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I Page 8 • THE VILLANOVAN t September 29, 1965 Winston S. Churchill to Speak Eagles Blast Xats 28-0; McCarthy Stars For Boston On European Politixs at Forum i. Winston S, Churchill, grandson torically famous grandfather with perors to taxi drivers and Peace The Wildcats started their sea- By John DiGennoro four straight carries hammered of the late British Prime Minister, his lecture series and journalism. Corps workers. The author even son a week too soon, or their his way to a first down on the 5 left tackle, gambled on turning the world famous journalist, and BBC In January of this year he launched had a crocodilemeat dinner with record would be 1-1 instead of yard line. corner, but was cut off and spilled personality will lecture on the his career as an author with pub- the late Dr. Albert Schweitzer. 0-2, The same team that looked Foley then, on a good fake, rode for a two yard loss. Bellotti came ''Changing Face of European Pol- lication of his first book, FIRST Churchill's other undertakings terrible dropping a 9 -7 decision Brendan the Brute into the line, so right back with it, but this time itics" at the Field House Monday JOURNEY. also have the marks of success. back and played a pivoted, and gave off to Delia to Toledo came the hole wasn't there and the at 8 p.m. The book follows the route of his With BBC, as a news commenta- good, hard-nosed football game Eagles took over on downs. Villa who loiifed through tlie right grandfathers Sir Winston and Lord tor, he hosts his own show. In the Churchill's reasons for lectur- against a big, overpowering B.C^, The Eagles behind quarterback side for the touchdown. B.C. tried Randolph, on their journeys field of journalism, he free-lances ing on this subject could be traced eleven. Ed Foley, and a trio of hard- for two, but Foley's pass to De- through the Dark Continent. It is a for both the LONDON EXPRESS to what might be called a contin- A game which a week ago would running sophs marched right back Leonardis fell short. diary of his 20,000 mile trek and the WALL STREET JOURNAL. ' uatlon of the Churchillian commen- have been good enough for victory, up field to the Wildcat 33. The through Africa and the Middle He is married and the father of TD CALL-BACK tary on the growth and changes but which this week gained nothing teams exchanged punts, and the East in which he visited over 40 a young son born two days before It was now time to toy with the of the old world political scene. but game experience for the first quarter ended the same as it countries. the death of Sir Winston. He is a fans. Tom Brown took the kickoff The tradition, is a reliable and rookies. As Coach Bell remarked started. In this publication the sojourners graduate of Christ Church College, on the left sideline, headed lateral- objective summary of what is leaving the locker room, "They One minute later B.C. led 15-0. recount many of their memorable Oxford University. ly across field, turned the right happening and its probable reper- were just too good for us." Soph bulldozer Brendan McCarthy adventures from the actual wit- Churchill's lecture Is the second corner, and sprinted 87 yards to 1''/ cussions. The game played at B.C.'s Alum- picked up a first down on the nessing of wars and revolutions, to in the villanova Forum Series, paydlrt. ni Stadium before 22,500 rather Vi llanova 40. On the next play Young Churchill follows in many the "hosting" of facinating indi- which brings major speakers to the However, the biggest thrill was Jim Case makes a good hit as he spills B« C. Quarterback Ed partisan fans opened with the 'Cats Foley dropped back for his first respects the footsteps of his his- viduals from politicians and Em- campus. soon the biggest disappointment Foley after short gain* (PHOTO BY PETE RIDEG) winning the toss and electing to pass attempt, spotted soph scooter Winston S. Churchill as the referee picked up his flag, receive. As Mike O'Neil teed up Paul DellaVilla with three steps took a couple of chops at his right pass, Bellotti to Schunke,the'Cats the ball both teams stood jogging between him and the secondary, knee, and placed the ball down were through for the afternoon. The Sophs Defeat Frosh in place, at the moment more con- and couldn't have placed it better St. Joseph's Bestows Degree on the 17 yard line. The Wildcat's Eagles were finally able to get cerned with the butterflies than if he handed him the ball. EHMezza drive fell short, and the half ended some second half points on the By Tally of 90-85 ••V the 20 yards separating them. Tom converted, and the Eagles led by 7. with B.C. having the ball, and a 21 board when halfway through the last Brown field the short kick and Kolmer returned the kickoff to point edge. quarter DeLeonardis scored on a OnFr. President Floherty the In Muff Day Events returned it to the V.U. 36. Villanova 27. On first down five yard sweep, and the point by Bill McCloskey Gerry Bellotti, starting in place Bellotti was trapped behind the It was all Eagles in the third after was good. As the Muff Day events began on The Very Rev. Joseph A. Flah- a school's reputation Is earned or of the injured Dave