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Poge12 » THE VILLANOVAN • M^rA 16. 1966 Cots Down St. John's in NIT; Dove Contained in Revenge Win by John DiG«nnaro It took Villanova a year to prove Larry Livers turned in good back- to go. Now it was Melchionni' did to the St. John's rooters that Joe up Jobs, and the Wildcats opened tum to get even, and that he l4u>chick went out a winner be- the lead to nine at half time. as he took a steal all the way cause Billy Melchionni caught the Bob Mclntyre found the range home for a layup and a three flu, but the wait was well worth In the second half, but the 'Cats point lead. A few seconds later, the it. The way Billy gunned down took turns exchanging baskets with at the 1:41 mark, he upped the the Redmen in leading Villanova him, and they still led 43-34 at lead to 4, as he closed out to a thrilling 63-61 opening round the 14:45 mark. Five minutes 'Cats scoring with his charity victory, he could have made Gen- later it was all tied up at 46 toss. mm eral Custer a winner. apiece, as the Redmen surged St, John's was far from fin- The win, the Wildcat's eleventh for 6 quick ones, two straight ished, however, as they closed in their last twelve outings, and follows by Sonny Dove, and Hank the gap to 63-61 with 38 sec- Vol. 41. No. 18 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. March 23. 1966 their seventh in a row, was by Cluess' long one-hander from the onds left. With only 16 seconds far their biggest and most satis- comer. showing, Rudy Bogad missed a one, fying in a season just packed with St. John's tied it twice more chance to tie on a one and -- satisfaction. It also upped their at 48 and then took the lead and the 'Cats rebounded three Campaigns in Stretcli; 49, Home Times' had the Capitol Bureau Chief record to a very respectable 16 for the first time since the open- seconds later St. John's and paved the way for their ball again. With 8 seconds on the and 10, ing basket on a Mclntyre jumper RICH BAUER quarter final showdown with long- with a little over seven minutes clock Albie Swartz was called It's all over ot tho gorden as a triumphant Bill Melchionni is Elections Set for Thurs. time nemesis Boston College. left to be played. for walking, and Melchionni drib- carried on the shoulders of the jubilant Wildcat rooters„ Final To Receive Augustine time, and St. John's Award Melchionni clicked for 13 field For the next few minutes both bled away the By Jim O'Hare score: 'Cats 63, St. John's 61. Krause 0. for the first time goals and 7 free throws, good teams rode the proverbial see- chances of defending its title. failed, and were By Jo« Sassoni editorials prove thought provoking and 1964. Elections for Class offices will forced to re-take it Wicker, Washington Bureau for 33 points, and a long after- saw, it or with- Tom and was all even again Wicker with the press corps and incisive. He is the author of be held tomorrow in Bartley Caf- was noon for Bobby Duerr and Albie 54-54. draw from the election. Chief for the NEW YORK TIMES at Then Frank Gaidjunas travelling with the last President six novels, three of them mystery eteria and Alunmi Hall Gym the country's top all Swartz. A tenacious 'Cat defense hit one of his patented hook shots, and one of thrillers written under a pen name. 131-82 Win; from 9 a, m. to 3 p.m. There are In addition to the list published around journalists has been named held Sonny Dove and Bob Mcln- and Billy Melchionni turned a steal, Frosh Close With Wicker will receive the "St. some 31 offices at stake. Elections in last week's VILLAtJOVAN, two winner of Villanova University's tyre (averaging 42 points a game and a pretty feed-back from Pete Augustine Award" during the an- chairman George Valva anticipates more candidates have entered into "St. Augustine Award" for 1966. between them) to a joint output of Coleman, into a 58-54 Villanova nual VILLANOVAN-WWVU dinner a heavy turnout from the student contention for the office of En- Announcement of Wicker's se- 8 first half points, as the Kraft- lead. dance to be held this year in the body and hopes that more than gineering Day hop representative lection as the eleventh recipient of men opened up a 33-24 advan- Sonny Dove pulled the Redmen Two '^Titles'' Highlight Season Burgundy Room of the Bellevue the 74% that voted last year will for the Class of '67: Joseph Rath- the annual journalism award was tage. .^ ^•^.-.:;r^;::.t,: back to within 3 with his free Stratford Hotel. The dinner will by Jerry go to the polls tomorrow. Valva konic and Walter Schoppe. made today by the Very Rev. St. John's two big men regained throw, as the clock showed only Bruderb begin at 6:30 p.m. feels that the goal of the elections 4:05 in the I but anyway the and he finished with a team high Joseph A. Flaherty, OSA, Univer- some of the touch in the second remaining ball game. Last December when the basket- Mary's, guess), Leading the list of races the During the dinner the new edi- Billy 132-81 on 25.4 average. (May was second should not be just to provide sity President. half, but it was not quite enough Melchionni then had the ball ball season was just starting, not Cats put it to them election of the President of the torial staff of the VILLANOVAN with 13.9.) The Pompano Beach representation for the student t)ody ~Named for St. Augustine, Patrcm to overcome the Melchionni magic. stolen from him by Albie Swartz, much was expected of Villanova' February 5. Class of 1967 Incumbent RickHol- and new ai^ointments to station but Cluess missed the Villanova' s re- product, who averaged 32.6 in but to spurn greater interest among Saint of Printers and one of his- Both teams apparently realiz- short Jump- varsity, so with optimism many That brought well is opposed by John WWVU will be announced. er off the turned to the and his senior year in high school, students concerning student affairs tory's great writers, the award ing that the first 39 minutes were fast break, and ** De- freshman squad and cord in the Villanova "Town Bosacco in what promises to be Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA, 1-0 and with had his best game against Seton and University activities. is given yearly for "Distinguished Just a formality started slowly, sire" McGuire streaked down- took a "wait til next year" atti- Country" league to a fight right down to the wire. Librarian and Chairman of the with Bobby Duerr netting the court to pick off the rebound. tude. Now, in the middle of March that victory they clinched the title. Hall with 41 points and 30 re- New this year will be an ''Elec- Achievement in Communications Augustine '68 "St. Award" commit- this hardly compares Class of President Tom Con- Journalism." game's first two points after al- Once again as Melchionni drib- the big 'Cats are winning and you George May scored 48 points in bounds, but tions Central'* in the Center Lounge tee will make the presentation and way will have to beat challenger most two minutes of play. In the bled in the back court he had don't think so much about next the game, one short of Hubie with the 89 he had one game in of Dougherty Hall, where running Presentation will be made on serve as Toastmaster. Jay McGinness to retain his po- Saturday evening, April 16 diuring next five minutes St. John's could the ball stolen, but this time St. year, but when you do you still White's freshman record, and high school. results of the election will be Wicker is the eleventh recipient sition next year. James D*- a dinner at the Bellevue manage only one free throw, and John's cashed in as Mclntyre hit must be optimistic. Johnny Jones^ had his usual 24 to posted from 2 p.m. on. Running Stratford of the journalism award. Previous That output got his picture in Asostino, Greg Fusco, and Peter Villanova, with Melchionni net- on a short pop shot, and the 'Cat's The 'Cats hung up a 13-1 mark, pace Villanova. results will also broadcast over Hotal in Philadelphia. Sports Illustrated's 'Faces in the recipients were: James T. Quirk, Welsh are candidates for the Class The 1966 "St. Augustine Award" ting 7, held an early 9-3 lead. lead was down to one. losing only to La Salle and in May's total closed out a good Radio Station W.W.V.U.; final re- Publisher of TV GUIDE maga- Crowd" where Villanova's ace re- of '68 Resident Representative. Thomos Wicker The 'Cats seemed headed for Pete Coleman converted both the process captured two cham- second half effort in which he sults should be in by 4 p.m. winner is a native of North Caro- cruiter George Raveling noticed zine; Joim T. Facenda, WCAU-TV trouble as their two "board" men ends of a one-and-one, but Mc- pionships. Villanova won the fresh- averaged 23 over the last seven Before even running for office, lina and a graduate of the Uni- Kennedy when Kennedy was as- him and ultimately enticed him to New to the world of collegiate newscaster, Jcdm Calpin, political Bemie Schaffer and Frank Gaid- Intyre came right back with two men Big Five Title proving they games. Earlier he was averaging all the candidates were re- versity of North Carolina. He sassinated in Dallas in 1963. His leave the warm Florida sun. y^ politics are Freshman Joseph Kil- editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin; for the Johnnies, it seven game and didn't have set served in editorial positions on moving account of the incidents of junas each picked up three early and was 60- were the best in the city, and they a a quiretF to pass a uniform roy, Dave Mullin, and^^Aj;^ Monsignor Anthony L. Ostiielmer, 59 with barely over two the and Coun- starting position, but losing 20 But Jones and May didn't do it including sevfU^Wuthem newspapers and that day and a poignant apiiralsal fouls, but Terry McGuire and minutes won Villanova "Town of minimum standards, Halleran, all candidates forthe editor of the CATHOLIC STAND- they pounds over the Christmas vaca- alone. Jim Mcintosh consistently was a Naval Officer in Japan and of the late President entitled "Ken- try" championship proving at least a 2.50 cumulative average, office of President of the Class ARD & TIMES; Leonard McAdams, Korea. nedy Without Tears" are excep- were the best in the town of tion helped and his 29 points in got the rebounds, Frank Gillen got approval of the administration, and of 1969. Reporter, the PHILADELPHU IN- : Nieman Fellow at tional of writing. In 1965 Villanova. the second La Salle game helped the assists and Bc^ Melchionni a passing grade on a test on A Harvard, works QUIRER; William R. McAndrew, Cats Down Seton Hall, 91-65; Mr. Wicker Joined the staff of the Wicker was named Chief Cor- Maybe you didn't know there shoot down the highly-touted Ex- got the steals. It's^a talented squad the S.G.A. constitution. Valva These and many other contests Executive Vice President for in respondent of the TIMES' Wash- was another team in town but plorers. and one with a lot of promise. pointed that the S.G.A. test was promise to make this year's elec- NEW YORK TIMES 1960. Since News, the National Broadcasting u tions more exciting joining the TIMES he has covered ington Bureau replacing James there is one, probably closer to Jones, on the other hand, was Now if only the varsity hadn't certainly not a "snap,** as over and un- Company; Rev. Albert J. Nevins, Cyclops'' predictable than the Washington Scene and both Reston who was given Deflates DePaul the Pie Shoi^e than some of the so consistent that he was taken messed things up by going to the one third of those taking the exam ever. "Scotty" President of the Catholic Press of the for granted. Nine times during NIT people would be saying, the Presidential campaigns of 1960 editorial duties for the paper in by John DiGonnoro more remote parts parking "Wait Association; Monsignor James I. lot. It's the Northeastern Chris- the year (out of 13 games) Johnny til next year." Sometimes you just New York. Tucek, Press Director, First The 'Cats earned their bid to chionni scoring machine. Billy got Ses- tian Junior College located some- scored between 24 and 28 points. can't win. In addition to his talents as a sion Vatican the NTT by closing out their regu- some fine assistance from fellow of the Council; Mar- where beyond the Law School or writer of hard news. Wicker's ciarose (Shestack) television lar season in a blaze of glory, guard Pete Coleman, who added pro- St. Mary's Hall but technically Miss Barbara Ward Lectures magazine articles are examples ducer and Patrick Scanlan, Editor winning six in a row, and 10 out 14 points, snared 5 rebounds, and located in Villanova. The school of the best in writing and his of the of their last 11. In their final played a good floor game. Joe BROOKLYN TABLET. doesn't recruit quite as hard as Field House appearance, two weeks Crews was the only other 'Cat UCLA or Villanova (or even St. ago, they crushed a hapless Seton in double figures with 11, and On Organizing World Economy Hall quintet 91-65. pulled down a team high of 8 Course-Teacher Evaluation

