trouble early and scored a double winner in the Princeton tinued its blistering pace with this evening and it is possible they Erv Hall in the 60-yard hi|^ hur- only one basket. and Maryland meets in the 100 and vided for a system by which final a victory over Pennsylvania Mil- might unseat one of the present dles with a :07.2 clocking. Against La Salle the frosh made 200 yard freestyle events. authority will rest in a committee itary CoUege. starters. • >-r-^€V» Bizzarre and Morvin up for an earlier 85-68 loss onttie The VU frosh are currently composed of students, faculty, and The 'Cats, captained by . On Skmday, February 5th the Ej^lorers home court. Villanova sporting a 5-1 record, . , «. Vince Bizzarre and Bill Marvin having only administrators. Such a commit- Junior engineer Jim Doubek, caught 'Cats met a strong Rutgers botib cleared 15-6 which was good held a 38-36 lead at the half lost to Princeton 63-32. Leading tee, it is hoped, will be more the P.M.C, keglers by surprise team and lost in a thriller. Led tor 3rd and 4ih place respectively and stretched it to 48-42 before the freshmen in several of those liberal in its consideration of pro- with a sweep of aU three games. 'if: by Tony Como's 606 series the behind winner Mel Hein viho also running off 16 straight points (six wins were John Fitzgerald, often posed speakers. The blitz enhanced ViUanova's -:;r-i' Wildcat keglers won tiie second cleared 15-6, but who did it with by Sims and Waclawsky each) to a double winner, and Frank Har- Car Privileges chances for a first place finish game by a score of 959-869 but fewer misses. wrap iQ) the win. tye. In the frosh Rutgers meet Car privileges have been re- In a league that includes Drexel, they didn't fare so weU With performances like these Kelly High Villanova wchi aU but three evmts served for seniors until this time. Penn, and Temple besides the in the first and last games, losing against some of ttie greatest ath- Gene Kelly had 24, with Sims' to post a 59-34 triumph. Sophomores and juniors will now Cadets from P.M.C. Last semester the first 836-832 and the second letes in tiie land, even Jumbo El- 20 close behind. Waclawslcy had All in all the VU swimmers be allowed to maintain vehicles the team gained valuable ex- by 870-869. This put Villanova liott may have trouble painting a 16 and Donahue chipped in with 14. have been having a notable sea- at off-campus addresses if the perience while securing a in a first place tie with Drexel. dismal picture of ViUanova's The frosh have four home games son, and if you ask Ed Geisz how administration agrees with Con- championship berth. The scheduled to vote at this team, meet Tem- chances in ttie upcoming IC4A in a row now including a game it feels to be a 100 meet winner, gress* reached meet- The starting five consists of only ple next •^ Sunday, must postpone meet. this Friday with Temple High, he'll tell you **Just great." ing. one senior, Spencer Jones, Junior the match in order to take part The annual SGA holiday was de- Doubek, one sophomore, Joe Buc- in the Association of College cided to be Friday, March 17. This ciero, and two freshmen, Tony Unions Tournaments. allow to enjoy will students a Como and Jack Nagle. The loss three -day in of weekend honor .''«',- of Jones at the end of the season In other action Sunday, Drexel Saint Patrick. Although some stu- would be fatal to a team of lesser beat Penn three straight and dents will be a little green over depth. Jones qualified for the col- P.M.C. was victorious over the weekend, it was felt that this lege division of the National Temple. Drexel was paced by Mike •V. ..•,• day would be more advantageous American Bowling Congress Tour- Treco with a 622 series and Curt an added to than additional day nament last year. He finished Panzer who knocked down 612 the Easter vacation. a respectable fifteenth in that tour- pins in his series. Our own Tony