Connell, began line and really jolted, the ball quarter. They controlled the ball B.C. broke a school record for September 20 with the erty, OSA, Villanova President, lost In proportion to the number a drive which sent crazy thoughts squirted loose, and Bill Ladewig, sophomore 0iiaii executed drive first downs with 28, and they owe on a beautifully nurses taking has lieen granted an honorary de- of wins and losses of Its athletic dancing through even the most die- who later suffered a broken leg, the softball game, from their own ten to the Villa- most of it to Brendan McCarthy^ it looked as if the day would run gree by St. Joseph's College. teams." hard B.C.er in the stadium. Behind fell on it at the V.U. 15. nova two, where on first and goal whose 168 yards on 34 carries true to with the sophs .»• The degree, conferrred on Sun- Father Flaherty continued that good line contact the 'Cats marched Foley sent McCarthy up the form win- the 15 -play was brought to enabled them to control the ball march ners by a lopsided VOL. 41 NO. 3 UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. OCTOBERS, 1965 day at the annual fall commence- it was his opinion "that if the down field with John Kolmer pick- middle and the big fullback took score. VILLANOVA by McCarthy's fumble. most of the afternoon. its an end Even after ment. Is a Doctorate of Human private college is to maintain ing up the initial her all the way in. Foley, a la they had dropped the first down. but On the bright side for The 'Cats picked up a first, the Wild- toss Letters. Father Flaherty also de- status in the educational com- Bellotti '64, went with the quarterback egg and the three legged race, Now and Brown took cats was the fine Year either no more, and were forced to punt. offensive play of the Playbox Opens livered the commencement munity It Is going to need over, and aided by third option, turned the right corner, and sophs were confident since Doctoral Progrom initiated a down John Schunke Indirect aid (such as B.C. came roaring right back, who caught five the remaining address. direct or pass interference call B.C. suddenly had a 15 point lead. events were the true on Eagle passes for state scholarships) from govern- but failed to score as DiMezza HI yards, and had tests Seventy-five Bachelor degrees halfback Hank Blaha, ran the re- Following the kickoff another of skill and strength. This With Three Art Play ten yard field goal attempt. another taken away when he landed addition to ment." blew a confidence was visually were awarded in vamped 'Cats to a third and one exchange of punts left the Eagles shaken by on out of l)ounds after leaping By Cliemistry Department This was Father's way of With the exception of a 50 yard a grab. triple 19 masters. the B.C. 24. in good field upsets at the hands of the position on the Wild- Satirizing Old West expressing the "Involvement" frosh in the Barry E vangelist Miss Genevieve Blatt, Pennsyl- Bellotti handed off to cat 27. DellaVilla went for passing and punting by Santo mauro 6, vania Secretary of Internal Affairs theme which was so prominent in who shot through then for distance and in the foul shooting. The first doctoral program in the He states: The Villanova Playbox opens the a gaping hole off McCarthy took over, and in was conferred a Doctorate of Civil last June's commencement Since the freshmen had now taken University's history has been es- "The Chemistry Doctoral Pro- 1965-1966 season on Friday, Octo- Intramural Football Begins Law. addresses. five in a row, the word began to tablished this year in the gram is a breakthrough for Villa- ber 8 with James Rosenberg's THE Father Flaherty, president of In addition to pointing out "re- spread that they were on their way Chemistry Department. The pro- nova. There is a greater need for DEATH AND LIFE OF SNEAKY Villanova since early summer. Is ligion as a human need Is regain- to winning Muff Day. The next gram officially opened at
f Poge 2 • THE VILLANOVAN » October 6, 1965 V' "^f October 6, 1965 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pag« 3 Psychology Dept. Moves Chemistry Professor Completes Research Homecoming Donee, Concert To Remodeled Tolentlne At Kyoto University Slated for October 22, 23 by Ri
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Page 4 • THE VILLANOVAN • Oclobtr 6, 1965 October 6, 1965 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pflg^ 5 Scholarly Cooperation
A library is usually thought of as a refuge from the world, a haven for scholars and students alike, and a place where the mentally hungry*s appetite can be appeased. by Joe Linsalata