. Bemie Schaffer was the game's rebounds. " Big 5 All-Opponents leading scorer with 21 hard earned High scorer for the losers was by Dale Pappert ;^ and "Meet the Press." of the individual's rights. :: points, and doubled as the re* Dave Mills with 22. He also had Miss Ward is the only woman Both as a writer and speaker, Set on Exploratory Basis Named; No Villanova Barbara Ward, famed British bounding king hitting the boards 13 bounds. Game honors in re- to have delivered the Commence- Barbara Ward is notable for the economist and author, will speak for 14. bounding went to DePaul's Errol clarity with which she can make Steve Freind, SGA President, Freind also had hi^ praise for Foes Listed in Top 15 on "Organizing the World Econ- Seton Hall got a good 20 point Palmer who skyrocketed for 19. complex issues intelligible to the has announced that work has be- the students who have worked on on the omy" this Tuesday, March 29, at performance from Tony Cuccolo, Villanova won the game Syracuse All-American Dave general public. She has been de- gun on the first student Course this project, particularly Brendan 8 p.m. in the Field House. but it fell short as the Wild- foul line, hitting on 24 of their way Bing led the voting for the 1965-66 scribed as a "woman who is un- and Teacher Evaluation in the Brett, Charlie Murphy and Rick has had an extra- cat's balanced attack saw five 28 attempts. DePaul managed 21 Miss Ward history of Villanova. Big Five Palestra all- opponent fairly talented." It is for this Permission Gain. "These boys spent two full both in the United men hit double figures. Follow- more shots from the field, but ordinary career, team. All five first team selectees reason she will grace the Villa- wa^ given to begin work on this months doing research on this States in England. in ing Schaffer was Melchionni with only connected for one additional and Bom project at were new to the team. Bing re- nova Forum for the second time. a meeting of the Student project," Freind said. "It was Crews with Gaidjunas basket. Yorkshire and educated at the 19, 14, 11, ceived 19 of a possible 22 votes Faculty Committee on March 4. apparent in the Student-Faculty Convent, Felixtown, she studied in and Coleman 10. McGuire, Tray- The concept of such an evaluation The 'Cats closed the regular from the newspaper, radio, TV, meetings that their homework had nor, and Livers off the Germany and at Somerville Col- came Big Five Coaches and Palestra has been discussed for years, but been done." season with a 15-10 mark. Mel- lege, Oxford, where she took on bench to combine for some 8-13 this is the first time that tangible Basically, the way the evalua- is with officials. chionni leading the scorers first class honors degrees in phil- shooting, and round out a good Law Dean Reuschlein steps have been taken to initiate tion will be run is that students a 27.7 average, good enough to Following Bing in the balloting who team effort. osophy, politics and economics. a were Neil Johnson, Creighton and such project. have volunteered to work on this rank him in the top ten in the She received honorary de- DE PAUL has To Serve on Board The evaluation this year will project will be chosen as inter- nation. Joe Crews has nipped Ber- Wade Houston, Louisville, with The final game of the regular grees from Harvard, Columbia, not be published, but 15 votes. Houston is a senior while rather re- viewers. They will be given a nie Schaffer for second spot by others. season found the 'Cats in Chicago Smith, Fordham and many viewed by committees of the Ad- course and section three points, and breathing right JohnscHi is a junior. Rounding out Naming Police Head and from this In 1939 she became assistant at the DePaul Field House. The ministration and Faculty. If the section they will interview down both tiieir necks is Frank the team was Providence All- ap- editor ECONOMIST of Dean of the Villanova Law Blue Demons with an 18-6 record, of THE evaluation is considered a respon- proximately one-third of the Gaidjunas. Gaidjunas is the team's American Jim Walker, also a stu- NIT bid, and on their home London, and has been connected School, Harold G. Reuschlein, has sible and reflection dents, an junior, and sophomore Don May of honest of stu- chosen by a purely random leading rebounder; Bernie Schaf- the City of Phila- court, were heavy favorites to with the paper ever since. Her been named by dent opinion, the evaluation will be basis. A three page fer is second. Dayton with 12 votes apiece. evaluation the Wildcat's season a sour writing talents cause her to be delphia to serve on a special board published end on Seventeen players received first annually beginning next sheet has been drawn up which is to select a new police commis- note -- Billy Melchionni had other So far this year Melchionni has regarded as one of the most in- year. the basis of the interview. The team votes with Sonny Dove of Borboro Ward ideas. been first fluential writers in England. sioner for the city. Freind was a team selection on the St. John's heading the second team extremely pleased questions, gleaned from various 14-26 Barbara Ward has ten volumes ment address at Harvard Uni- The ** Cyclop," shooting Holiday Festival All-Star team; with nine votes. Also on the post vacant when over the progress that has been college evaluations throughout the second Europe, Amer- The became the floor, and 9-9 from the a six time to her credit, and is currently versity. Living in 'from member of the weekly team were Wes Unseld, Louis- Howard Leary left the Philadelphia made. He expressed gratitude over country, are designed in such a India and Africa line, totaled 37 points and led the writing a book on Africa, and ica, Australia, the ECAC AU-East team; the leading ville, Dave Newmark, Columbia, post to take over a similar posi- cooperation the students have way as to insure the maximum on all 'Cats to convincing 76-73 vic- vote getter another on the plight of cities. she has gathered material received thus far a on the final ECAC All- Henry Finkel, Dayton, Steve Cram, tion in New York City in the from members amount of objectivity. Most people know her through the economic systems of the world. tory. As it was the Wildcats came East team; a first team choice, Cornell and Bob Leonard, Wake Lindsay administration. of the Administration and Faculty. Resident students will be inter- the can buUd up our defenses," uncomfortably close to blowing and MVP, of the Catholic Stan- Forest. "Five Ideas that Change "We Father Driscoll, the Vice Presi- viewed in the dorms and day stu- World" and Rich Nations says Barbara Ward, "We can mul- In addition to the Villanova a 7 point lead in the last 23 sec- dard and Times' All -Big 5 team; Players receiving honorable "The dent for Academic Affairs and dents will be interviewed in person free and the and the Her tiply our material satisfactions. the committee is made up onds, but Frank Gaidjunas' new owner of the Pales- mention were Dave Brown, La- Poor Nations." dean, Mr. Mentzer, Mr. Nolan and Mr. on campus and by telephone at tra articles in the the end we shall fail because if educators Penn throw in the closing seconds put Big 5 single-game scoring fayette, Stan Washington, Michigan appear regularly In of two other from Murrey, faculty members of the night. When an interviewer has record. Before NEW she has there is no vision, the people Temple and members of var- it on ice. the basketball sea- State, Mike Klahr, Albright, John YORK TIMES, and and Student-Faculty Committee were completed his course, he will hurt son finally made pro- perish." Miss Ward tells us how movements in the area for The taller Blue Demons draws the curtain he Rodgers, Bucknell, Manny Leaks, appearances on such ious particularly praised by Freind for write up a one or two paragraph protection Villanova off the boards, but they should have a lot more to add to "P- V'llonov.', grams as "The Great Challenge" to keep that vision of crime prevention. their help and encouragement. Niagara, and Bob Mcln^re, St. kl^o'LlIU JI* F«ink Coldi»«,...... p for (Continued on page 2) had no way of stopping the Mel- the list. John's.

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Poge 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • Morch 23. 1966 Mofch 23. 1966 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pob»3 »•* > Fall Convocation Committee Student Apostolate Foreign Students Honored Sponsors Lenten Talk, Belle Masque Set for Play Plans Honors for Academics At International Night Rosary, Chapel by Bill Tovoni in V.U. rests with the Board of Trustees The "International Night/* an annual event in ^ Death of a Salesman' to Gallen, Dean of the will choose one of the several Bow John J. who The Student Lay Apostolate will honor of foreign students, sponsored by the Faculty College of Engineering, has an- names submitted to them by the The Belle Masque Drama So- by Miller in 1949 is Just as suitable Morgan, the cast includes, among sponsor a talk by Rev. George nounced the plans for this year's committee. Wives Club, will take place in Vasey Hall Auditorium ciety of Villanova University here in 1966, several changes others, Mike Sutherland, Jackie Lawless on March 30, at 7 p.m. will present its Spring by Fall Convocation. Also, honors will be conferrred March 24 (Thursday) at 8 produc- have been made the director, Hallmark and Angle Mywick. The Father Lawless' s talk is entitled on p.m. Members of the Fall Convocation upon certain faculty members. Participants tion, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, M*. Kenneth Resinski. Included, last two mentioned are students Fifteenth Station," and will this year include "The by Arthur Miller, Committee met recently to dis- Those who have given outstanding Mr. Mansoor Ahmed and his wife, on March 31, for example, is a set with heavily at Immaculata College. Gene be given in the campus chapel. Al Norcott Elected cuss the aims and scope of and distinguished service to Vill- April 2, 3, at the school's field realistic and moderately ex- Gleason is production manager, We urge as many students as Mrs. Qubeda Ahmed who will play the assemblage. The committee is anova University will be honored, the "bansuri** (Paldstani banjo) hours. pressionistic overtones. technical director is Rick Berry, possible to attend this event, since As Station Manager comprised of: Mr. Gallon, chair- as will those who have received and will sing regional songs; A suburban epic of tragic First presented on Broadway and Mike Sutherland designed the we feel that Father will provide man; Dr. Felix Beiduk, Physics other distinctions or completed Misses Emily Weng, SheUa H. stature, the play is marked by in 1949, the play won immediate set and lighting. an interesting and inspiring dis- Radio Department; Alvin Clay, Account- advanced study. Recipients of the Sun, Vivienne L. Cheng, and Wen Of Campus expressionistic tendencies by its acclaim from the critics as well Prices of tickets are $1.25 for cussion. ing Department; and Thomas Lindback Award (an annual award Lin who will perform Chinese stream of consciousness tech- as several awards, including the students and $2 for general ad- Also, in an attempt to Instill in Al Norcoti, a sophomore electri- Mentzer, History Department. to an outstanding teacher) and "ribbon dances"; Mr. James nique. Willy Loman, the main Pulitzer Prize, the Drama Critics mission, with group rates the entire student body an apostolic