nament and hopes he can make Como leads the league with a ..I <• * Business it to the same tournament to be 208 pin per game average. (Continued from page 6)

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Page 10 • THE VILLANOVAN • February 8, 1967 February 8, 1967 e THE VILLANOVAN e Page 11

\ Detroit Falls f/^cuHfiln^ ;4to^cc^ 'Demote Tftct^uOtc Lacrosse Name Growing: by Barry Thomas By Jim Proud- (Continued from page 12) Jumping around the national sports scene produces directed a t» interesting thought or observation. It's hard The neighboring press has considerable 1-2-2 zone, a ''diamond and two, many an amount of its sports writing at Villanova' s Terry an inverted "diamond and 2," a not to be opinionated these days. Ambitious Schedule Planned * <'box and one," and finally, both McGuire, Yet this Is the first article to be written by fair amount of prospective team- Ed Blazejewskl revenge last year's defeat before man-to-man and zone presses. him In his own school newspaper. Is this due mates showed, witti quite a few Jack Kraft's much heralded defense continues to about Lacrosse is campt This Amer- Dickinson's hostile fans. Villanova, despite allegations all opposing teams* of the to a lack of appreciation on our part? I think not. ican stick sporty as American as Frosh, many of whom will become draw raves from Most A pre-season view of the La- to the contrary, stayed in its com- the an integral part of a team with opponents lose sleep trying to figure a way The outside press has concentrated on one aspect Colonial Indians who Invented bination, *'bair* defense through- Wildcat real depttu Gene also remarked crosse Club can be had at the game. That being the desire he has shown it, is rapidly pervading the Col- out the game, and it worked well to break Kraft's air-tight combination zone. Don of Terry's like see opening scrimmage in March when legiate scene. Its fast, constant that he would to any as St. Peter's connected on only joke in this his final year of college basketball. Terry inexperienced student with athletic V.U. battles the Philadelphia La- Kennedy, St. Peter's head coach, found time to action earns Lacrosse the title, 16 of 47 shots, a far cry from crosse Club behind our stadium. about his team's upcoming battle with Villanova at has not played a great deal In the past two seasons fascinating spectator sport. Cana- ability try out. the 52% accuracy that ranked them Doily Practice On March 8, the Cats will take on last week's New Jersey Basketball Writers luncheon. but has maintained and Improved on those abilities dians testify to the phrase's valid- as the nation's number one shoot- In order to be up for the gruel- Penn and again on the 1 1th and 18th which earned him a place on the all- state basketball ity as thousands flock to their ing team, and scored only 48 Kennedy said, **If we come up with a good defensive ^A ing season, the Mainliners the stickmen will scrimmage La- northern indoor Lacrosse arenas. ^ring points as compared with their sea- game and they play their usual outstanding defense, team In Ohio his senior year of high school. will practice daily at four p.m. fayette and University of Dela- Lacrosse at Villanova had its sonal average of 85 ppg. a columnist writes of an abstract quality the kugby field. On April ware, respectively. This will It could be one heck of a dull game." The Cats out- When quiet beginning in the early sixties, on 15, Cats Trail Fairlei^ Dickinson will feel the launch the club into its reg^ular defensed St. Peter's 62-48, and Krafty Jack's zone??? termed desire, he somehow falls short of what Is battling such opponents as Haver- once at season with the Easter Souttiem Villanova trailed only ford High impact of these practice drills as continues to befuddle all. in actuality the case. An athlete, while on the field of and Svarthmore Frosh. 