Libraries, having common goals are labeled Editor's note: following The GRESS TOWARD A DEGREE ARE ENOUGH TO ADVANCE EACH specific types of deferments such abilities and European travel sister or institutions. Common scholarly courtesy article has been compiled from EUGIBLE FOR DEFERMENT YEAR IN ACCORDANCE WITH as jobs, marriage, physical dis- education. is the foundation of the profession. That is why an interview with Edward Murray FROM THE DRAFT." UNIVERSITY STANDARDS. of the Selective Service Office at To qualify this statement a bit Any time you leave the univer- it is so shocking to hear that students in legiti- Villanova. Because of its length further, it is important to note sity, be It from graduation, sus- mate academic quest were denied admission to and pertinence It will be continued that a full time student is one who pension for academic defiencies, neighboring institutions, A« in next week's VILLANOVAN. Is working to complete his college expulsion, or simply dropping out, Rosemont and Villanova libraries honor each Each of you who are not veterans degree In FOUR YEARS. the selective service office of other's commitment to education by permitting and have not yet taken steps to "THE SELECTIVE SERVICE the university Is required to SEND fulfill your armed service require- SYSTEM'S REGULATIONS STATE NOTIFICATION TO YOUR students from sister schools to use the library's LOCAL ments, should be looking forward THAT AN UNDERGRADUATE DRAFT BOARD. THIS HAPPENS books, :''•„'::•.•'•'• :'•^'' to a few years with Uncle Sam. STUDENT IS ENTITLED TO FOUR WITHIN TEN DAYS OF YOUR Bryn Mawr, Haverford, and the University of I doubt whether there are many YEARS TO COMPLETE A DE- DEPARTURE Pennsylvania are sister institutions, and library of you who would shoot off a toe GREE PROGRAM." Mr. Murray GRADUATE SCHOOL
.% «. or take some other drastic stated that if it takes longer than Any individual who is interested cards are interchangable. But woe to the student f i measures to get that once-in-a- four years to get a degree, then in obtaining a degree at a higher from outside the magic circle. If a student from llfetime 4F classification. But, I you are at the mercy of your academic level can receive a de- to try to Villanova were borrow a book from the know there are some who would draft board. ferment. Candidates for a Masters Bryn Mawr Collection, he would find that he is claim a wife, disheartenlngly go to An example where problems degree are alloted two years, law graduate school, students rebuffed. But not only that, Villanova students or perhaps even could arise would be if you afS receive three years while take are not permitted to do research work in their a sojourn to Europe to avoid several credits deficient to doctorate I candld^es are deferred the barracks. graduate at the end of four years. for five years. open stacks among the reference material, Penn However, you must plan to Today I heard of a great rumor Could you obtain a deferment to allows students to do research work in its open if ENTER GRADUATE that undergraduates fail to have continue an extra semester in SCHOOL THE Letters Editor SEPTEMBER AFTER YOUR stacks and Haverford will honor a letter of intro- The a 2,0 accumulative average at the To order to graduate? last graduation class in 1924. In stand used for the first time in end of this semester - in they Usually GRADUATION. You must also be duction from the Falvey Library, Bryn Mawr To the Editor: . you would be allowed studying the meantime, the FaU of 1921, September, 1929. go! I would like to state that at to finish that extra in a program that issues alone remains adamant in its position. I wish the administration would semester pro- Malvern Prep was taking over. Page 76 of the football history the present, anyway, this rumor is vided a degree in higher education which The VILLANOVAN believes that the time has experiment on someone else .'Tele- that you are carrying a full In column page you state: proper tells us that Charley Gel- false. load would discount any business train- vision -taught classes are in>- 5, 5, of credits according to uni- come for an aggiornamento feeling among metro- north bert, Lebanon Valley, scored the STUDENTS &2S ing programs. possible and many sophomores are "With the addition of the versity standards. At Villanova politan wing, construction of the stadium very first touchdown in the new Today, as during the Korean An issue to be remembered Is libraries. Why could not an inter-library getting a pretty bad deal by having you need fourteen credits to was completed. The stadium was stadium, October 8, 1927. The first conflict, students have been grant- that after graduation the draft card be devised, for students on the dean's list 6 credit hours of TV per week. qualify. dedicated to Leo Francis Goodreau, ViUanovan to score was Captain ed temporary deferments. NORMAL boards always choose OLDEST -- for instance? Such an introduction might In theology it is a waste of man- PROGRESS 'Scholar, Athlete, Gentleman,' who Paul Kuczo in the same game. According to Edward Murray, an MEN FIRST. Those who have had prevent academic frustration, inconvenience, power. One priest lectures on TV Another crucial point on defer- its inaugural An examination of pages 225 and assistant professor of Economics temporary deferments have pri- while another is in the class room. scored touchdown and ments is, that the student must be and hostility, as well as furthering worthwhile 226 will reveal that in the College of Commerce and ority over the younger draftable The general lecture on TV does who died in his freshman year, Goodreau was making normal progress. This Finance, all "FULL TIME men. contributions to research. not permit a detailed discussion 1928, ..." on the 1927 freshman