cal engineering student has been The decision was made that noteworthy teachers as suggested Dukuly who will dramatize character, is a positive figure Circle, and the Donaldson Award. available for those interested. spirit, and in a true lenten spirit, elected Station Manager of campus the purpose of the Convocation is by the students (through the S.G. A.) African songs; Sisters Mary believing that there is something The lead role will be portrayed Curtain time is 8 p.m. the Student Lay Apostolate will station WWVU. Succeeding Bill strictly for academic honors. With will be likewise recognized. Januvariuo and Rochey Maria who of value in life. Yet he fails in by Mr. Brian Morgan, a Junior sponsor practical meditations, McCloskey,>he will this end in mind, the gathering The third areafor commendation will sing in a South Indian dialect; assume office his striving for security —for him- General Social Studies major at everyday at 3 p.m. in the chapel " Frat recognition to three will fon April 16. The changeover self and for his family Villanova. Morgan, Alpha Phi Omega will give due be exceptional work done on - Dr. Premamoy Ghosh, a scholar who starred during the week of March 28 will officially take place at the separate areas of achievement. the student level. All Villanovans, engaged in research work on cam- because of his utter faith in dreams in A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, April 1, annual VILLANOVAN-WWVU St. First Firs( an honorary degree will including 1966 graduates, who have pus, who will deUver a Bengali and business cliches. Miller, un- describes the play as Begins Its Year All Villanovans: residents, day- Augustine award dinner. At the be bestowed upon a prominent won awards, fellowships and song; and Mr. Arun K. Mehta who like other modern playwrights, **a tragedy of American suburbia, hops, faculty, office employees, same time the St. Augustine Award scholar who will present the prin- scholarships or have been will interpret an elegy-s(mg in is unafraid to make definite moral exhibiting the modern trend in On Villanova Campus and administration, are invited to will be presented to a top name in cipal address. He may be graduated cum laude, magna cum Hindi. pronouncements on approaches to drama extolling the anti-hero." participate in a true community the Journalistic field, selected by The Villanova Chapter of Alpha distinguished in any academic laude, or summa cum laude will Mr. Ivan Lichtenstein, chairman life. The play will be directed by Mr. spirit. the University. Phi Omega is beginning its first field. Selection of the recipient be praised. of the "International Night," will Showing that the fable created Kenneth Resinski. In addition to year on campus. The main objec- Doesn't Hurt At All. Jane TernoskI seems a bit wary at the ^> send out invitations to foreign and Norcott will name his staff of- It tive of this national service fra- Donation Center set up last week in Dougherty American students, Faculty mem- ffcially at that time although a Red Cross Blood ternity is service to the com- (PHOTO BY Max MAKoIMOSKI) bers, and Faculty wives. Stft- staff meeting at the station has WqW^ the frat. at Electrical Engineering Dept. munity, the school, and dents interested in participating been called for tomorrow 10:30 Social Activities the Feature It is largest fraternity in the should call MI 9-9613 or LA 5- a.m. to present the new staff heads U.S., consisting of 400 college 4600, Ext. 473. and co-ordinators to the members Receives NASA Grant chapters with over 80,000 mem- Amherst College HistoriQii of the station's staff. Norcott is 19 years old and a bers. Annual Fraternity Weekend A second year of study is being the computation center in Mendel resident of Verona, New Jersey. Meetings are Thursdays at 10:30 begun by the department of Elec- Hall. Other phases are done at Security Officer He, like McCloskey, is looking a.m. in Room 213 Tolentine. Any- Villanova's Inter Fraternity with a picnic scheduled for the entertainment will be supplied by Concludes Lecture Series ••V*' trical Engineering in the field of other institutions which feature toward a career in professional one interested in obtaining further Council will hold its annual Fra- afternoon. The main action centers the Fat City Four. the ai^lication of digital com- more extensive compution ac- The Villanova History Depart- REVOLUTION, 1815-1860, and co- broadcasting. He hopes to begin information concerning the frater- ternity Weekend on Friday, Satur- around an inter-frat football con- Delta Pi Mu's dinner dance will Thomas Reilly Dies puters as an engineering tool of commodations. ment will sponsor its final lecture author of THE AMERICAN RAIL- his ambition sometime this sum- nity is invited to attend. day and Sunday, April 1, 2 and 3. test. This too is an effort of the take place at the Falcon House in eMctronlc circuit analysis. The One of these facilities is a of the Spring Semester on Wednes- ROAD NETWORK. mer at a station in the Philadel- All the social fraternities will IFC's combined participating Havertown, Pa, "The Heard" was study is undertaken by virtue of direct access line between the day, March 23, at 4:30 p.m. in the In keeping within his field of In Dougherty Hall phia-Trenton area. partake in the event. groups. named as music makers for the a research grant from the Engineering college and the Gen- Lounge of Dougherty Hall, specialization, ATTENTION East Dr. Taylor will Other candidates for the office The weekend will dance. Along with the festivities, Mr. Thomas ReUly of the VUla- National Aeronautics and Space eral Electric computing facilities get under way The evening, however, will con- The guest speaker will be Dr. speak on "American Urban De- ALL STUDENTS nova campus police died suddenly were Essa Abed, John Lellls and Administration in Washington. at King of Prussia. at 9 p.m. on Friday witti a party sist of separate functions. Each various awards will be presented Rogers Taylor, noted George velopment and Economic Growth, Buscher. Elections are available at Town Hall in and an official induction ceremony in Dougherty Hall on March 15th. Dave were The purpose of the research Tickets Philadelphia. The fraternity will conduct its own Economic Historian from Amherst 1783-1860." The History Depart- held last Monday night. evaluate the existing digital entertainment listed for this event dinner dance for its members. for new brothers will take place. The cause of death was an ap- is to for the Peter Nero-Dionne College. ment invites all students, cordially circuit is the Thornton Sisters, with music Most of these events will start The weekend closes out its parent heart attack. Mr. ReiUy, computer programs of Dr. Taylor received his Ph.D. faculty, and friends to attend. JUNIORS! Warwick Concert. Prices to be provided activities with a second picnic on a retired member of the PhU- analysis from both industrial and by the Fat City about 7 p.m. from the University of Chicago in $10.00 REWARD to Senior Portraits are $3.50 and $3.00. All Four. Meml)ers of all Sunday, again sponsored by the adelphia police department, had governmental sources, make For the frats Delta plans din- 1929, and he has been a Professor Lamba Kappa a the are invited to this affair. entire IFC membership. been here at VUlanova for the recommendations for meeting The 1967 BELLE AIR students may buy tickets ner dance to be held at the "Tim- of Economics at Amherst College for return of This Inter Fraternity weekend is past four years. He is survived by space instrumentation require- Saturday's activities will begin bers" in Newtown Square. The since 1939; Aside from his teach- Will Be Taken From for all sections of the not only the highlight of the year's FOR SALE a sister and several nephews. ments, and to develop theoretical ing duties. Dr. Taylor served as in March 28th to April 6th Field House. The concert social calendar. In addition it is Mr. Reilly's viewing took place backgrround for new approaches senior agricultural economist in In last Friday evening at the Fitz- U-Haul Auto Mar the general area of computer- The Lounge Of is this Friday night at the first social event the newly the U. S. Department of Agriculture '56 inducted members (who are now in Studebaker patrick Funeral Home in Rox- aided design. St. Rita's Hall. 8:15 P.M. Some Senior Course ond Teacher Evoluotion in 1938, and as a special advisor the midst of pled^g) are per- borough, and a Solemn Requiem Lost in or neor As the research program is to Paraguay. year under Section seats are still mitted to attend. In this respect, Mass was offered on Saturday at Field Lost Week. entering its second Editor of the JOURNAL Engine in Reolly Good House Appointments Can Be OF grant of $30,000 its princi- available. Mail orders: (Continued from page 1) it is a welcoming party for the the St. John Baptist Church in the ECONOMIC HISTORY from 1955 to Shape. Made Philadelphia. He was buried at pal investigator is Dr. Tsute Yang This Week In The newcomers. the Call Class of 1966, Villanova jeopardize the suc- 1960, lecturer is presently one George summary of the evaluation of the could definitely All the functions of the IFC and George Washington Memorial Call 687-0699 assisted by Professor J. J. Hicks Pie Shoppe Or of the editors of the University, Villanova, said Freind. Amherst Student C. P. Rich, Jr. course and teacher. This summary cess of this project," its individual fraternities are Park, and Grad. Bartley Cafeteria en series entitled "Problems in 5-4600 will be checked by a student board Any(xie interested in helping under the auspices of the Student At present these men are using Pa.; or phone: LA American Civilization." Ml 2-UOt From 10:30 A.M. in He is the facilities on of editors for lack of objectivity this project is urged to sign up Activities Office. computing both and ext. 263. author of TRANSPORTATION and mistakes in spelling and gram- the SGA office or see Charlie ASK FOR rOUR off campus. Part of the compu- to 2:30 P.M. the project. tations being performed at mar. Murphy, director of ATTENTION JUNIORS sraofNT Dscoum are A minor obstruction has pre- Picture* arm now bming oc- sented itself in the form of the cmpfd for f/i* JUNIOR WEEK QUEEN CONTEST, You Dean of Student Activities' refusal hav until April 8 to loavm your to allow the SGA to install the AUGUSTINIAN SEMINARY dat0*M picturo in thm Studont telephone needed for the evalua- GUILD DRIVE Activities Offic: Each 5x7 tion in the SGA office. No concrete March 28 - April T photograph must tf aceom- panlod by tho following lnfor» '>.f':y:i; .,.': >'/:' reason was given for this refusal. Enroll Your Lovod Ones Freind could not understand why motion: Have Them Derive the Your name the SGA would not be allowed to Spiritual Benefits School address install telephones in their own ;V Division office with Offering $1 .00 per their own funds. "In ;;. Date's name the Student-Faculty meeting, we Enrollment - Easter Card 'Date's occupation were given permission to pursue Make your honoy '*Quoon of tho the Course and Teacher Evaluation Wook," Enter now. with whatever means we thought was best. This refusal to allow us to install telephones, which are vital to the success of the project, Keyed'Up students: seems entirely inconsistent with Sheraton the agreement of the Student-Fac- unwind at ulty meeting. Time is now of the during spring essence and such an obstruction and summer vacation ELECT and save money ...

SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD! style . . COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR SHE: I into con picturt Slip JACK my mother right now— oil olono, by c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington. D.C. 20008 the telophone . . . wondering where I om ... ond ENJOY JARMAN'S FRIENDLINESS OF FIT Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card how I . . story) is that this Jarman om . ond iff I om going to coll her. The story here (a true (or a free Faculty Guest Card). I understand it I offers more casual good looks and comfort than most any GARDNER entitles me to generous discounts all year long HL- Why don't you? I shoe you can find. The handsome "sideline" stitching at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. The upper leather is supple grain. The I SHE: And ruin the picture? is hand sewn. construction is genuine moccasin, for durability and wearing I Name * f f -• ease. The price is surprisingly modest. The thing to do. SiCRiTARY I Address Yes—and ruin the picture. Parents —especially therefore, is come in right away and try a pair. I mothers—worry. Often for no reason. They like to be reassured. A telephone Student O Teacher n call is the beat way ARNOLD'S SHOE SHOP to do it. Oass of mS 28 W. LANCASTER AVE,, ARDMORE, PA. fif Sheraton Hotels Motor In ns@ Tht Bell Tglgphone Company of Poimsylviiiia Open Wed. & Fri. Nite - Park In Reor

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Morch 23, 1966 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pogt 5 Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • Mo rch 23, 1966 t'<* Tijuana Brass Here Sutherland of Belle WWVU Auditorial Concert at Academy Masque Keep It Clean!f ^ Bible History Redone * Features New Sound Fights CBS for Production With the elections of Class Officers fast approach- Herb Alport and the Tijuana showing for our organization? On Compusmg ***••*••••••••••• by Jim Br.nngn 34- byJimO'Hore ing, the VILLANOVAN feels that some notice should Brass, most popular recording Please do not think us pre- Michael Sutherland, President group in the nation, wUl make In this massive historical novel, Michener discusses some of the sumptuous, but we must con- be taken of the manner in which the elections have of the Belle Masque Society, is a their first Philadelphia appearance Michener attempts to bring to new perplexing issues confronting the sider our own interests. Our so far progressed. local colleges." in life the history of the long - person who will stand up for his In the area of discipUne we do with those of other 2. If a student is to be dis- a concert at the Academy of dead new Israel: the treatment of the commitments have been made and rights and fight for something light would like to make Music on Friday, and simultaneously to provide the it Although the races for most offices are just admit there is a need for a certain In this we ciplined in such a way that the AprU 15, 7:30 Arab minority within the state; would be impossible to change he believes in, but when he decided that other area p.m., under the unscholarly reader with a course life amount of remedial acUon in order two points. One, plans of others besides that stu- sponsorship of famUy in the collective vil- our dates. getting under way, and candidates have announced to challenge the a system of radio station WIP. in Biblical history. Michener's lages; Columbia Broad- that Villanova be better able to girls' schools have dent will be affected, he or she the constant dialogue be- Rospactfutly, their candidacy, despite their great reluctance to Tlie new novel casting System, no one thought fulfUl its funcUons as a Univer- grace minutes for their students should be notified BEFORE group, originators of the is set in the Galilee tween the Israeli and the Ameri- Micha«l Sutherlond per- he would have much luck. their sity and its to use over an assigned period to Ameriachi sound, a blending of region of Israel, where an archae- can Jew, each committed to his President push themselves on fellow students, the race duties to the parents missions are given and preferably ^ ; the sounds ological team has been assembled Much chagrined when C. B.S. of resident students. avoid the possibility of being by the Monday before a weekend of traditional Mexican own way of life, and, perhaps Two weeks went by, and it was for President of the Student Government Association announced the airing, via national In Ught of several recent com- campused for being a few minutes campusing. mariachi bands with American to excavate the site of the fictitious most important, the conflict be- beginning to look like the letter has been going on for some time, albeit somewhat television, of Uie play THE DEATH plaints, find it Unfortunately this punish- jazz, currentiy has four albums Biblical city of Maker. tween religious orthodoxy and probably arrived at C.B.S., was we necessary to late. The obvious solution to a lot of the As in OF A SALESMAN, for AprU 3, unofficially. To date, this election race has pro- make note of some apparent in- ment still takes place here. the timeproblemsfacingthefresh- listed as best sellers and has been HAWAII a series of his- needs cf life in a modern state. read, provided a few laughs, and torical novellas are the same weekend that Belle congruencies. man girls at Villanova nominated for six Grammy Awards embedded in Examples are given where ap- was then discarded. So Belle gressed as one might expect an unofficial campaign Sec(nidly, we would like to point is the by the recording a meandering narrative. They run plication Masque was planning to present In the first place it is basicaUy addition of a dormitory for industry. of the old law seems Masque would have to go on with quietly, the out that while we agree that some their the same play here at Villanova, to advance: with two leading candidates In 1965 alone, through 12,000 years and 909 pages harsh and obsolete the production and try to agreed that punishments should be use on campus. We Join members Tijuana Brass compared to the do their sort of similarity should exist and include thoughts mythology, Sutherland decided something must discussing their platforms and their qualifications where possible both related to the of the Administration singles and albums sold $20 mil- on liberal standards of today. Yet best in fighting this overwhelming between rules here and those at in hoping be done. Since the Belle Masque lion under the group's theology, sociology, philosophy, Michener strives to competition. all offense and where possible con- that this is feasible in own A & view such with those who possess, influence, or can spell other schools, it does not follow the near is doing the M label. ethics, political science, and the questions in their play March 31, April However, structive. It is our beUef that future. However, during the historical con- to his complete that just because schools period 1-3, he felt that the magic words: VOTE AND HALF-VOTE, other The is history of religions. text, and a televised version campusing is a destructive form that this is not TJB currentiy on its sympathizes with the amazement, Sutherland received have a rule that the particular rule possible, we side of the first concert tour At each of 15 chronological necessity for same play on April 3 might this reply The VILLANOVAN has had the opportunity to of punishment. In a series of inter- with the student in of the U.S., adjustment rather March 4th. is good. Villanova should be striv- asking that all hurt attendance the appearing in levels extending from 10,000 than a at Villanova Dear Mr. Sutherland: views with students we find that girls be given 21 major cities. The EC rejection of the religious watch both men at work, and cannot fail to be im- ing to be the best in all fields. permission to stay production. engagement here follows to 1948 AD,thearchaelogl8tsmake heritage in a secular Jewish I want to acknowledge your letter basically campused students do on campus to use the library an state. In order to avoid in Sutherland felt it would be only pressed by the fact that both seem determined some recent appearance at Carnegie a significant discovery and for Of course for the less to Mr. John Schneider, and to NOT use the time for study since the evening. Use Hall in imagina- problems would like to call of the library is fair that C.B.S. postpone the show- we New York on April each discovery the author creates tive reader there is thank you for writing that this campaign be conducted on a level befitting they are usually in a bad frame of an important factor 12. the usual to us. for some modifications of the pres- in building ing, since Belle Masque had mind because of a tale. amount of sex and sensation; Can- For reasons unrelated to your the office which is sought. the penalty. higher marks and we fail ent system: to see The shaping announced those dates long before We learned in a series of inter- of the Jewish re- nalte fertility rites, Roman butch- letter, we have just announced the Both men concede the unquestioned abilities of how low marks can be used as an C.B.S. had. views with ligion has a 9)ecial fascination ery, Spanish torture and nonde- fact that our presentation of members of the ad- 1. Bulletin boards should be used excuse for not permitting See Europe for some- for the Of course, no one thought the their opponent; but they do more than that: they ministration that there are in ef- author and this interest nominational rape. DEATH OF A SALESMAN has to notify students of required meet- one to remain on campus for mighty C.B.S. would rescind their enables the reader to better under- The Source is a study now l)een scheduled for Sunday, fect, apparenUy on a limited basis, ings when there is of the old avoid the smear phone -call, the personal comments a chance that library use. Less than $ 100 decision, but none the less, the series of stand key chapters in the history and new Israel - a work you will AprU 17, Instead of Sunday AprU a lesser punishments. these students cannot be individu- We welcome suggestions in all their irrelevant glory, the personality attack from Your summer in of following letter was sent to C.B.S.: These include, among Europe for less Judaism. not read in one night and maybe 3. This was a scheduling decision, others, get- ally contacted. These boards all Involved for more constructive than SlOO (including transpor- Throuf^ the major characters. never even finish. D«ar Sir: but I note from the dates indicated which some view as the ultimate weapon. ting up early in the morning to should be in Dougherty, or other and related punishments. In the A theatrical undertaking in- report to the guard house and for tation). For the first time in in your letter that, liappUy for . The programs of the two candidates are irrelevant halls, where most students congre- long run we look to the day when preparation insofar as volves you, this does not conflict with lateness, deduction of time from gate sometime travel history you can buy di- to our purpose: like all campaign platforms they are during the day. a student court will be in use here. planning, co-operation, and time the next late permission. We rectly from the TourWholesaler University College your own theatrical presentation Students should be informed how We also -congratulate the adminis- are concerned. When we selected built, of necessity, f of the play at ViUanova. on the rotted timbers of some- heartily endorse these and other saving you countless dollars. often they must oheck these boards tration on the enviable overall the dates (March AprU 1-3) 31, I trust methods of discipline for less Job offers may also that your own producticm thing for everybody. to avoid missing notices. Word of deportment of the student body,, be obtain- To Hold Spring Dance for this semester's show DEATH serious breaches of the rules. ed with is a successful one, and I h(9)e mouth communication is not It is due, we are sure, in great no strings attached. For A SALESMAN, we did not What is relevant to oui* purpose is to point out OF that you and your coUeagues will It is pointed out that many of enough. a The University College Annual For large meetings there part to their planning and in- "do-it-yourself" pamphlet realize that it would conflict with that last year, the University community in Spring Dance will be held have an opportunity to enjoy general VUlanova's rules are *'in line I on Satur- should be at least 24 hours notice. volvement. with jobs, discount tours and your showing of the same play DEATH and the members of the Congress in particular day, April 2, 1966 from 9 p.m. to OF A SALESMAN when applications send $\ (for ma- on April 3. Since our commitment 1 a.m. at the L. &. M. Crystal it is presented on April 17 on were subjected to a carnival. Neither side terial, handling, air mail) was made last year previous to the can be made to Ball Room, West Chester Pike the CBS Television Network. Dept. v.. announcement of your forthcoming to shoulder the original guilt, but once the first International Travel and Eagle Road, Manoa. Music Sincerely yours, production, would it be possible in Est., 68 Herrengasse, Vaduz, will be provided by Johnny Kaye Charles S. Steinberg pot full of mud was thrown, all hands jumped in the interests of coUege theatre to Letters to tlie Editor Liechtenstein (Switzerland). and The Rhythm Aires. The do- And thus everyone was satis- and revelled in the filth bath if it cancel or postpone your showing, as were a beauty nation of $6 will include a buffet. fied; Sutherland got what he at least in the PhUadelphia area. treatment. wanted and C.B.S. got a free plug To the Editor: We realize that the interests its (^>erating income from taxes. the obvious relation; the later two in Uie VILLANOVAN. This has, so far, been avoided. The VILLANOVAN of CBS will most likely prevaU, Consequentiy, they must depend on are not so Cf^tive. They must be applauds the fact that no one's shirt has been splat- Last week, the annual A. P. and despite the strong possibility that other sources of revenue in order convinced of the need. it wiU he a financial loss. There- tered as yet. U.P.I. "All-Publicity" teams were to stay on top of today's very SOBf We do know that the campaign poster, When the school can point to announced. Some guy named Gou- fore, as an alternative would it Psych Services Ask at least the competitive business- -private ed- her own students who have faces shown to the student body, are kas made second team, but Bill be possible to arrange a private ucation. As a result the University recognized this need and are doing clean. We hope they stay that Melchionni's name was given SHAVING Students to Visit way. turns to those it services for fi- mnv their part to meet It, half the honorable mention. For those of us nancial aid: the alumni, the battle is won. Likewise, this is EMPLOYMENT who have had the pleasure of seeing parents, corporations and founda- Office for Help an incentive to alumni and parents DAY IS SUCH all of Billy's games this year, the A tions. The first two groups who know that their efforts in be- omission of his the Dr. James F. Duffy, Director name from are ci^tive audiences because of Yoii Coii Help first three teams can only be iContinued on page 13) U6H-DRASI of the Office of Psychological viewed as a great injustice. Services, located in Corr Hall, GUIPH MILLS extends an invitation to aU foreign The One need only compare the abil- VILLANOVAN has a staff of newsmen who students who. may wish counceling ities of Bill sQid Goukas to see WHAT CAN SAVE report; rewrite on various educational questions. men who turn the reports into read- this. Our 'Clops has hit for 27.6 COUNTRY CiyS Any foreign student with able, meaningful, material; and featured columnists ppg. and 47 per cent from the personal floor. Goukas can't hold Billy's TENDER, For information or or social problems should also who reflect a diversity of opinions on a world of m sneakers in this respect. They are Directions contact Jacic feel free to go to the Office of matters. equal in defense. Bill being mm Room 139 Sheehan Psychological Services or to the Foreign Student Adviser. However, the core content of this or any quicker, Goukas Just plain big- BEAUTIFUL publica- Editor-in>Chi«f .Thomas J. KroM** SKIN? ger. Even in assists, supposedly Managing Editor tion must be the editorials and * 'think pieces,'* the , , , Robort J. Fonnel a Goukas monopoly, statistics reoturo Editor . . • « . if: .*#»•• Jomos F. Bronnan stories which ijews Editor seek to reflect not just personal should prove them about equal, . Robort E. Elschner Asst. Nows Editors opinion, but also mature and Goukas has better shooters Woltor J. Baginsky« Stephen J. Buck judgments of the world Sports Editor supporting j^hn DiConnaro « . around us. him. Aist. Sports Editor. ; ^ ,.,,•.. ..f, Joseph A. Moffongelli So again a fine ballplayer and Copy Editor. • .... i .... Some members of the staff have been lax in their Corel Egon ViUanova are deprived of well- Exchange Editor .Motthew Roche Photo • duties, working onjy sporadically or not at all. earned recognition. Last year it Editor. ; p^,., Rjj,^ was "Wash" — he didn't score C.rculotion Manager Comellos Murphy But when the last tally is taken, the blame cannot Business Manager enough, remember? What's 27 Gene Mehr Moderator, be placed upon the few who failed; it could not even . r,^, Louis A. Rongione, OSA points and 6 or 7 assists a game Associate Moderator Eugene J. Ruone be considered the liability of those while being double- aind triple- who have made In addition to the above nomed Editors, the following ore also mem- teamed? Probably doesn't rebound bers of the the effort. In the last analysis, the blame must lie Editeriol Board: enough! Don Anderson^ John Borrow, Brenden with you, Brett, Bob Dean, Bill Dolon, THE STUDENTS. You do not seek after Eugene_Fitsmauriee. Bill McCloskey, Denny Phil DiGiocomo, Jr. D'Harq,' Prentiss Yancey, 4>ff ^ Jeff Rodowich^ Bill Keone the posts open to you; you do not look at the world Class of '68 Secretary . . Betsy Allenj Carol Eileen Loftus, Florence Ligoto around you; you do not commit yourselves as adults Goldo, M*^ Jo4 Nolbene. Bob Wall, Joe Sossani, Tom Dobney, should, must do. RIcIc Berry, Jim Kleii^ Barry Evangelist, Dole Pappert, Sam Cucinottq, To tho Editor: Mike Mullen, Toro Siegol, Tom Sproul Noncy Bonniwell We have no illusions about the VILLANOVAN: Features A note of congratulations to ••••...... Nell Sheehon, Michoel Soroko, Gory Postorius, it is not perfect, only Woyne Hupfer, Bill Keone, attempting to approach that the Class of 1066 for launching Joe Linsolotq, Greg Gingery, Stephen Morrison, Fronk Nisenfield, Roymond Mattero., Ron Jovbrs state. the Senior Pledge Drive. This is * t • ***•'!• • • • ;.• • • • • Cerry Bruderle, Ed Hogon, Chub Connors, a program that has been highly Tom Willson, If you've never used an electric shaver before, the Noreico 'Flip- Bob Mclntyre, Jim Proud. L. Q. Eponymous, Aurel successful at other colleges and Vlllori, Spence Top' Speedshaver® is a great way to find out the easier side Jones, Jim Johnston, Hoi Croft, Tony Mocoluso, of Steve universities, particularly Boston Kyne, aorlie Horysok, Don Compbell, Kon Coniglio, Bemie shaving. Its rotary blades s/roke whiskers off. Never cut or nick. College, and wUl, I am sure, Schoffer. Grog Poden, Joe Morsh. They won't hurt you. Neither will the The Wildly Anficipafed VILLANOVAN Terry Mill^ronk Mil l«ff price, which is about the ^•Py meet with like success here at Rosemorie Hoi I, Jono Temosky, Botty Kelly same as a year's supply of razor blades and shave cream. Villanova. If it does, the Seniors 5"*'''*" '••••••*. *..... John O'Lovghliri.Gone Mehr Circulotion.N. P.S. If you want to spend a littlemore, get the Noreico Speedshaver Coffee Hour Will Finally wUl have much to be proud of, MeGorry^George MoeseVChorles Sheq, Len Wiecsetyski Be Held Tomorrow 30 (at right). 35% closer shaves. 'Floating heads/ too. And a and Justifiably so. The effects of a Dennis Honnon, Henry Schoedler, Peter Shells, Philip Bosokowski pop-up trimmer for sideburns. All the trimmings. From shave to successful drive, conducted l>y the Cartoonist ....-.-..••... ••••...•...... ,,, .Kevinvi Oolienr.ii.« price, it's clear about any Noreico—you can't get stung! In The East Lounge Of Dougherty Hall students to the students are too c ^'*->-ANOyAN\#ii I li^#Lw!A iL,M is published weekly by undergroAiote studonts many to be able to list in such a Mr. of •««»'""^ »••'•«" do not nece.sorily Edward Ball the Graduota Theatre and Modern Languaga short letter. However, let me point reflectreflec 'iVim^lT'?*^*the officlol viows^'^.'l*"*of the 7-30 Early Universit)^«or the entiio Editor iolBoord /VOnnXflhm C/os« f/«cfr/c Shav Departmants plays Bocador in the graduate production of Low- At PM. Be out the most important as I see it. **••** "• ^'"•'••^•. Po. 9\966 North AiiMrtcan ntilipt Company. Inc.. 100 Eott 42nd Sfr«*l, N«w Yorfc. N«w York 10017 •ito^li^'^fL**'****?* idltoriof end business renca and Lae't 'The Laugh Maker' (See Review on Page 12). Villanova is the largest un- •" •*•• ••*•"*' ^•*" • Dougherty Holl, Vlllonovo wniH vofsitv..l^^"^^ rPHOTO BY JOE LIN8ALATA) To keseryfe Your Sugar And Donufs. iversity in the state of Penn- receiving sylvania no part of ont«»rod Villonove. Seholor, Athlete, end Gentlomont LCO GOODREAU. 1966 Po«« 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • March 23, 7 r Morch 23, 1966 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pog»

Wilkinson Stresses Class Participation CqmpusNewsBriefs| Friday J" .