11-9 but quickly spurted to a 20- V.U. vies in grudge match to tour as the first stop. In six years the V.U. Lacrosse a I ]|C 9(C « :(C 3|( 13 advantage and was never headed. Club has climbed to a gratif)ring controlling the backboards the By Hats off to Dave Patrick who completely outclassed group competing in a top notch were able to stop smaller Cats a stellar field In the Inquirer Games 1000-yard run schedule, Including the big names St. Peter's vaunted running at- last Saturday night. Dave, who seems to love to meet of the South; Duke, North Carolina tack and force them into numer- and Roanoke. This t)rpe of achieve- ous turnovers and bad shots. any challenge, set a meet record In the process, ment demands dedication since Johnny Jones again led the Villa- and outshone former Vlllanovan Noel Carroll. Lacrosse at Villanova is not scorers with 19 but got a lot * 4( >»c * * nova recognized as a varsity sporj. help from Joe Crews (17) and of Can anyone tell me who won the championship of Dedication is synonymous with heen at it Terry McGuire (11 points and 10 Gene the American Basketball League, once In operation Melcher, coach. rebounds before fouling out). Busy Coach a few years ago? Or does anyone remember the teams Defenses Trouble V.U. Gene, a good former Lacrosse t20 years Catacombs under the Ar- It Is. the In the which comprised the Ill-fated experiment? man, has coached the Qub since mory after the game, Coach Kraft guess from this corner that the new ABA, George his graduation from Villanova in admitted that Villanova "had trou- Mikan or no George Mlkan, will follow the same '63. Coach Melcher teaches at ble adjusting to the various de- Darby High did to lure a few School while donating But it still talces fenses" citing this as the rea- trail as the ABL. The ABL manage four unsalaried hours a day to son for using experienced seniors big names Into Its folds from the NBA, such as Kenny over four montiis Lacrosse. Arrangements of the Turk and Frank Gaidjunas, neither Joe Sears and Bill Sharman, but at the time, schedule, referees salaries, and to brew Carlsberg— both of whom performed "very had too many playing days left. The big names of the battle, to be dramatic, does not think In abstract room and board when the Qub is well." Uie mellow, were Bill Bridges, Connie Hawkins, and Bruce terms. Rather he thinks of his team and his love on the road which is usually handled Regarding the officiating (which ABL by the Athletic Dept., gives Gene filavoi^l beer players called for Spragglns. NBA players have too much going for them for the sport in which he is involved. This is the 4 saw Villanova a 12 month a year chore. "charging" on five consecutive consider jumping to the new circuit. quality for which I feel most Vlllanovans appreciate of Copenhagen. CAN'T KEEP WITH JONES - Johnny Jones goes up over Detroit to "Now the name of Villanova is plays and St. Peter's in a one- if if. if. if. if. defender to grab o rebound. Photo by Pete Rideg. Terry McGuire. pretty well know in the Lacrosse and-one free throw situation with Whatever happened to Duke and Kentucky, two teams Terry's talents have been, to say the least, hidden circles of the East. We're recog- over 15 minutes remaining in the of everybody's pre- season basketball polls? for the past two years. Now In the midst of a sen- nized by and associated with our second half) Kraft said that the at the top fast break which is handled well ***** sational season Terry has laudits' calls were "rather drawn from all offensive foul by Rich Hooke, Jim Ryan and Ed INTRAMURAL WRESTLING as doubtful . . . they they'll remain Will Jack Kraft and his staff be able to boast of sectors. The local press, as mentioned, his team- McFadden," the said coach at Drink Carlsberg —the meilow, flavorful beer of Copenhagen. until the neces- judgment calls another post- season tourney selection this season? mates, and the Villanova student body have all ex- last Wednesday's club meeting. A II TOURNAMENT sary clarification of the rules is ^f" With four straight wins under their belts, the Cats pressed their