squad which STU- means that your CUMULATIVE did not play at Villanova until DENTS MAKING NORMAL PRO- Next week, I will discuss Such a card would be a boon to the scholar which is supposed to follow; thus, A careful reading of VILLA- AVERAGE MUST BE SUFFICIENT more NOVA UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL, November 11, 1927. and student alike ^- it might be his passport the student only receives a general idea of apologetics. A STATISTICAL HISTORY will Congratulations upon an article to the book which would be the measurable YOU . . . bring out the otherwise very well done and MIGHT WELL ASK 'St. In psychology it is almost im- errors contained in most difference between a mediocre paper and a timely About the syndicated, trite, hackneyed, stereo- possible to take notes. Cards are these statements. for the Freshman, polished one. previously prepared which the stu- Page XXV states that October Rev. Michael J. O'Donnell, OSA typed aptitude test. e.g. And who would lose? Surely not the libraries, dent must copy in an unfair amount 8, 1927, is the date of the dedi- Question Seventeen: cation of the new stadium for a profitable, costless gesture is quietpublic of time. This year another new (no In Jordan Christopher's deeply moving novel, north idea has been Introduced - that of stands yet) and the playing On Reading relations in action, A book is a passport to many **The Nightlife of an Introvert,'* the author reading journal articles. of the first football game there lands. Villanovans to be treated as attempts to Are unwanted These should be discussed, not against Lebanon Valley. It was "What really knocks me out Is a demonstrate the relevancy of age to then, aliens? lectured on. Admitted, there are as it is now, known as Villa- book that, when you're all done youth by drawing an analogy between Truman nova discussion periods, but many of Stadium, or simply "the reading it, you wish the author Capote and Arthur. What logical rejoiner can Stadium." ACADEMIC VICE-PRESIDENT us, because of conflicting classes that wrote it was a terrific be made, in as few words as possible, about this? cannot attend. Besides, these dis- I suggest that you read very, friend of yours and you could very carefUHy A) Yes B) No C) True D) False E) Maybe cussions should not be a matter page XXVII. This call him up on the phone when- error has been handed down F) None of these G) Sometimes Always of choice. Each student has aright year ever you felt like it." H) by year in to them. the VILLANOVAN since I) Never J) Insufficient data to answer the Leo's ^ Added Dimension' In conclusion, TV is limiting classmates tried to get the Holden CauHield in question K) All of the above L) Probably stadium the students* opportunity learn, named in his honor. I am to J, 0, Salinger's >; "; by Bill Keane not M) 16.4 N) B and C O) G and I but never D and is merely a time-saving ad- taking anything away from Leo P) vantage for the because he never had this honor. More Q) Not enough time to answer the strongly on federal aid to edu- teacher. It also re- CATCHER IN "It's really an exhilarating ex- Page THE RYE. duces the student to a number, XXK tells about the north question R) No pencil S) Less T) The Migration perience to be on campus. I'm cation. ''Private education should encouraging factory education. of Seagulls U) None of the fascinated by it." These are the get its share of the tax dollar. above V) Did not John A. Benigno initial impressions of Villanova It will ultimately be up to you, read aforementioned work U) Never heard of C Class of '68 voiced by the new Vice-President the layman, to publicly express ^:''-J''?X"-- aforementioned work X) That's a good one for Academic Affairs, the Rev, Y) Question is irrelevant to the statement John M. Driscoll, OSA. To the Editor: Z) David Copperfield Father Driscoll succeeds the 1 wish to commend Walter Bagin- STOP. DO NOT GO ON TO THE NEXT Very Rev. Joseph A. Flaherty, sky for the fine article he wrote PAGE. newly- appointed President of Vil- mm DO NOT GO BACK TO ANY on the history and tradition of lanova. In his new position Father Villanova University. As an out- OTHER SECTION. DO NOT SAY ANY- Editor-in-Chief Driscoll is responsible for carry- of-stater and a new student here, Thomas J. Krouse THING TO YOUR FRIENDS Managing Editor, ABOUT . ....,....,,,,,..,,,, , ..Robert J. Fennel ing out the functions involved in I knew little of Villanova' s past. Feature Editor «^>»*» THIS. •: .V** -i* •••••• •«•• . .Jomes F, Brennan the administration of scholastic Your summary of Villanova's News Editor , ...... ,,.,,.,,,,,,, .Robert E. Elschner curricula. progress through years Asst. News and of the Editors Walter J. Boginsky, Stephen J. Buck A native of Philadelphia, University's bright outlook for the Sports Editor. LITTLE CAMPUS ^ j^^n DiGennaro 4 MAN ON Asst. Sports Editor, Father Driscoll is a graduate of future was well written and in- .^v, »•,;•* ««,•»* , . . .Joseph A. Maffongelli Copy Editor. ....,.»,... St. Thomas More High School. teresting. Thank you for telling me ...... ,, Carol Egan Matthew Roche He then entered the Augustinian about my University. rhotoSu' "c?jEditor...... , , Vi • • * • • .