The second in a series of pro- George D'Ambrosio, prvsldent ,by Wolf Bogintkyj grams featuring Villanofva Uni- of the Acoounttng Society an- March 25 that the versity on « 'University HiUtss" nounced that the Eighth Annual Dr. Robert E. Wllklnsoo, who Dr. Wilkinson believes SENIOR be thinker, OD WPHL-TV, Channel 17 was Dinner Dance will take place on next S^tember will receive an true student should a intel- videotaped last Tuesday night. This Saturday, April 16, at tfae Tread- associate professorship, came to questioning affairs in the a winner of the Inn* And should not program featured way Villanova in 1957. In a recent lectual realm, and Sixth Annual Jbzz Festival and interview, he said sincerely, "I accept per se a professor's lec- that stu- Banmlller, a Villanova senior The cocktail hour commences like Villanova, and have been very ture. Rather, he feels a Dave national president of the 6:30 p.m. followed by a dinner pleased during my stay." dent, if he has valid grounds, who is at Governments these festivities, Saturday should challenge a teacher's pos- Associated Student at 7:30 pjn. After Wilkinson received his A.B. Dr. sible static discourse. of the United States. the well-known Revelers vrill Stonehill College in from 1952; For extra-curricular interests, Moderator for the program was create music to dance by until from Boston University in MA. Dr. Wilkinson enjoys swimming. outgoing WWVU station manager 1 a.m. 1956; and acquired his Doctorate During the show Also, for tlie past three years he Bill McCloskey. March 26 WEEKEND University of Pennsylvania Tickets can be obtained from at the has been moderator of one of Villa- he interviewed Banmlller, Donna in 1965. Dr. Wilkinson's doctoral the top vocalist at IJF and Chairman, Joseph Canuso, or any c nova's fraternities, Delta Pi Mu, Jean, thesis concerned the works of after ttie meeting on March but has admitted that he has not winner of the WIP trophy and officer Theodore T. Dreiser. 24. The price for the evening is been able to give as much time to Dennis Montefusco, next year's 731/^ tfea/^ CcHcett main literary field is Mod- Festival chairman. $9 to members. His (PHOTO BY RICH BAUER) moderating as he would have liked. ern American Literature with By Tom Dabney special emphasis on the 19th Cen- This Senior Weekend Supple> Friday night the Senior will host a is the first in the tury era. He is most intrigued with On Class ment X Sit tNjhe. p/ 1 VILLANOVAN'S hlatory. The the area of American Naturalism. ^^^Pf^^ unique combination of musical talents. The artistry Class of 1966 has been unique When asked to comment on his of Peter Nero and Dionne Warwick will lead off the in mony aspects of its per- teaching philosophy. Dr. Wilkinson weekend festivities with a three-hour program of formance. Setting records on replied: "The college professor the political scene, the class must like the student, like to highly enjoyable music. has always been in the fore of teach, and like his intellectual Both Mr. Nero and Miss Warwick have attained social and extracurricular ac- field; if he likes all these he will tivities. From the Halls of '..• ',' .•'.'' '-;'*' . -t '; •..i'VV; prominence in the field of popular for their of be successful in his profession and music Orientation to the Shores Festival, the 66ers will make a success of his life." individual styles. the Parting have 'hung in there.* Let this He also feels that the college pro- Miss Warwick, whose musical training started with supplement stand, then, as a fessor should always pile the work singing, to become tribute to the graduating class. individual, and keep the choir and gospel has progressed on the Best of Luck in Viet Nam. students busy. He believes thatttie ^ *N one of the leading vocalists in her field both here and teacher should never talk down V !•* V abroad. She enjoys great acclaim not only for her upon the student, but rather should single hits, which include "A House is Not a attempt to raise up the student many intellectually. Home/* "Wishin' and Hopin','* "Don't Make Me Peter Nero Dr. Wilkinson feels that Villa- Over,*' and others, but also for her concert tours nova's students are maturing in- throughout Europe, which have gained her an interna- tellectually and beginning to ap- tional reputation. preciate an education for its in- The t/eaf^ ' CcneerU believes that PaM tellectual value. He Mr. Nero began his climb to fame with a classical too often Villanovans take too great musical education at The Julliard School of Music, Peter, Paul and Mary, the Four appearance. Sarah Vaughn and the a pragmatic attitude toward an integrated with his love for jazz. education. He believes that the which he has since Freshmen, Sarah Vaughn, George Four Preps were presented by the pendulum may have started to His reputation rests not only on his style, but also on Shearing, and the Roof Top Singers. Class of 1964 later in the year swing in a new direction. his tremendous ability to entertain with music. He These are among the entertainers in a concert that was a Villanova leading night clubs and has played in the country's that have performed before the innovation, the appearance of two winner of two coveted concert halls and is the Villanova Senior in the last four major performers in a single con- music industry's equivalent of the Grammys, the years. cert. The Juniors outdid the Seniors, Hollywood Oscar, The Class of '66 was first ex- however, by presenting three Both will offer an outstanding selection of music posed to a college concert in October featured performers, the Phoenix which will undoubtably cover selections from their of 1962 when the Four Freshmen Singers, Carolyn Hester, and the newly released albums as well as some of their highlighted Homecoming Weekend. Four Freshmen. already popular "trade-mark" numbers. Later that year the Junior Class Last year the Class of '66 pre- presented Peter, Paul and Mary, sented Peter, Paul and Mary for at that time the newest and most their second appearance in three popular folk group in the country. years. Homecoming weekend fea- As sophomores, the Class of '66 tured the jazz piano talents of George enjoyed a Villanova Homecoming Shearing and the popular folk sing- victory over the University of ing group that recorded, "Crooked Buffalo. That night the Chad Mitchell Little Man," the Serendipity • The Paulist Father is a modern Trio made their first Field House Singers. man in every sense of the word. He

is a man of this age, cognizant of

the needs of modern, men. He is 'fee from stifling formalism, is a Schedule For Senior Weekend! pioneer in using 'contemporary ways to work with, for and among If communicationt were good enough 100 million non-Catholic Amer- you could stay in the sack ail day Scfteif»/e of ivenfs: Senior Weeftend 1966 icans. He is a missionary to his own people -the American people. He ftfioi, utilizes modern techniques to ful- manh 25, J966

fill his mission, is encouraged to

call upon his own innate talents to * Clnss Conceit: Pefer Moving your body around We developed Picturephone* Depending on the nature «'l Senior Nero ond Dionne help further his dedicated goal. "f is highly inefficient. service so you can see as well as talk of the information, he might get when you call. And be seen, too. his answer back audibly, yi/fanovo FieU House 8:15 PJI. If vital • the spark of serving God If communications were perfect, We introduced Tele -Lecture service printed on a teletypewriter, througti man has been ignited in never have to. you would (two-way amplified phone calls) as a video image, you, why not pursue an investiga- Of course, you would still to let you hear lecturers or a facsimile print. tion of your life as a priest? The to get exercise. have in distant locations. And so you Sofvfdoir MorcA 26 Paulist Fathers have developed an problem. Some of these services But that's your could ask them questions aptitude for the modern man are available now. test matter far away they were. Senior lHim»t Donee We want to make it easier for you no how interested in devoting his life to Others are being tested. to contact people, learn, God. This can be a vital instrument Right now, many students can dial get information, attend lectures, For the next week or so. Cociifai/s 1M fJk. Dnner Donee to help you make the most impor- from their dormitories to a and hold meetings. better get a move on. tant decision of your life. Write for language lab. Soon a student will be able to dial into a StrviM nwrfc o( th* 8«M Syatom DoMftig 9:00 PJM. fo I.O0 kM. It today. computer thousands of miles away to get information for his courses. Senior Ck%% forty I.-00 AM. to 4:30 PJN. NATIONAL VOCATMNS OIRECTOi PAUUn FATNOS Bell System Grand Bolboom Sfcerafon Hotet 419 WEST 9Mi STRKT American Tel«phon« & Tslefrapli •nd NCW YORK. NY. 1M1I ® Associated Companies 1725 ifennedjr Bovfevoid Pfcifadefphio

' •. Warwick f I' I Dienn*

.^.-]lk«i^U. Itorch 23, 1966 ViLLANOVAN e Pope 9 1966 > TtfE Poge 8 • THE VILLAHOVAH • March 23, <" ^

She paused at the top 'yke Cmntittee' of the staircase. The By Terry Mills sensations attributed to little sought after tasks divers on spring boards, The preparation of Senior Week- the of de- auditing, and the handling *M * leading ladies on open- end seems, on the surface at least, livery, of the final arrangements. ing nights, and lumpy, to be an easy task. The booking of Contest this huiky young men on the Concert, the choice of menu, The Queen year was a day of the Big Game band can be made divided into three sections: pub- favors, and dance crowded through her. under the licity, voting, and awards. Bob Fen- in only a few hours. But She should have de- nel handled all publicity through surface is the task of following scended to a burst of the VILLANOVAN. Sam Cucinotta through and bringing Senior Weekend drums or a discordant will direct the voting aspects, * * to a successful completion. and blend of themes from To accomplish this task, a com- John Barrow will supervise the "Thais" and "Carmen". mittee of chairmen was assembled awards. She had never been so to accomplish the almost impossible Class Secretary Jack Cooney curious about her appear- ance, she had never been task of making the Class's final teamed with Tom Ryan to keep the be so satisfied with it. social function one which would Class informed, beginning in Octo- perfect in every way. ber, through the Class Bulletin. The most important part of the Publicity co-chairman was Bob imder Dinner Dance, staging it, was Elschner, who coordinated all news- Sophomore at Cobrini College, the direction of Don Franz. Begin- paper publicity. Elaine Alessandroni, Sophomore at Rosemont College, Mary Sica, ning last August, he directed the dote of Joe Linsolota, English major; date of Bernie Schoffer, Marketing major; Rick Berry and John Fenlon once overall idea of the dance, and he t- Allright, who ttoU my roll? again teamed to handle all of the .' Q .-.' V ' . I, ' will not be finished with his diffi- necessary arrangements for cult task until the morning after the Concert. They were appointed, the night before. John Gk>nzalez as u always, in October. They then, Controversy and handled all of the technical arrange- as always, disappeared. one will ments at the Sheraton, while n(m- No see them again until after the Concert, E technical administration was super- ^rf adiction Contr vised by Don Koshlap. when, as always, the evening will have been entirely successful due -• By Don Fronz The awesome tasks of the Ticket E Chairman were handled by Curt to their efforts. FitzMaurlce is a contra- Winner of the Political Ihtem- Gene Seifert, who turned in his usual Leo 'Carrol directed Ticket Sales diction causing controversy. ship, sometime Dean's List stu- nearly a dozen titles dent, full-time Chairman of the flawless performance. After four for the Concert, while Gerry Nicas- N He won VPU's Moderate Party, his activi- for the Beta Gamma Society, years of service to the Class, it tro set up all technical facilities, then quit the team halfway through ties are too numerous to mention. was assumed that Curt would do Bill Sales college. He is an outspoken critic As General Chairman of Senior and Woody coordinated Weekend he has reintroduced the of the SGA, yet one of its most us the courtesy of making at least and Publicity. y \ Senior Class Ccmcert; directed the active chairman. His editorials one mistake, but all phases of his All of these experts were care- F on the Theology Department have first sellout Dinner Dance; begun setting of fully watched caused great comment, pro and committee's work: up over, and frequently M con, but at the same time he has floor plans, supervision of ticket calmed down by. Bill Dolon, who Religious Affairs I rescued the sales, official Class invitations, out- handled not only Committee Coor- Committee from oblivion withhold new programs. side purchases, and financial super- dination, but also did the art work He has taken the Fraternity vision were handled without error. for the Dinner Dance programs. I9N66 system to task while a member of Al Vendrasco handled all non-tech- It may be a cliche to say that * » Pi Sigma Epsilon. On the staff of the LYNX, he never reviews it nical aspects of tickets sales, and there were many others who can- favorably. A theatre buff, he thinks the distribution of ticket materials. not be named here because of lack nothing of nearly libelling the Favors were entrusted to Larry of space, but it is Graduate TTieatre, yet puts aside not a cliche to his preconceived dislike of Jazz Hannaway, who helped in the tech- say that without all of the others, to haU UF as an important Villa- nical arrangements; Frank Reardon, it could not have been done as nova accomplishment. well, His column sometimes seems an who took charge of distribution; and that no other Committee uncontrolled attack on the college and John CLoughlin who took on could have done it better. mystique, but when writing at the the Class Party and elective Queen powers, height of his unquestioned Contest; and supervised the first •,-».;•.> Roseonna Boylon, Senior Nurse at Villanova University, Beth Burns, Senior at Chestnut Hill College, he glimpses for us rare Insights Senior Weekend section of the WHEN THE HOUNDS dato of John Zoubek, Mechonicol Engineering major. date of Ed Cusock, Mechanical Enaineering major; into the workings of that mystique VILLANOVAN. CL £eUefc St^ufm JAep I as in "It is our Junior Week": Perhaps the contradicti(»is and OF SPRING and his short story "Who Told controversies can be encapsuled For winter's roins and ruins recently won You To Say That?'', in an irony that he would not fall or* ov«r. Student iBad^ Stne^ident the Literary Socie^'s award as appreciate: he has a charge to And oil tho soot on of the best ccMitribution to the Uni- account at Brooks Brothers and snows ond sins; versity Literary Edition for the still manages to get on well with Epiphany of Our Lord Tho days dividing lovor and Follow Mary Ann Clark, School teacher at Fall of '64. Mombors of tho Class of 1966, Steve Frelnd. , , Rider College, lovor, School, Donna Barbour, Freshman at As we approach the of it light that losos, tho end our college career, dote of Curt Seifert, Political Science major; Tho date of Joseph Kehl, Marketing major; night that wins; is fitting that we gather together for a weekend of And timo romomborod is enjoyment and reminiscence. With the exception of griof forgotton. the Senior Parting Festival, Senior Weekend should All Soniors moy voto for And frosts oro slain and prove tho condidoto of thoir flowors bogotton. the most enjoyable and memorable event of the Quoon choico by coming to tho Stu- And in groon undorwood ond year for a class whose contribution to Villanova has dont Govornmont f f i c o, Dear Senior: covor been immense. floor of Doughorty Blossom by blossom tho socond Holl, Wodnosdoy and Thurs- The most rewarding social events at the school spring bogins. The history of the Class of 1966 has been one of doy of this wook, Morch 23 are undoubtedly the "big weekends*' — the ones Algernon Charles Swinburne participation, from | class elections to Madison Square ond 24, ond prosonting thoir you look forward to. These are the times when Garden, from scholastic excellence to Aquarama. motric cord at tho Quoon Con- the class comes •••••••••••••••• tostont's Voting Toblo, ooch together for continued activity. This weekend will prove no exception. A weekend These are the weekends doy botwoon 10:30 ond 1:30. that are remembered long such as this provides an excellent opportunity to afterward. solidify the friendships which have been made in the old man once sold to * An past four years and temporarily cast aside those There has been a lot of work done to insure that if any Sonior is unoblo to me, 9 rivalries which are also With prevalent. voto at those times, ho may Senior Weekend 1966 meets with your approval. graduates should • "You pick up bollot in tho VIL- an honest realization of our limitations, I feel that It is my hope that be very proud." ^ each member of the Class of LANOVAN office on either quite a show in store. 1966, with we have Indeed said I, • a full week to recover from thd New York of those doys, at ony timo, ^,» * expedition, and loovo it in tho ballot box rewarding feeling for us "You old men should be will enjoy their Senior Weekend to the I suppose that the most in tho Nowspopor office. For very proud. ^ fullest. is to see you enjoying yourself. It makes the long your convonionco, picturos R. A. Javcrs # hours of work worthwhile. How about giving us the of all five condidotos will posted in both offices. chance? Sincoroly, bo Stovo Froind Sincerely Jim Griffin Studont Body Prosidont