feelings openly and vociferously with 1 made ... at least they (the offi- 10 Weight Classes - Trophies with a murderous schedule regard to Terry McGuire. all cials) were consistent." head Into the home stretch Amidst this praise, 'tf? / ' Entries and Rules in Alumni Gym Moving Targets ahead, a make-or-break schedule. St. John's, however, the Villanova fans have found another reason A shirt with an Most of the players couldn't Providence, and Canlslus, all Eastern powers loom for applauding the talents of their senior among educated collar on the referees, but ENTRIES bUE'MAR, I be quoted ahead, along with arch- city rivals St. Joe's and sophomore stars. some did think that the ball was This Arrow oxford shirt meets all LaSalle. Not to mention Memphis State, a team which Not to be misty eyed, hackneyed, or sentimental. lopsided, the rims bent, and that the traditional requirements for TOURNAMENT iEGINS MARCH 6 It Is the baskets moved (their sup- humiliated the Cats, 58-40, earlier In the season In Indeed refreshing to see that an upsurge in a shirt that excels in style and ports were on wheels). Memphis. publicity has not brought with It a change In Dish's CHAMPIONSHIPS- MARCH 9-7:30 P.M. ^ comfort for the college man. A rather ticklish situation oc- ***** '- personality. Neither a change toward haughtiness Villanova locker Authentically styled with a high curred in the NBA expansion could affect Billy Melchlonnl and nor seclusion has been witnessed since Terry's rise the St. banded soft roll, '.-. '»: ,f room afterwards when button down Matt (joukas of the 76ers. Whether the team owners in popularity. A player who has been relegated to Peter's team trainer (who, in- collar, tapered university fashion invaded to **freeze" the local rookies or not remains the bench for two years might well be expected to cidentally, is a woman) decide and back pleat. the premises to check out the been too outstanding this sea- put on the airs of a conquering hero and to think to be seen. Neither has luxurious severity of Jim Mcintosh's back 100% oxford cotton son, but both are progressing very well. himself above the crowd. This is not a change we injury only to discover the Villa- "Sanforized" labeled - $5.00, ***** have seen in Terry McGuire. As was said, the athlete CIVIL ENGINEERS nova players in various stages of long or short sleeves. Was It a coincidence that last week's Michigan thinks primarily of the spot in which he is engaged undress (mostly completely). Bold New Breed from • Many of the players felt that State— Notre Dame basketball game ended in a tie and secondarily of the benefits to be derived there- LOOff TO TV/f ; the presence of women in the also. The coaches of the two teams jokingly said they from. And so it should be. For the athlete at hand -ARROW- lockerrooms "... represented a -:.';:/ would walk off the court If a tie resulted. Neither did, this hierarchy has been maintained and kept in Its significant breakthrough in the tra- PENNSYLVANIA^ and won In overtime. Nothing unresolved In proper perspective. ditions of athletic competi- MSU not the same In college football? A local paper recently stated that DEPAKTMENT OF HIGHWAYS tion ..." Some, however, in- basketball. Why Terry had a dicated a pronounced preference I really wouldn't mind If the off-season had to be board In the floor with his name on it. Implying of for Jake. spent without any controversy. course that this was a position from which he was $10 BILLION HIGHWAY most sure of msdclng two points. Perhaps that same plank should represent an individual who through I PROGRAM personal endeavor has added a great deal to Villanova basketball and to himselt " ' OFFERING CHAL L EN6ING CAREERS FOR YOU

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GET OFF MY BACK - John Dzurenko shows the stroin of lift- *"' ing ot welghtlifters workout.

MAY I -- G«org« Moy lefts two-pointer ever Detroit defenders. Photo by Pete Rideg.

> j»T>—" -^' — . - .