^:. . . .Thomas C. Thomas seminary, received a Bachelor Miss Patricio Kelsh Circulation Monoger ... .;,,.;,,,,, .Cornelius Murphy Business v of Arts degree from Villanova Manager. . , ... , , , , , , ^ ^ .Anthony Lompazzi Moderator, . . . « , , i » in 1948. and was ordained to the Editor: > j. Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA To the Associate Moderator priesthood in 1951. He did his Eugene J. Ruane Your article (by Walter In addition to the above named Editors, graduate work at Catholic Uni- the following ore also mem- Baginsky)- "Tradition and Change bers of the Editorial Board: versity, where he received his Don Anderson, John Barrow, . . . Hallmarks of Villanova's His- Brenden Brett, Bob Dean. Bill Dolan, doctorate in Philosophy. Eugene Fit«maurice, tory" -has some misinformation Bill McCloskey, Denny O'Horo, Prentiss Yancey. Rev. John M. DritcolL OSA General Staff Members: From 1952 to 1956 Father stated in it. So that these errors • • • • • • • • 'Jo* Nolbone, Wall, Dobney, your feelings in the legislatures may not be continued year after ^*^„V Bob Joe Sossoni, Tom taught high school in Washington. Kick Berry Jim Klein, and elsewhere." Barry Evangelist, Dole Pappert, Sam year, 1 suggest that a corrective Cucinotto, Mike D.C. The following years he spent Mullen, Toro Siegol, Tom sjroul Nancy Bonniwell Father Driscoll is acutely at Merrimack College in Andover, statement by yourself or by the aware of the many problems fac- VILLANOVAN be printed as I < Massachusetts, where he served soon FaraPress ing modern Catholic education and as instructor. Chaplain, and Vice- as possible. is well-equipped to skillfully exe- President. Prior to his Villanova After all, the VILLANOVAN is cute the office of Vice-President looked upon always as the official Villori Spence appointment, Father was superior Jonei, Jim Johnston, Mo'coluto, Farah Slacks' neat good looks for Academic Affairs. school paper for the students, Hal Croft, Tony of the Augustinian community at Horysolc, Don Compbell, Ken Coniglio, Bernle Deeply interested in the plight giving correct information for per- Schoffer.slt?«i^"r' ^^o''i" the England Greg P.den, Joe MB are permanently pressed in . . New school. Marsh Terry Mills M of the student. Father offered this sons and affairs of Villanova. This _**''^ • •Rosemorie Hall. Jane Ternosky, Betty Kelly enthu- Expressing a sincere sound advice to all Villanovans: suggestion is made in the spirit Business ' another reason why they get »•.«.." ^ »i u Cirr-iiln*:^ V v» ••*•...... ,. .Geo* Menr siasm for his new office, Father "Villanova has something to of- of aiding you and the VILLANOVAN Cartoonist **»•••' C»»"'" Sheq, Len Wiecx.iy.kl more appreciative looks. feels that his main task at the fer in terms of an added dimen- to live up to this responsibility. ; !!!;!!;! ?!V'* present time is to become knowl- sion educationally, an insight into In column 4, page 5, you have I« Publi.Ved they longer. of ViManlwn tr?^^'?. wV.kry'bVunVergroduou'rtudlintl And wear in this particular office. edgeable one's own nature. I written: "Up until 1904, Villanova think that ::fuj!T;:fri:i:r^^':-.°rt:>rt,:r.!tr '•'•" '^ -""^ He must become aware of the the student should strive to grasp had been a combined prep school academic aspects of Villanova. that added something that and college." As a graduate of -^V^l'onovo, Po. Editorial and bu.ln... Villa- offlVeV'*ioi"iTn*T/°'*'••"^"^ Thus far he finds it very inter- "•*»' DoughTty Hall, Vlllariova nova purports to give, the theo- Villanova Prep, Class of '23, I Unt"r.,^V°**^ • esting. logical aspects, the Christian think I am well qualified to tell '«^WrTMOUrCLA66CAItP5 -o.Mr>.. 0Ctfe«»90l?-nO«B Father Driscoll feels very dimension." you that Villanova Prep had its ••tonovo. Scholar. AfhI.fo. FARAH COMPANY. INC EL PASO TEXAS ^ANPlNe WILL ond C.nfl«»on: LEO COOOREAU. .« MANUFACTUPIN& »H B^K PLEA^e RXLCW IAltLuCIM40,HO8r, \NMO HA$ ^€N HlRePTt) TWi CMEg Of OUK CO^S O^RFLOVI.' • .
October 6, 1965 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 7 Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • October 6, 1965
History Spa % \'s % New Seminarians, Novices \ Theatre Review : Good Theatre House in Philadelphia.. GERAC" w«s performed at the Come From Villanova Ranks By Richi* Hobdell Opera Jk^idfifififififirifitifitiririririfirif^y Joseph Linsofoto^^. (PHOTOS BY THOMAS C. THOMAS) This is an exchange column. a hopeful note may be struck, Now known as Belle Masque beginning of a new decade. by Tom Krouse As the academic season opens 1T title praising administration or clubs Society, a burlesque of ALPHA PSI OMEGA The Society Hill Playhpuee at 507 tion. It's amazing that so few Vil- N. Y.; and John Brady, OSA, '60, in his reply: "Giving up girls was That is why I've chosen the again on Villanova's campus and a Drama It was rewritten lor pro- for noteworthy achievement classics were per- In this new decade a new fra- S, Jtb, .St., wiU begin Us aiitli lanovans enter the priesthood, the of Washington, D.C. difficult. But you have two goals of -30- for it: it is newspaper some new season opens on Broadway, Shakespearean duction here after a preview in end. The (e.g. Which administrator's