• li%JI^^^.X< . . ,

March 23, 1966 • THE VILLAMOVAN • Poge 11 Poy 10 • THE VILLANOV^N • Morch 23, 1966 f ON SECOND THOUGHT You Might U/cH Ask.., Letters to the Editor

(Continued from page 13) to be counted in the cumulative theology. I would, however, UkB by Neil Sheehon - To th« Editor: average. to commend the Theology

n- . Ttm article on the Student B—that if the purpose is to be Department for its number at Government Meeting by Tom Dat>- primarily academic, then a set eminently well qualified members, They Have To Take You , . . Where are they now? ney contained in the March criterion for qualifications for a several of whom hold S.T.D.'s Where are Walter 2, Jenkins, Captain Video, Arthur 1966 issue of the VILLANOVAN Theology teacher be established and other advanced degrees.- By G«n« FitzMauric* Godfrey, by the Administration. I most emphatically want to Charles Van Doren, Joe Bananas, Jack misquoted the section of Motion This section is presented to annoy the English 60 concerning re-evaluation of In its editorial entitled «The- protest the recommendatin made Paar, Fats Domino, Fabian, Batman, (well, we know the theology course at Villanova. ology: Passing or Failing" by the VILLANOVAN for a change majors; to puzzle our parents; to bore the athletes; where he is), Nikita Khrushchev, Davy Crockett, This article was ammended at in the same issue, the VILLAN- in the grading system in the to amuse the professors; to alienate the alumni; OVAN called for BOTH an theology courses to merely passing Luci Link, the Dave Clark Five, Tarzan, Charles the S.G.A. meeting on February protesters who are 24 to delete ANY q;)ecific recom- academic improvement in the or falling because this change to snatch the placards from the V, the Rudds, Little Lulu, Christine Keeler, Kate mendations. This section, which courses and abolition of the grading would symbolize, as Inferred in left with nothing when their foe has become their Smith, Jim Scanlan and Ron Meyer? Where are you, had been recommended for system used in other academic the original motion placed before friend and their cause passe; to snatch the club courses. 1 agree that the Theology the S.G.A., a non-academic shift little star? What ever happened to the World's Fair, DEFEAT at the Student Senate satisfaction Meeting on February 14 originally Department should be urged to put in emphasis in the theology matches from the contented; to rip the freedom rides, canasta, saxophones, yo-yo»s, Stude- contained two alternate recom- its courses on a higher academic courses. This change in the grading from those who are contented; to assuage the fears ^1 U-': bakers, hula hoops, aviator caps, flannel-lined jeans, mendations: standing, and that certain present system f&ould result in the theology of those who feel that something has gone unnoticed. members of the Theology Depart- courses heiag considered merely Happy Tooth, the French Foreign Legion, Winky A—that if the purpose of the have no romantic Escadrille to cross to join; courses is to be primarily a re- ment are more qualified by as compulsory sermons. We Dink and You, skateboards, the Liberty Bowl, white ligious one, there be only a mark their education for endeavors out- Androw J. Shoridon. we have no songs to remember; no pictures to come bucks, 78»s, the Alamo, dirigibles, Alan Freed, New given of Passing or Failing, not side of the academic field of Closs of '66 across in years to come. To the extent that we Jersey, sac dresses, Betty Boop, the Peppermint possess these things, they are irrelevant, because Lounge, Dragnet, jelly rolls, Jerry Rholz, Mr. Potato for us they are not firm enough. Head, the Hardy Boys, the Lucky Buck, friction-motor We have only the realization that we do not change flamingos, the Beef N» Brew, and Cocoa Puffs? But from one generation to another: at least not in these what happened to Lyndon Johnson, Philadelphia, ille- years. If we find, because it must be sought, all that gitimacy, final exams, and contempt for people we are expected to enjoy; and if we tell ourselves Who deviate from your "normal"? Nothing, Pm afraid. that we enjoy all that we have found, then we have lied to ourselves, because we are satisfied. Satisfaction is for us a spore; it produces com- placency, and this soon covers us and we suffocate. If we are never satisfied, then we have succeeded, for we carried throughout life our building.

.;.''.. ' r

1. Is it tnie you're planning 2. How are you going to guarantee to get engaged? security to your family when you're married? I'm on the brink of giving Jane my I have a rich aunt, Beethoven sweatshirt. you know.

3. What about money for your 4. Who'd pay off your mortgage children's education? if you should die? (PHOTO BY PETE RIDEG) My Uncle Henry is You never can tell.

very fond of me. Every time I help :• He owns a steel mill. an old man across the *••**••••••••; street I give him my name and address

in case he doesn't : .. have anyone to leave Here's Xo^^^Y his money to.

Senior Weekend is one of those weekends in a concatenation in which the student puts away the Nothing things of the mind for a pleasant few days of re- laxation and revelry. Of course, it may be hard to can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks find a weekend when this isn't done, but then this is something iqpecial — especially when you have to wear a tux. From Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- The Concert starts things off — half dedicated to Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you those of us who still listen to WIBG and half to those By F. Scott Fitzgerald put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays "The sum of of us who still listen to Larry Ferrari. But who really aU our knowledge follow love and pride; a new gen- youth — yet the waters of dis- in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No is ourselves to know." MUton eration dedicated more than the Uluslon had left a deposit od his I know something that can 6. Living Insurance from cares? As someone once said: <*A concert is a concert touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester

r^&i^t^ .iiik'. 't. '

Pog» 12 » THE VH.LANOVAN « Morch 23. 1966 Laughmaker at Playbox Morch 23, 1966 • THE ViLLANOVAN • Poge 13 High Cost of Education Laughmaker Letters to tlie Editor courses the university Unorganized Cliches Abound (Continued from page 4) of the Foreign Student Advisor international association of equal phUosophy Girmichoel, Jr. At Playhouse inviting them to form a foreign numl)er of American and foreign offers. by b.C. — By Joseph Llntolofa any profound manner. half of education are appreciated. The program at the Playbox (Continued from page 12) the students with social, service, and P.S. Witness the very fine work tine kiss to the theatre'' comes As a of student association under hi0i cost of higher educa- mitted to pay tuitions for any A second major problem is the speaking aimlessly. member theUniversi^'s The reads, "The prominent American sponsorship of Mr. Narendra K. educational goals. of Mr. Eugene Fitzmaurice as off as an unorganized cliches of Development staff I can truthfully tion Is much discussed these student and receive credits, new (playwrlting) team" which gave plot. The playwrights are attempt- One of tiie only promising scenes theatricality. say Shah of Portugal. Among Mr. '68 one of the editors of the VIL- the professional educators, sources of funds for scholarships ing to write a serious theme, In the play was when that the existence of such a Eduordo Alvonoz (Porv), days by the theatre INHERIT THE WIND the comedian Shah's proposals was the construc- It is the story of the two great- program is indeed great asset Nostor E. Cruz (Cuba), '66 LANOVAN. politicians, students and, under- will be created. and -- how the theatre exists as a temple Gringlore played by a AUNTIE MAME and now the Jim Thomas, tion of a dormitory on campus Anthony J. Coceio est French comedians, Bocador to our cause and a fine tribute Jo«o Forror (Cubo), '67 standably, by the students' As explained in the Riblcoff- musical MAME — have created and a refuge from the tragedy was sitting at his make-up Phflosophy Dopt. their own taUe exclusively for foreign students. Fronchoscki (Vonoxuolo), /''. '^ ''-. ;^^ and Gringoire who have to an interested and loyal class. Alborto •jxarents. ?-;^ •.'-v. Dominlck bill, the maximum tuition a sparkling lyrical play that is of the world, but in the presenta- preparing for a show. comedy theatre built by a wealthy The undersigned would like to go '67 tax credit would be $325. For fun, wit and pathos. THE LAUGH- tion there is an inconsistency Edward Bell gave a dramatic *68 To tho Editor: Ways must be found to ease widow, Angelique. Later, she de- on record as strongly (^posing Michoi Lo Bionvonu (Fronco), example, a parent or individual who MAKER is the arresting tale of in two level of realities they try performance as Bocador and San- P«f«r G. F«d«rlco In the March 2nd edition of the the growing burden of tuition and comedian any such organization or dormitory in college tuition cides to marry the one real Diraetor • Th« Parants Program paid out $250 two actors, the perverse wish to present. The mythical and dra Salvana filled the character- exclusively for foreign students VILLANOVAN an article concern- fees. New sources of scholarship who is the better actor of the two. subtract that amount life or fees could of a woman and the world of the worlds of the theatre and less role of Angelique well. To tko Editor: - To tho Editor: ing the meeting of the Rugby funds must be created. These ob- Bocador wins the contest and the for several reasons to wit: bill. If his bill was from his tax French theatre; it Is more than are fused, disjoined and vacillated Tom Fennessey as Bocador' s son On March 15 the foreign students Firstly, foreign students are in Re: Professor Bonniwell's letter Club stated that the treasurer jectives must be attained with play turns into a dramatization of would send the Federal The that the club received $750, he a story about the theatre --it into an awkward production. was more than outstanding in his of the University received a com- tiie United States as guests to the editor of issue number 16, reported a minimum of senseless controls how an actor chooses the theatre of a check for $500. of money govemm«it IS pure theatre. director, Richard Duprey seemed small part. munication the Office the people, and it would volume 41. I, too, l)elieve that only a small amount skyrocketing admin- over his wife. from American and without tax credits, Through tuition Perhaps these are the kindest undecided as to how to separate be an insult to our hosts, to say letters to the editor sliould be from the Administration and was istrative costs. The situation The production has many obvious parents and students will be aided. words that can be said about THE these two worlds. His solution the least, to ask for a special brief and to the point (if the a victim of ''Administration calls for fresh. Imaginative think- faults, the bulk of which falls upon They will have more freedom to LAUGHMAKER which opened at turned out to be a mixture of organization or a separate dor- subject matter permits). Thus: Apathy." I would like to point -precisely the kind of thinking the playwrights. Their main ing- nation's choose from among the the Playbox last week-end for a Brechtian theatre and realistic mitory on can[4)us. I am all in favor of his "Institute out that there was no treasurer's that created the tuition tax credit problem lies in that they have many fine public and Independent run until ^ril 2. theatre. Secondly, our main purpose in for the Study of Man"— it is Just report given at the meeting, nor proposal tnat soon will come to a neglected to portray characters: and universities. The talk of "Adminis- colleges Probably the best advice to the However, it is questionable as receiving our college education what we need here I Questions: was there any vote in Congress. full-drawn real pec^le. Instead fabric of higher education will "prominent American (play- to whether Lawrence and Lee were in the United States is to absorb Whom do we see? How do we start? tration Apathy." I strongly they depicted narrow, under- Under the tuition tax credit con- be strengthened. wrighting) team" of Jerome even able to get to the core of all we possildy can of the l)est Where do we meet? request that the author express developed, unmotivated c(mfused cept, each taxpayer will be The tuition tax credit concept Lawrence and Robert Lee would their subject matter. aspects of American civilization, In truth I must confess that I his personal opinions under HIS people which they tried desperately allowed to subtract from his tax deserves the support of students be to re-write AUNTIE MAME llie third major fault is the in order to translate our was disappointed that more name and not mine. to pawn off as characters. Bocador bill a specified share of the amount and parents. Please write and put THE LAUGHMAKER on embarassing attempts at humor. experiences in this country into members of the university did The team does not feel that it was the only character with any WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER he spends for college tuition and your senators and urge their the shelf. Whenever the playwrights felt that useful undertakings in our native not express a reaction to my letter, is entlUed to any financial stability as compared to the others fees. Since taxpayers will be per- sutV}ort of the pending legislation. A play which they calla'*VaIen- the script dragged a bit, they countries. Obviously, a separate especially the students, whose assistance for the simple reason but still he doesn't come off in The trouble with early morning classes is that you're too it on a CLUB BASIS, adeptly squeezed in the worst sleepy. At late morning classes you're too hungry. At early organization or dormitory for minds are not hindered or blocked that operates dich^ and the most immature afternoon classes you're too logy. At late afternoon classes foreign students would be not only by any of the prejudices that affect supporting itself through the type of comedy to allow the show you're too hungry again. The fact is—and we might as well divisive but also destructive of so many of our faculty members' collection of dues. It is true tliat l>udget to fulfUl its titte. face it — there is no good time of day to take a class. the ultimate aims of study abroad. minds. we have submitted a club What shall we do then? Abandon our colleges to the ivy? possibility of re- Perhaps it would be charitable Thirdly, we believe that any One final note if I may. Having and there is a I say no ! I say America did not become the hope of man- which to say that the actors were plagued student org^anization of inter- taught Commerce and Finance stu- ceiving some assistance, kind and the world's largest producer of butterfats and tal- with a poor script and an off night national character should have dents both here and at other would he greatly 24}preclated. In low by running away from a fight! been the when I saw the production (Sunday at least as many American as institutions, I can only agree com- my opinion the club has If you're always too hungry or too sleepy for class, then foreign so that pletely with the sentiments ex- victim of "false and inaccurate night). Though each actor tried let's hold classes when you're not too hungry or sleepy: members com- -fare stu- pressed in Mr. Burt's letter (No. reporting" rather than of "Ad- ID desperately give to the munication t)etween American card to Justice while you're eating or sleeping. namely, little characters they played, they Classes while eating are a simple matter. Just have a lec- dents and their foreign counter- 17, Vol. 41). A number of my ministration Apathy." were more hampered by living turer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy parts may be enhanced. students in this school have shown Thomas E. Priory nothing to do on stage but talk. foods. I mean who can hear a lecturer lecture when every- To that effect we suggest that a remarkable ability to cope with Troos. Rugby Club is celery or or like that? Serve quiet French audiences might thrive body crunching matzo the Administration improve an the concepts of the more difficult (Continued on page 11) stuff— like anchovy paste on a doughnut, or steaming bowls as another upon this technique but American of lamb fat. audiences refuse to accept this Now let us turn to the problem of learning while sleep- intellectualness. Unless the play ^ ing. First, can it be done? ^ . is written in poetic style, the Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is director must **find" some type definitely able to assimilate information during sleep. Take, of action to busy the actors and for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading fAake your appearatou \n stop them from wcmdering and Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was pillow of the subject, a freshman named (Continued on page 13) placed under the Wrobert Wright. When Wrobert was fast asleep, the re- corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re- DOCTOR, peated three statements in Wrobert's slumbering ear: 1. Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called LAWYER, "The Founder of English Eclectic Philosophy." OR 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial herb. /• .^- N /^s ^- 3. The Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated in 1914 at A LOT OF GRIEF? Sarajevo by a young nationalist named Mjilas Cvetnic, who has been called "The Trigger of World War I."