Po9* U # THE VILLANOVAN • F»bry^ t, 1967 Patrick Victory Higliliglits inquirer Games Foul Food Forces Diet Riot by Chick McElrone By Steve Buck and Jim O'Hare leaving on completion of their Dave Patrick went home a win- gaining the first on the basis of almost fell as he rounded the Hundreds of students rioted last meals, but were apparently wait- ner, Noel Carroll went home a iBwer misses. first turn, and this misfortune Thursday in protest of ttie food ing for something to occur. laughing loser, and Jumbo Elliott Vaulting "Twins" Soor put tlie 'Cats in an almost in- served in the Resident Cafeteria. Blood in Milk went home as he came --the Dubbed Villanova's "vaulting surmountable position far back The actual riot in the Cafeteria At about 5:15 an unidentified premier track coach on the East twins," because of their physical in the pack. Patrick ran a gallant only lasted a few minutes but it freshman from Austin Hall claimed Coast. In an effort to bolster a and performing similarities, both anchor leg, cutting a 40 yard overflowed to a mass of students that he found blood caked to the surprisingly smalllnquirer Games Juniors could be consistent 16 foot Manhattan lead almost in half in outside Dougherty Hall and also inside of his glass of milk. He crowd, the local literary elite dally vaulters by ttie end of ttie season. what had to be an 880 in the caused a massive rally ttiat blocked brought it back and asked for more forecasted the impending grudge Bizzarro has already cleared the neighborhood of 1:50 although no Lancaster Pike later that night. milk but was refused. Returning match between former Wildcat magic height, and Marvin, who is official time was kept. Although most observers felt to ills table he passed the glass luminary Carroll vrho had been Just rounding into form after a The Robertson two-mile, touted that the riot was more or less around. highly critical of Elliott's coach- missed sophomore season could as the glamour event of the eve- spontaneous there were some signs Students began chanting slogans ing methods, and jtmior Patrick. do it shortly. ning, proved to be Just ttiatwhen that some planning had helped bring protesting the food, bread started Any portion of the 9,500 lured In the 50-yard high hurdles, Australia's Kerry O'Brien kicked on the melee. There were some flying, some trays hit the floor, to Convention Hall with hopes of soph Erv Hall finished second by to a 12 yard win in the meet hand written signs posted in Sulli- and someone at the east end of such a duel were sadly disap- a foot to Penn Relays' champion record time of 8:46.6. In his three van, Sheehan and most of the fresh- the cafeteria overturned a table. pointed. First, there was no ill Leon Coleman of Winston Salem two mile races in America, man dorms early Thursday after- For a few minutes chaos reigned. feeling between Carroll and Pat- State. Both boys were clocked in O'Brien set new meet records. noon urging students to be in the About fifteen tables were over- rick, and seccmdly, the lanky Irish- 0:06.1, only 1/10 of a second Troynor Second Cafeteria at 5:30 for a "riot." turned, much of the food was man finished so for behind the off ttie meet record. Alumnus Pat Traynor finished Word spread to a considerable spilled and several hundred stu- streaking Patrick that there was Murphy 4th in Mile a strcmg second to tiie Aussie in actually no contest between the two. In the Inquirer Mile, soirfi Frank 8:48.6 while wearing ttie blue of Meet's Oldest Mark Murphy finished a disappointing the U.S. Air Force. The only Running in the Borican 1000, 5th in 4:13.2, well off the 4:09.5 collegian in the field. Junior Char- Dave broke the tape in 2:09.2 to of winner Ergas Leps of the Toron- lie Messenger, continued his im- shatter the meet's oldest record to Track Club. provement with a 6th place fin- set by former Pitt standout Amie Freshman Andy O'Reilly turned ish, thus establishing himself as Sowell who clocked a 2:09.5 in in a very creditable 1:54.5 in the one of the class college two- 1957. While Patrick led from start invitation 880 only to finish 4th. milers in the nation. to finish, Carroll was a Former Seton Hall star George In tiie evening's final event, struggling -J 4 fourth, 35 yards behind the winner Germann flew home in 1:52.7 to the Cats' mile relay foursome of in a pedestrian 2:14.8. break the old meet