light Beginning with 1934 ft ternity arose bii campus — Alpha ae%fi|Oia of opei^aUon tooigiitbypre* New York. average student mig^t say. But a What is a novitiate? Actually, which are seen as good, and you jargon for "fini," the ViUanova's own Belle Masque formed. office is the end of was iHirning far into the night of sketches and one-act Psi Omega, the National Honxr sei^tini; the wprks of two talented minor revolution may l>e occur- this year and a day is spent in must set one higher than the other," Villanovan Drama Society begins its 91st group Scheduled for the remainder Tolentine Hall?). presented on and o«f Dramatic Iriternlty. In 1957 Mx, yo^ American Playwr^tetotbe ring, judging by the ex- the quiet contemplation of the "When you are in college, you the line for over 300 newspiqwrs in plays were of the theatrical season. 1* season are: WHAT'S HIS the nation — from hi^ This reporter does not profess campus, "THE GLORIOUS MAR- Richard Ditprey stepped in and «1 Ph^iadirlphia audience. The dpuble Villanovans Ojo^ in the Augustinian priestly life, a time for the youth subconsciously plan your future — across The 1870's dawned and the stage NAME, THE ANALYST?, an origi- '" an exponent of the Beat the selection used for Victor Buono, HollywoQ^ !|tctpr, bUI'lpi^DyxCHMAN by LeRoiiones order. everybody has a niche. A vocation schools and prep schools to col- to be was set, a group of ambitious stu- TYR" was nal script by Paul Alelyunas, open- universities. Generation, but he will pass on participation in the Intercol- starred in "BILLY riUDD." .^"^ and CRAMBE;R MUSIC by^ Arthur Five former Villanova students will put you into that niche," leges and dents initiated a new club — The our ing December 8, and Lorraine Its current fads, popular collegiate Alliance con- In the succeeding years "STA- KopU, will play for . six weeks professed simple vows in the Aug- stated Rich Harkins. But I don't mean to limit this Dual 'Mask Club. Opening nights legiate Dramatic Hansberry's A Sl|^ In Sldne^^ni- reading fare and other worth- 17" was one of the through t
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Oct«b.r 6, 1965 . THE VrLLANOYAN . Pag. 9 Pogt 8 » THE VILLANOVAN « October 6, 1965 Campus Neu/s Briefs VU Sociology Club Latest Issue of ^Moderator' Priesthood Villanovans Enter To Host Hr. Herron (Continued from page 7) TlM Rev. Ptilllp F.Barrett, Dean a research lab and a ustinian Novice and have com- calculator of Commerce and Finance and as- room. menced their studies at the novi- ^ ^ ^ As Guest Speaker Focuses On Drug Addiction sistant dean Dr« Walter H. Klein Howard University tiate in New Hamburg. is now ac- along with George J. Chorba, head cepting applications by Bill McClosUy Bernard McKeon, '68, from qualified The Sociology Club will feature They are: accounting of tbe department, will juniors for the Foreign Affairs C & F, from San Antonio, Mr. William P. Herron, of the Texas; attend the annual meeting "The gap between generations Students should (they can't abandon of the Scholars Program which it Francis X. Bernard, '67, Eng.; ad- Geography Department, as guest grows wider/' so begins Sherman their responsibilities). Adminis- Middle Atlantic Association of Col- ministers in cooperation Daniel McLaughlin, '67, Eng.; with the speaker tomorrow. Mr. Herron, B. Chickering's "Publisher's Let- trators should (against bureau- leges of Business Administration Department of State, AID, Martin J. McNally, '67,EngUsh;' and who Is an expert in the field of ter" in issue number nine of what cratic red tape). Faculty should at Long Island University on Oc- USIA. and William F. Painter, '67, Eng. population, will speak on "World has emerged as perhaps the best tober 7 and 8, The program is not (better they should have longer Bernard, intended to Population Growth - Its Trends and McLau^lin, and McNally t * <*< select and of all intercollegiate publications, office hours). help to prepare talent- Implications." all attended Monsignor Bonnor Senior Political Science MODERATOR. Major ed Negro students and other mi- While the inside work is incisive High School in Drexel Hill, Pa. Last week, the club was The articles that follow seek Bob Dean covered Pope Paul Vi's norities who are interested In and often brilliant, the real "grab- A sixth ViUanovan, junior Jack addressed by Dr. John E. Hughes, to bridge that gap. visit to New York |pr campus sta- careers in the Foreign Service ber" is the cover. Displaying all Stagliano, entered the Augustinian chairman of the Sociology Depart- Delivered free to some 30,000 tion WWVU and Philadelphia's and other foreign affairs fields the needed paraphanalia for the Brotherhood during the summer. ment, who spoke on ^Occupational of "the top students in the coun- WPBS-FM. in the government. Interested stu- use of minor drugs the cover scene, This little-known segment of the Opportunities and Professions in try" the slick paper magazine Hourly reports from Dean were dents should contact the Postgrad- shot by Hugh Bell, is printed with Augustinian Order is concerned Sociology.' discusses timely issues of inter- heard on WWVU. uate Study Advisor in 101 Corr a green overtone, which, the stu- mainly with