Grief is graduatin**; With a B.A. AND LET TMe O^WCK"^ »..'. ' .1 degree and no idea of what to '.: v^'^;v:r^^-i'.:=rv:: do with it. A lot of grief is graduating with a B.A. degree FALL W^eRE T^eV MAY I and the wrong idea of what to

do with it. And wasting the most

important years of your life dis- covering (the hard way) that you chose the wrong career.

' '''K '^'::: Enrolling in our Campus Intern- to Florida ship Program now could save the psychologists you a lot of grief at graduation. When Wrobert awoke in the morning, said to him, "Herbert Spencer lived to the age of 109. What How? By giving you the op- r is he called?" portunity to become involved in Wrobert promptly answered, "Perennial Herb." asked him, "What has Mjilas Cvetnik been —not just ex posed to—life in- Next they called?" aces. surance sales as a career. You Wrobert replied, "Perennial Serb." learn life insurance as a profes- Finally they said, "Is the banana plant a tree?" Show us any airline's youth ID card. If It's valid, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, York, N.Y. said Wrobert, "I don't know too much New 10020. sion, from a professional. You "To be honest," you'll pay only half price for your Eastern about bananas. But if you gents^ want any information Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, and put what you've learned into about razor blades, I'm your man." Coach seat (except on April 7th and certain you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot. practice, and find that a life in- "Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade days during the Thanksgiving and Christmas We'll closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, send you your ID cord later. surance sales career pays of! in that shaves gouging, grinding, flaying or holidays). Provided there's a seat available at scratching, scraping, scoring, dollars as well as a sense of satis- V

Mr. /Miss/Mrs . flensing*^" .departure time, you can fly off on your spring Steel faction. By graduation, you "Yes,* I can," said Wrobert. "Personna® Stainless vocation to any of our Address . only does Personna give you a true luxury 96 destinations within know what you're going to Blades. Not do gobs and bushels and the continental Zip Code_ shave, but it gives you heaps and U.S. Including Florida. with that B.A. degree. barrels of true luxury shaves— each one nearly as truly lux- If you don't of Birth '• have such a card, and you're 12 Date urious as the first." We're old pros at saving gradu- Enclosed is the psychologists. through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, photocopy of: Birth Certificate "Land's sake!" said ates a lot of grief while they're Wrobert, "Personna is available not OS long as Draft card Driver's License "Moreover," said your parents don't object. Fill in the blade, but also in the Injec- D Other (Please Explain) undergraduates. And we can only in the Double Edge style blank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of blade." of tor style . Name school ^ ': prove it. .-.•fi.: your birth certificate or other "Great balls of fire!" said the psychologists. proof of age, and School address, if a resident. "So why don't you rush to your dealer and get some a $3.00 check or money order (payable to Zip Code. CONTACT: Personnas at once?" said Wrobert. Eastern Airlines) to Eastern Airlines, said the psychologists, twinkling, but there Dept. 350, Send ID cord to: Q Home address Q School address Mr. Sornu*/ C. Wurtx»l "We will," have to do first. 4601 Markmt Stft is something we t t r» honorary L.L.15. Phlla., Pa, 19101 Whereupon they awarded Wrobert an and then, linking arms, Or Phon9: CR 2-4987 (Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the camp- The sharp styling of Farah slacks fire had turned to embers. puts the frosting on anything EASTERN NUMBER ONE TO THE SUN PROVIDENT • • • C liHM. Max Oliulmnn MUTUALHb LIFE you might cook up! iNSUMANCf recom- COMPANY OP PMaAOILPHIA if you're looking for an honorary degree your$elf, we of Pertonna. mend B,S. (Burma Shave^)—from the makers in our second century of dedicated service in regular or it 9oake ring* around any other lather; it come* i menthol. FARAH IXAWUFACTURINC CO.. INC. O tt PASO. TEXAS

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March 23, 1966 • THE VILLANOVAN • Poqt IS Poge 14 • THE VILLANOVAN • March 23, 1966 Shotputters Needed! BC, Army Fall In NIT Play Any experienced (Continued from page 16)

turning this came back with two straight A lot of credit also goes to the ful job he has done in into winning com- SopAomeres, Juniors and Seniors buckets. Once again Army came development of several of the year's team a Before the game Coach back, this time narrowing the lead underclassmen. Frank Gaidjunas bination. told the boys to "go out a to 33-30 at half time. started picking up steam almost Kraft They could not help but -- interested see Hr. Inppeny The second half was all Villa- half way through the season and team." he has made them. nova, as Joe Crews and Bemie went on to become the 'Cats lead- that was what Schaffer combined with Melchionni ing rebounder, while he raised his in ffte after 3:30 to open the lead to as much as average to over 9 points a ball- fieU Moose 17 before settling for an 11 point game. victory. Crews scored 15, Schaffer Pete Coleman returned to the The Sports Department mid- semester and not 14. feam after of the Villanovon Wishes Along with Melchionni, Bemie too long after had cracked the 5' 11" to Extend Congratulations Schaffer, Kevin Traynor, and starting lineup. The flashy of Larry Livers all played their last guard was a perfect running mate to Coach Kraft and the Villonova Club college games during the tourna- for Melchionni, and on more than Team for Their Fine M Winning Hand So. Jersey occassion showed sparks of Yillanova Ruggers Banquet ment. Schaffer turned in a tough one Season and Third Place Sponsors 17 point performance in the Boston the form that had made him a High Play St. Joe's ot Kenny's Suburban House Finish in the NIT. College game, and closed out his School All- American. Wednesdoy at 4:30 in Cherry Hill, N. J. Joe Crews, only a sophomore, career with 14 against the Cadets. Across From the Stodium Route 70-7 p.m. He was Villanova's big man in developed into a good, steady col- Wed., March 30 rebounds throughout the tourney, lege forward. He rallied the second Special Student Tickets $5 the season to take over and finished his college career half of Class of 1969 Inquire in SGA Office averaging over 10 points and 8 second place in the team scoring with an average of almost 11 points rebounds a game. OPENING DAY! Traynor, a backcourt man, was per game. not known for his scoring, but his Terry McGuire picked up the This Year's Varsity hard-nosed defense, and coolness nicknames "Desire" and "Super- Baseball Team Opens Its and drive under pressure saw him start many Sub" due to the hustle Season on Saturday, a ball game this year, and he he showed whUe filling in as the March 26th Against was a key factor in many a 'Cat number one frontcourt reserve. success with his hustle and ag- The 6' 5" junior forward made Pennsylvania. his scoring and gressiveness. ^ )\.. the difference with Livers, playing organized ball rebounding on more than one oc- for the first time since high school, casion, and virtually became the Game Time: 2:00 invaluable sub, and "Coach's boy" oy the way he re- (PHOTO RIDBO) SENIORS . . proved an BY PBTB ignited the spark to victory on sponded in so many clutch several occasions this year. Used situations. Bernie Schaffer, here scoring ogoinst BC, shot 6 for 8 in the should Behind the Field House. mainly on defense because of his Above all, special credit Army game, his last game as a Villanovan. vacillation been your avocation? for the wonder- has quickness and leaping ability, it go to Coach Kraft was his scoring that proved the key factor in a couple of close ball games won by the Wildcats - stimulation to :<• your . Welfare be this Let year. ELECT BULTACO iNETRAlU Un '64 /,li,V ^A ^eM pav^' ATTENTION CHARLIE MURPHY Stop mgr Low Mileage . In Excel- V ALL SENIORS lent Condition . A Steol >-v A photographer will be % CLASS Of V available at the Senior @ $495 ^<3^. Afi efit^ iii«f 0%<3 Dinner Dance this Sat- iter =y-^V ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Call 687-2674 \tfh Ifi > urday at the Sheraton, y throughout the evening. He will provide 2-5x7 COLOR photos, framed, AND 4 wallet size photos, Class of *68 r - Check tAe tichievemsnts of the . . .';,,. ALSO IN COLOR: THIS Elect ./;;•'';;;:: Five ideal McGarvey dates. IS ACTUALLY LESS Jack THAN WHAT IT WOULD Arts & Science Day DEPARTMENT PUBLIC COST YOU TO TAKE Hop Rep. OF WELFARE THE SHOTS YOURSELF. Tlireedoiiars(*3)