standard of Harold Nichter, BUI Grant, Ken "The Pike!" After briefly surrounding the Monastery, the Villanova Army blocked traffic on Prince and Bill Heidelberger Patrick's performance was only 1:54.6. The first four finishers won Lancaster Avenue for fifteen minutes. - All this for better food. one of a host of fine VUlanova all bettered the old mark. by 15 yards over Navy in 3:24.0. performances in i^at was prob- Four other Wildcat fTosh had Johnson C. Smitti College, how- ably tiie Cat's finest team perfor- the crowd buzzing with a lei- ever, turned in a 3:23.8 in ttie LEADING THE WAY - Villanova's Dave Patrick leads Herb mance of the indoor seascm. In surely 7:12.0 victory in the inter- previous heat to relegate ttie Wild- Germann around the first turn on his way to Borican 1000 victory the Jensen pole vault, Vince Biz- val 2 -mile relay. Malvern Prep's cats to second place in the over- Saturday at Inquirer Games. Photo by Tony Calabro of the Phila- zarro and Bill Marvin finished 1-2 Al Kreisch6r and Rene Schlag all standings. delphia Inquirer. with leaps of 15-6 with Bizzarro teamed with rapid Hardge Davis KofC and smooth-striding Larry James In Friday night's New York K of to completely dominate the inter- C Games in Madison Square Gar- esting race in which each runner den, the 'Nova thinclads also fared runs 2 laps 3 separate times. St. well. The two-mile relayers turned Tourhtiiieiit Time Nears: in the only Wildcat win with a John's was a distant second in mm 7:18.8. 12 yard victory over Manhattan with O'Leary Relay Falls (1:57), Nation (1:53.1), HamUton(l:52.7) and Pat- Vol. 42, No. 13 The night's biggest disappoint- VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. FEBRUARY 15. 1967 rick Kraftmen Win 4th Straight ment came in the (1:52) leading the way. two -mile relay where the Wild- Boston College edged the Main by Kevin Gallen cat quartet of Jack O'Leary, Craig Liner's mile relay quartet by a Jones threw in 26 points and defenses" with Villanova (11-7), Ian Hamilton and Dave foot in 3:20.8 as senior anchor** The Villanova Wildcats accel- grabbed 21 rebounds, earning an using everything but the Sher- Nation, Patrick struggled home third in man Heidelberger was nipped at Senior erated their drive for a Program Begins; post- Week appearance on the "VIP of the man Tanks, and alternated with O'Leary, starting in the tiie tape. season tournament bid last week Game" show. a man-to-man, a 3-2 zone, a 7:45.8. with extreme outside lane on the steep- victories over an unusually Musical Defenses (Continued on page (Continued on page stumbled and 9) K'". inept 10) est part of the track University of Detroit team In a game played rather ap- | 75-56, and, just as unusually, a propriately at the Jersey City Dinner Dance To Climax strong St. Peter's Week squad 62-48. Armory, a place which vaguely Garfunkel a brilliant new duo on have a unique understanding of the Against the Titans from De- resembles Dr. Frankenstein's cel- By Dale Pappart Al Norcott and Ron Javers on the WWVU radio program "Hang- the folk scene, will appear in troit, Terry McGuire continued soul of a young city dweller. lar, the Wildcats had to struggle Anderson: Senior Week, an elaboration of Up" at the height of the food riot last Thursday evening. While Hawks Count in on at concert 8:15 p.m. the field his amazing play of late by scor- to overcome a sound St. Peter's the traditional Senior Weekend, National Acclaim house. They have appeared at the listening to student views, they did their best to keep the rioting ing 19 points in the first half and team (31-2). Coach Don Kennedy went into full swing on Tuesday Gaslight and the Bitter End, New Paul and Art have just recently students under control. (Photo by Bob Sturm.) finished with 21, while Johnny of St. Peter's played "musical evening. York City; the Edinburgh Folk concluded an outstanding perfor- number of students, as dents got up and left the cafeteria. Senator Charles Percy spoke evidenced Festival; and abroad both in Lon- mance at the New York Philhar- by the fact that There were only several law pre- Try last after the riot stu- for 3rd Straight Sot. night to an exuberant crowd don and Paris. monic. Their acclaims have come dents interviewed fects present and they proved help-, in indicated that the Field House. The aspir- from such Fitzmaurice Leads Meriiien: They have been