teaching, although Chairman of activities for the est to collegians. * * * Hall^ various from gardening to club, Lou LomlMirdi, gave the fol- dent reads, is how things lool^ Jebs The Sociology and Education The October issue, which cross- De- John Ruth, campus head of the when one is under the influence cooking are open to the Augustin- lowing preview of the Sociology ed our desk this week, is the best partments have been relocated to National Federation of Catholic Club's activities: Oct a field of these so-called escapes. The ian Brother. and 14, in the two years that the Phila- newer more modem quarters. College Students, and Rick Berry, malces the magazine Presently in the seminary, trip to Haverford State Mental cover Formerly in delphia based magazine has been Tolentine, the Ed- President of the Sociology Club, complete. there are 79 seminarians, 3 Broth- Hospital; Oct. 21, a special guest published. ucation Department can now be will attend a Social ers, and 10 Priests. The Very Action Seminar speaker from tbe Juvenile Aid Di- This edition's cover story is Perhs^;>s a budding Henry Luce, found on the third floor of Mendel Friday and Saturday, Grod Theotre reheartols for the production Rev. Henry Greenlee, OSA, Prior Oct. 8 and 9. vision of the Philadelphia Police THE DEATH AND "The Question of Pot." In three Sherm Chickering has a winner The white hobits of tho Auguttinion novic«s contrast shorply Hall, rooms 360 and 364. The seminar will be held LIFE OF SNEAKY FITCH engender a song of and pastor of St. Denis Church at Man- Department; on Oct. 28, a short the old West by hands in this issue of priostt In the background* Sociology well written essays, based on in- on his with tho block habits of the Villonevo The Department did hattanvUle College In Purchase, guitar-strumming actor at the Ploybox* In Havertown, received the five movie will be shown, and on Nov, (PHOTO BY RICH BAUER) terviews and personal experience. MODERATOR, "the magazine Sooted in the foreground oro from loft to right: Froncis X« Bor- not move as fkr, but enjoys more N. Y., and will Include white-robed students into the Good an Impres- 21, the club will have their annual Moderator seeks the whys and money can't buy." nord, John F. McKoon, Martin McNally, William Pointer, and extensive facilities in the form of slve list of Counsel Novitiate in New Hamburg, speakers and panelists. party at the Germantown Cricket wherefores of campus drug usage Daniel McLaughlin, oil novicot. Standing in the bock oro Rov* Those interested in receiving a Fr. Greenlee was acting in the Club. The party will feature the Accounting Society Heads (is it really addiction?) Goorgo F. [Riloy, OSA, Rov. Jomos T« Ryan, OSA, Rov* Michoof copy of the publication should write name of the Very Rev. James Cole Brothers, stars of the night While pot, stuff, et al. are not Brother, ^ov. Knights of MODERATOR, 115 South 37th St., G. Sherman, OSA, tho Provincial J» Colloghor, OSA, Jock Stogliono, on Augustinian Columbus Slates spots in Margate, New Jersey, and known to be a problem at Vll- Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. of the ViUanova Province. Marfholl J* Holphon, OSA, and Rev. Goorgo P. Lawlots, OSA. tickets will l>e available only to - - * -- lanova it is well for the student — II — \ club meml>ers. Expect Record Membership to be familiar with the pro- here The Sociology Club meets weekly blems his peers are facing. Orphans Outing for Oct. 16 The first meeting of the Accounting Society in 207 Vasey during the activities "The real probelm" says The Father Ludwlg Council priesthood in India. He will be for the academic period on Thursday. Eddie Imp is year, 1965-66, was held on writer Richard Goldstein, past Kick the #4609, Knights of Columbus re- ordained this December. For any recruiting new meml)ers, and re- Thursday, September 23. Welcoming its 103 editor of Hunter College's MERI- cently completed plans for its further information contact the minds us that membership is still new members were Mr. Clay, Moderator; George DIAN, "is communication," It was annual Orphans Outing, which will Kni^ts of Columbus office in the open to students of all divisions D*Ambrosio, President; Goldstein who the be held on Saturday, Octol)er 16, basement of St. Rita's Lew Wieczezynski, faced drug prob- Hall. and majors. lem editorially when it rose on 1965. Vice-President; Frank Pavlica, Secretary; Bob the Hunter campus last year. dull driving habit. Under the auspices of Co-chair- Barter, Treasurer; Joe Over- An article on "Club Football" man Joseph LoPiccolo and William Viet Nam Symposium baugh, SGA Representative. An tells how students formed a foot- O'Neill, the day will include ac- Vamp Project Successful outline of the Society's activities ball team at Fordham (which hadn't tivities both on campus and at were announced and membership played intercollegiate football Mater Dei Council in Newtown Set for October 16; out in a lively dues were collected. in Step Square. Among the events on cam- since Villanova defeated them The purpose of the society is 1954.) pus will be a Planatarlum show plus Student Help Appreciated Taylor Hay Speak to expose the meml)ers to the A mythical letter