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Po9» 16 • THE VILLANOVAN • March 23, 1966 Wildcats Place Third in NIT By John DiGonnoro team and their ViUanova, led by senior ci4>tain a big, fast. Eagle Steve Adelman, and All-American, Bill Mel- soph hot-shot defense- minded chionni, defeated a scrappy Army against a hustling, quintet and their own team 76-65 to take third place in WUdcat Melchionni. the National Livitational Tourna- super-scorer Bill half minutes, ment, and close out one of their After five and a two steals and finest seasons withanl8-ll mark. led by Melchionni's 'Cats held 12-9 Melchionnl, playing his last 9 points, the a Boston tied it at 14 all, game for the Wildcats, led all advantage. the WUd- scorers with 29 points and was but from there on In Melchionni's 18 voted the Most Valuable Player cats, paced by points, slowly pulled award of the 29th annual NIT. first half 46-39 advantage at in- Previously, he had scored 33 away to a mm termission. For awhile it seemed against St. John's, 30 against Bos- going to run ton College, and 17 against NYU. like the 'Cats were away with it as they streaked to His 109 total points place him 26 Vol. 41. No. 19 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. March 30. 1966 with little over ahead of runners -up Stan Mc- a 70-55 lead a remaining to be played, Kenzie, and Mai Graham, both of 10 minutes the Eagles had other ideas, ^ second place finisher NYU, and but <: and were soon using a three- man Belle Masque Presents Play made him fifth highest scorer in while the history of the tournament. press to good advantage He finished the season with a nibbling away at the lead. phenomenal 801 points, good for a The closing minutes were frantic 'Death of a Salesman' as the Wildcat's once command- 27.6 average, and bringing his The Belle Masque Drama So- in 1949, the play won immediate ing lead had been narrowed to career total to 1612 points, which ciety of Villanova University acclaim from the critics as well under five. Both teams threw away ranks him fourth on the all-time will present its Spring produc- as several awards, including the numerous chances, Villanova on Villanova scoring list behind only tion, DEATH OF A SALESMAN, Pulitzer Prize, the Drama Critics the foul line, and BC with floor i'l] Bob Schafer, Larry Hennessy and by Arthur Miller, on March 31, Circle, and the Donaldson Award. errors, but the 'Cats managed to PhU Arizin. April 2, 3, at the school's field Actually the boys ended their hold a three point lead into the house. The lead role will be por- final 10 seconds. The Eagles trayed by Mr. Brian Morgan, a season the same way it began with A suburban epic of tragic the ball, but the 'Cats were junior general social science a game against Army. It was back had stature, the play is marked by not about to help them as they major at Villanova. Morgan who in the Holiday Festival last Decem- expressionistic tendencies by its drive in ber when the team was struggling scattered to let Doug Hice stream of consciousness tech- starred A MAN FOR ALL SEA- With three describes the play as along with a losing record that in for two points. nique. Willy Loman, the main SONS the they met Army and were humiliated seconds on clock Villanova character, is a positive figure "a tragedy of American suburbia, inbounding, the by 21 points. However, from that never tried and believing that there is something exhibiting the modern trend in buzzer treated them to a thrilling game on they were a different of valu^ in life. Yet he fails in drama extolling the anti-hero.'' 86-85 victory in the quarter finals. team, so much so, that they ended his striving for security—for him- The play will be directed by Mr. Thursday night was to be a battle the season by taking 13 of the last self and for his family Kenneth Resinski. In addition to of the Cinderellas, as the last two 15, and then beating Army by 11 because of his utter faith in dreams Morgan, the cast includes, among teams selected to the 14 team field in their Consolation Game re- and business cliches. Miller, un- others, Mike Sutherland, Jackie bared their teeth for the semi- match. like other modern playwrights, Hallmark and Angle Mywick. The final showdown. Billed as a "battle The 'Cats set the stage for their is unafraid to make definite moral last two mentioned are students of the guards," Mai Graham vs. third place finish by knocking off pronouncements on approaches to at Immaculata College. Gene Bill Melchionni, it was anything St. John's and Boston College, be- life. Gleason is production manager, (PHOTO BY HENRY BOHINICK) but that as Graham fouled out, '*«i(sa« A (PHOTO BY JOHN fore falling in Thursday night's Showing that the fable^reated technical director is Rick Berry, and Melchionni was held to his Students vote in Bartley Cofeteria for their fovorite condidates as last week's elections reached semi-finals to a determined NYU the Mr, . by Miller in 1949 is Just as suitable and Mike Sutherland designed T*rry McGuir* go«s up for o layup in th« 86-85 win over Boston tournament low of 17. Meanwhile, MVP Bill Molchionni a lev«r pitch. From Go-Go Girls to the Gr«yson Girls, it was an unprecedented election yeor. team. Hie Boston College game here In 1966, several changes set and lighting. Col logo. Uovos tho court for tho lost promised to be a honey, featuring Bruce Kaplan was connecting for time have been made by the director, 17 second half points, the 'Cats as a Villonovon following are $1.25 for M*. Kenneth Resinski. Included, Prices of tickets were having trouble finding the tho Army gomo. for general ad- for example, is a set with heavily students and $2 range, and NYU was turning a five mission, with group rates '65-^66 ones, and the Violets realistic and moderately ex- Precedents, were on their Elections Set Kraft's Finest Year; point half time deficit to a game those interested. way to the finals. pressionistic overtones. available for winning total. is p.m. Usually consolation First presented on Broadway Curtain time 8 Kaplan a 6' 4" senior forward games are more a burden than found his outside touch and kept a pleasure, but not so for the Girls Crowds 'Cats Draw — they Go-Go Five Season Total 105-37 breaking the Wildcat zone with his wanted another shot at Army. With By Tom Wilson 20-25 footers. With NYU ball- SGA Elections Set Tonight By Bill McCloskey ^ortswriters, pre-seasoQprog- a little over four minutes gone in Festival, Kraft made it handler, and shooter Graham foul- known that would take them further than the At least three precedents were was Tom Conway, Class of 1968 the KYW dancers went too long and I nosticators, and opposing coaches the game Villanova had Jumped out I he was displeased with the team's opener against St John's. ing out, the 'Cats had over 7 3-1 kept people from the polls. had predicted to an 8-2 lead, set Thursday as members of three president who was an almost a dismal season for performance, cut their 9 and they were and the players minutes to try and victor over Jay Meglnnlss (466- The Juniors had the highest the Wildcats. DebiUtating defeats never to be caught. Army closed At Joint Congress Meeting classes elected their officers for \-. realized that his coaching point disadvantage, but Kaplan was in- Thus, our third place finish in 182). Dave Mullen, at the head of voting percentage, 70%. This was suffered at the hands of Penn the gap to 23-20 with the coming year. effective unless they turned glove on M^chionni, NYU 6;22 left cases. The motions responded. the NIT earned Jack Kraft more Ward Williams and Brenden six passed deal first time In recent the CATS ticket, took the Class still several percentage points be- and Princeton seemed to confirm In the first half, but Melchionni For the Respond they did. national recognition as an out- kept converting their one-and- Brett come head to head tonight with extending the selection of hind the Class of '66 record turn- W '<4r memory sisters were elected to of *69 presidency by 2-1 over both these dark predictions, and even (Continued on page 14) periodicals and updating Billy Melchionni, Frank Gaid- standing coach, with great analyti- as the Student Government Asso- of refer- of his competitors actions Joe out of a year ago. The Fresh- Bob Vetrone of the evening similar posts In separate classes, cal ability. ence works in the library junas, Bernie Schaffer, Kevin Perhaps even more ciation elects officers for the 1966- C&F two class presidents were re- Kilroy and Winning Hand's Art men with 852 presidential voters I' * BULLETIN stated that the Wild- Traynor, and Joe Crews display- gratifying to Jack Kraft and the 67 school year. The election of (soon to be closed), extension of had the highest number turnout, .1': cats elected and go-go girls were in- Halleran. would be fortunate to win the public ed an indomitable spirit and drive rest of the team was Billy Mel- the new Student Body President is address system to Men- iTie won by with 64% of the class turning out five games. troduced to Villanova elections. sister-act was chionni's being first del and BarUey Halls, opening of polls. Class of '68 that overpowered Colorado State, named the Most the matter of business at the The go-go girls were probably Phyllis and Rosemarie Greyson at the The Wildcat fans reached a con- and Georgetown in the Valuable Player in the New York joint meeting of the old and new University gymnasiums during the had a 55% voter participation. Holiday the least successful of the innova- who were elected Secretary of sensus that the outlook was dim, Festival, serving tourney. The jubilant Jack Kraft Congress scheduled for 6:30 in Christmas holidays, addition of »67 »69 Here are the results: notice to all .V'il tions, based on reports available the Class of and but saw a faint glimmer of hope told the press that he was deeply the East of Dougherty Hall. more change machines in BarUey opponents that the Wildcats had Lounge so far. John Bosacco, sponsor of respectively, both by wide mar- Class of 1967 through the despicable pleased with Billy's and Mendel cafeterias, criticism ; leadership Radio the extending , wUl air come of age, . / and WWVU proceed- the dancers, lost the election 392- gins. President aimed at the Wildcat cagers. For ability this season. ings live. the services of the Pie Shoppe to setting half of of Holwell 392 Billy Melchionni set a sizzling 250 up one the There were few surprises in the Jack Kraft remained at the helm, In addition to President, the include the offerings of diverse Holwell, the pace with his prolific scoring other precedents. Rick elections tnit several very close and Consequently, Melchionni's Vice-President faced with the insurmountable task members of the Congress will also concessions on campus, and a mo- 1967 incumbent President won that races. The biggest winners were fine playmaking. The vastly im- Radowich 449 of molding an atypical Villanova MVP award was no small tribute, elect a treasurer and secretary. (Continued winner proved Wildcats were determined on page 9) election. The other repeat Conway by 272 votes and Jeff as Billy the Kid paced the Wild- squad into a semblance of a basket- Nominations will also be opened Radowich, vice -presidential can- Secretary to land an NIT berth under the triumph ball team that would uphold the cats to a magnificent over for members to the Senate. The '67 Greyson 372 expert coaching of Jack Kraft, didate in the Class of who Wildcat tradition of post-season the Cadets for a third place finish election for Senators will be held Victories over won by 272 votes. Detroit Du- led all School Treasurer tournaments. in the NIT, and NIT scorers the following week. YU Law Symposium announced by quesne, Memphis State, Winners were Niagara with 109 points. Kraft would call Kennedy 219 Lacking the Ken Hedges had six motions be- over Radio fast break, run- and St. Bonaventure had George Valva WWVU im- this fitting climax to a fantastic 4 and-shoot a fore the Congress that met last had set up election coverage tactics, so charac- pressed the NIT selection com- which Alumni Representative ' ' collegiate career, "Billy deserves teristic of week and he was successful in Set for Saturday, April 16 headquarters in the West Lounge Villanova teams In the mittee, but it was the tough vic- Murphy 296 all the recognition that he gets^" Wally Jones-Hubie Dougherty Hall. The radio White era, the tory over Depaul in Chicago that of stated Jack Kraft. But so does The Villanova Law School, un- Washington, Past President Radio Resident Representative 1965-1966 season would tax coverage was also unprecedented; Arts convinced the NIT that Kraffs Television News Directors Kraft's Jack Kraft, Kraft-coached teams Dramatist Gielgud der a grant from The ^erry and elections Serafano 218 coaching skills to the limit. 'Cats were of for the first time the tournament calibre. received two bids, 3 Association; Honorable Arlen Kraft's basic have NCAA and Hutchinson Foundation, will allowed to have (Continued on page strategy in each game Garnering an NIT bid committee WWVU 8) was no easy bids, won 2 champion- Specter, District Atttorney, City shifted to a NIT ECAC Experience hold an all -day Symposium at the totals for broadcast starting tough switching de- task for the 1965-66 Villanova Discusses early ships, the holiday festival in New of Philadelphia; Percy Foreman, fense and a controlled Law School on the topic of "A at 2 o'clock. The final tabulations offense. team, l)ut talent was replaced with York City, and the Quaker City Esq., Houston Texas Bar, Past laughmaker' Closes Free Press and A Fair Trial" were announced at 3:40, less than The 1-2-2 zcHie was sheer hustle, desire and With Prof. Kinney temporarily determin- at Penn's Palestra, President National Association of Tournament on April 16th. The Symposium an hour after the polls closed. shelved when the situation called ation, and plaudits are due all Defense Laywers. This John Gielgud, renowned for will be attended by noted jurists, This was the earliest announce- Weekend; Tix for a man-to-man or full -court members of this year's edition of Sir Kraft's 105 victories, accord- lawyers, and representatives of * his Shake^earean roles on the ment of the winners in SGA his- press. By quickly switching de- the Wildcat cagers. ing to Bob Vetrone of the Evening Others include: Robert L, Tres- stage, visit- the news media. English and American Esq., tory. Available at Playbox fenses and skillfully manipulating woekend found the Bulletin, place him on an elite cher, Chancellor of the St. Patrick's Kinney's graduate A panel discussion by those who There were fewcluingesl)etween players, the inexperience dis- ed Mr. Joseph Philadelphia Bar Association; Wildcat squad in Madison Square national list of only 15 coaches « THE LAUGHMAKER by Jerome in 'Shakespeare's will present papers at the Sympo- figures and later figures, appeared English course Honorable William F. Smith, 10:30 and confident, ex- Garden. After avenging last sea- to reach this pinnacle of success, Lawrence and Robert E. Lee be- last week. sium will l>e held in the evening indicating that minds are not perienced ball -players emerged. Later PUys" Judge, United States Court of Ap- son's championship loss to St. 100 victories in five years. Jack and will be open to the gins its third weekend of perfor- Talking for more than an hour, at 8:30 changed on election day. Ip almost Coaching involves a critical Wildcats clipped Bob Kraft has remarked that this year's peals for the Third Circuit, Chair- mances Friday at the Villanova John's, the questions about public. The panel with Donald W. rasps those ahead in the first analysis Sir John answered of the Judicial Conference all of strengths and weak- College team in a team has given him "more satis- man University Playlx)x. Cousy's Boston an actor, direc- Dowd, Professor of^Ccwistltutional figures were the winners in the his experiences as Committee on the Administration nesses, combined with the re^)on- contest, that saw Kraffs faction than any of the other four." The Friday and Saturday eve- rugged for the past 45 and Criminal Law, as Moderator, final counting. The go-go girls had sibility (PHOTO BY JOHN BRBGBR) tor, and producer of Criminal Law; and Robert B. of maintaining spirits chargers advance to the semi- Jack, we agree — this was not Fred Graham, ning performances will be the final will consist of a negative If any effect on among the players. After an Victory Cigor? "Fu," tho Cooch toomt to bo toying, years. McKay, Associate Dean and Pro- finals, Wildcats had con- only your greatest season — this "Woit Correspondent for productions of the two- act lyrical the to the talk was limited Supreme Court Bosacco's drawing power. Many ignominious defeat inflicted by the until tho second holf is over." Ho monogod to Invitation fessor of Constitutional Law, New vinced the NIT that their desire was one of Villanova's greatest smoko 18 of thorn Times; William play directed by Richard Duprey. of Mr. Kinney's The New York pollticos on campus attributed this Cadets of in the Holiday this sooson. to the members York University School of Law. Army for success and thirst for victory basketball teams. Director of News, Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. B. Monroe, NBC to the fact that the appearance by class. |

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