responsible for national publications as they had heard something about the less. by Frank ing Republican senator proved both y Miller that the record indicates. Look- der" Donches. All of these per- such hits as "Sounds of Silence" TIME magazine and THE' "happ)ening" before it occurred The demonstrators milled 4* entertaining and informative. The ing down the schedule it looks as formers have had their moments and "Homeward Bound." Both NEW YORK TIMES By 5:10 it became evident that around outside Dougherty Hall The years of the Hawk have lecture was free to students and (Continued on page 3 if the Hawk has turned chicken. this season, but have been ex- still in their early twenties, they students in the cafeteria cheering, chanting, and staring in feeisz fiefs lOOth Victory finally ended. The St, Joseph Col- area residents alike. were not tremely erratic. Nobody, who was the windows to see what damage lege dynasty in Big Five basket- 'Smoker by Bill Toomey ing up a sizeable lead were Paul Nice Schedule in the Palestra January 16, 1966 they had done. ball has crumbled after three years The seniors will find time to Campbell, Bill McDonougli, and Five of the wins have come will ever forget the last second of outstanding success. "get-together" Students Call "Hang-Up" The champagne ran, the coach tomorrow night at Ed Ritti. Pete Ancona and Joe over such perennial powerhouses shot that "Little Stevie" took to Salary Meanwhile on Radio WWVU, the a smoker held in the day -h(^ cafe- New Scale got soaked, the boys Includes whooped it up Farrell had provided a 1-2 punch tliis season the Hawks are cur- as Albright, Hofstra, Susquehanna, sink the 'Cats 71-69. That par- program "Hang-Up" was on the teria at 7:15 p.m. This activity is in the locker room. No, It wasn't in the previous event, the 200 yard 13-6, under first year coach Rider, and Jacksonville. This kind tially blocked, luclcy bomb made air. "Hang-Up," students rently for seniors only On the final game of the World Ser- and is admission breaststroke, to set up the final Jack McKinney, going into to- of a schedule would be considered Donches a Philadelphia immortal, telephone the program and dis- ies, the NFL free. Refreshments will be served, championship game, blow for the relay team. In the disgrace by big time and that one will their viewpoints over the air night's game with Boston College, a most performance and cuss or even victory shenanigans entertainment will ccmsist of Pay Raise, of Pension former, Ancona streaked to a this basketball factories. The six always be remembered, overstia- Program with Al Norcott, Station Manager But record doesn't really show a full-length movie. Mohammad Ali, It was, however, 2:20.6 time and a new Rutgers the true quality losses have come at the hands of dowing all of his other mediocre of WWVU and VILLANOVAN edi- of this Hawk team. Friday night is highlighted by Steve Buck victory shenanigans of a group of By fringe benefits pool record. This team is Providence, St. John's, Fairfield, efforts. Assistant Prof. 7,000 11,000 faction with the tor-in-chief Ron Javers. Suddenly te really below the level a new and significant somewhat less prominent athletes trend in Father President Joseph A. (Continued on page 10) Temple, Davidson, and Catholic U, Will Hawk Fly? Instructor .^^ ~ 6,000 9,000 which will be included among the the show got a flood of phone American folk music. — the Villanova University Simon and Flaherty, OSA, has notified all Swim- Unfortunately for the 'Cats, past Hiese levels are significantly new scale. Chief among these is calls ttiat did not end until the ming Team, of The personnel side of the Hawk performances and records are faculty members a new salary above the old scale, especially for tiie announcement that the Uni- show went off the air at 8:30. Why all the take effect with carrying-on for a resembles the old fasliioned one meaningless when Big Five teams scale which will ttie rank of professor. This rank versity will match up to five per Most of the students expressed mere mid-season for the swim meet with man band. Cliff "Flagrant Foul" hook up, St. Joe's looks like a In This Issue contracts September, 1967, will receive an average 33 per cent cent of a teacher's salary in terms their dissatisfaction with the food Rutgers? First of all, the academic year. vic- Anderson is the star, Anderson is definite underdog on pa4;)er, but increase. The old standard was: of an annuity to be used for a re- situation, although several of the tory was number "100" in the The new scale replaces the one program. the team leader, and can do Just when the Palestra chaos and mass Tin Soldiers Parade Mlnlmtun Maximum tirement complaints were concerned with Wildcat career of adopted in February, 1965, and head coach, about anything on the court. A hysteria break loose the Hawks Professor $ 9,000 $12,000 There was also concern ex- the policies of the ticket office Ed Geisz. Secondly, the Cats represents an average increase of went 6'5", he rebounds like a player usually fly hi^. P. 4 Associate Prof. 7,200 9,700 pressed due to a few minor prob- in the sale of basketball tickets. after a victory over previously 18 per cent in faculty salaries. two or three inches taller. His St. Joe's has won the last three Assistant Prof. 6,300 8,300 lems included with the new scale. The noise around Dougherty Hall 4-0 Rutgers from the beginning; Rev. John M. DriscoU, OSA, 28ppg, is the fifth best in the games in this series, and needs Barsfool Philosopher Instructor 5,400 6,600 One of these is the fact that there subsided and the crowds dis- a victory they wanted in a Vice-President for Academic Af- way country, CUfTs shooting ability, a win badly against Villanova to The criteria for pi achig a faculty was no announcement of salary persed. few teams ever experience, P. 5 fairs, called tiie pay raise a "sig- TTiey rebounding, and ball handling would stay in competition for the Big member in the scale includes high- incriments for future years. In At about 9:45 students began got it, a 51-44 thrUler in the Rut- nificant attempt by the University make him an asset to any team. Five title. The Hawks magic has Father DuBay est degree held, present rank, and other words, the faculty cannot gathering in the Quad once again gers pool last Wednesday. to raise its academic standards." Unfortunately for the Hawks, the run out, however. The "Krafty" length of service at Villanova. Dr. be sure as to when their next expressing their sentiments con- Parell Clinches Win rest of the personnel is not nearly Wildcat zone should keep Coach P. 5 Four Ranks Bernard ReiUy, president of the raise will be forthcoming. Dr. cernhig the food. About 1000 stu- The scene in f,' The new scale raises the mini- the New Bruns- as talented, McKinney's diarges among the local chapter of the American As- Reilly emphasized, however, that dents marched to the Monastery, wick Field House mum and maximum levels of pay was tremendous, Big Five also rans, Anderson will Boole Ce//ar sociation of University Professors this was only a mhior problem remained there briefly, and then Donches Returns as CO- captain Joe Parell, anchor- that may be attained by each of the (which and was optimistic that it would get his share of points, but it P. 6 has been fighting for a pay blocked the pike for about fifteen ing the 400 yard free The remainder of the regulars four levels of faculty rank style re- won't be enou^^ to save the Hawk. raise since last summer), stated be worked out without difficulty. minutes. By then there were news- ^ are forwards Al Grundy, lay, touched the end »# the professor, associate professor, of the pool, St Joe will merely be the 'Cats' that "the general impression I get When the new scale takes ef- paper reporters and photographers ttiereby gaining 7 Hawks' second leading rebounder, Alabama P. 6 assistant professor, and instruc- points for the third big step in bringing the city is that the University has used fect, Villanova will rank evenly present Main Liners to ice the and Bill Brenner, and guards Billy tor. These new levels are: victory. title back to the Main Line. these criteria most generously and with a majority of Catholic col- WWVU Seized DeAngelis, and "Little Stevie Won- Maximum Swimming before Parell, and open- I Mike Fitzmourice Minimum THE HAWK IS DEADtinitlllll Sports P. 12 most faculty members are well leges in the nation, and with the At at>out 10:05 that night Father Professor $12,000 $15,400 pleased." majority of all colleges \n Penn- Doherty closed down the Radio Associate Prof. 8,500 13,500 Dr. Rellly also expressed satis faculty salary. sylvania in terms of (Continued on page 8)

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