from Dean of a tour of the Naval Building. Four Villanova students jour- Importance of forming oneself into At the conclusion of the campus Once settled, the VAMP volun- Admission Harrison Wibble to the There will be a symposium on a well rounded accounting major. neyed to the town of Ishuattan, teers started their work by philanthropic father of a not-too- activities, the orphans will l>e VIET NAM held in Washington, teach- Vera Cruz, Mexico this The stress is on education in col- Dodge Coronet. summer ing catechism and English to the liussed to Mater Dei Council where bright prospective student is a sponsored by the STATE DEPART- lege and practical endeavors. as part of the work of Villanova' Mexican people. In addition, they gem in illustrating the tactful hand- lunch will be served followed by MENT, the YOUNG REPUB- Aid to Mexico Project. Speakers of Interest are invited and a party complete with proved their physical abilities by ling of a recurring administrative movies UCANS, the YOUNG DEMOCRATS to the meetings and acquaint the The four, Karl Kottman, Marty helping to build a road through the problem. gifts. and the YOUNG AMERICANS FOR members with the McNally, Tom McMahon, and Mike town. problems and will be t)etween the BACK OF THE BOOK The orphans FREEDOM. The symposium will advantages of their various profes- Kielor purchased a car and started Fr. Michael J. Gallagher, ages of 6 and 12 years of age. OSA, Towards the back of the book be held Saturday, Octot)er 16. sional fields. These speakers are out on June 7. Arriving in Mexico moderator of up. All the boys will be from St. VAMP, termed the a few more meaty items show Buses will leave from the cor- professionals in their work and two days later, they traveled the trip a complete success Toby Ann Gordon, a pert recent Vincent's Orphans Asylum which Is ner of 16th and Walnut at 7 a.m. and stated last few miles to Ishuattan by prove to t)e very informative. Many Sister Marie a desire to further help the Mexican Temple graduate reports on under the direction of that day, and return to the same such instructive discussions are burro because the roads were people with future VAMP projects. tutorial projects across the land, Concepta. place at about 10 that night. The impassable to autos. scheduled for the present year. the Vil- the other activities plan- including one so many Among cost will be $4.50, round-trip. Gen- To facilitate the formation of Pat McManimon The Following Persons Contributed Walt O'Sullivan a lanovans dedicate their time to. ned by the Knights during the cur- eral Maxwell Taylor is hoped to Bob Boas to VAMP: Christian Fonas well rounded young man, the Ac- rent semester will be a Home- the speakers, Don Anderson Al Teirell be among but a more 1* Student - counting Society also Here we find another institu- Walt Krudap Council $500 Leo Rossi sponsors -? coming Party on Octol)er 23, par- comprehensive list will be avail- 2. Class of 1967 • $100 tional ad (the best of the issue), Bob Osbahr Pail Sodaski teams in each of the intramural Tom Brady 3. Class of 1966- $30 •(-/i-'H ents weekend, and Communion able soon. Tom Parsley sponsored by NEWSWEEK, ap- 4. Mr. (k Mrs. Wayne McGraw • sports. On the social side, the Dom Civil ano ' ,. $50 Bob Morgenstein Breakfast at which a representa- Interested members are re- 5. Mr. 0t Mrs. K. Crane - . $25 of their great series '.;* Dennis Stone , Jim Garfall meml}ers conduct a Dinner Dance parently one • 6. Mr. John Klelar tive of the Supreme Council from quested to sign-up on the Bulle- Wally Oscar Don Vaughn 7. as a climax to the academic year. of think pieces which show up ./ McDonaldOrr- $10 John Ruth . Don Healy New Haven, Connecticut will be tin Board in the Organizations' 8. Mr. Carl - $45 from time to time (that was a F.M. Sullivan Pari Shea Membership applications 9. Mr. Carl the main speaker. Office, Second floor of Dougherty Dolente- $25 Mike Mruz poor pun) in NEWSWEEK. 10. Mr. Tom Sullivan - will be taken at the next meeting Jim Stenger 110 In addition the Council recently Hall, so that an approximate num- IL Mr. Rod O'Connell - George Salamy $115 Gerry Lione on Thursday, October 7, at 10:30 The final articles are excellent. completed educating a l)oy for the ber will be available. 12. Mr. Jeff Sznter* $10 WUliam May BUI De Lone a.m. in Room 110 Bartley Hall. Larry McKinney, an enterprising Steve Romeo Joe Vetrono William Bayle Ron Rossene Harvard, who enterpreneur from Bill Hausdoeoffer Jim Rowley rents out surf tx>ards (he makes Bob Mangone Bill Lamberg Joe Yalczyn John Lignelli Jim Seaborg Jim Sneeringer Elaine Bonner John Wolff Automation At WWVU a year doing it) has his $10,000 Dave Bishop Al Frankoski Patrick Tome Sullivan story told TIMEstyle. Rod O* Conn ell Don Masone Mike Plant Pete Ancona Al Caponlti Dick Tamo sky Frank Clark Karl Dolente Results In Schedules Then, a look at careers in ad- '°" Tom Pilar ski Tom Eych Bob Swarbrich John Palmer >°'"^<' the Oo,,, Gabriel Martyrak Ed Hindi e Jim Bo narito Warren Gabaree vertising, from the top (interview ® "ebeWon? Don Kazusko Dennis O'Hara Bob Delia Croce Dick Modeaki with the Chairman of the Board Dick Seftiuak Bob Torre Dennis King Ted Burt For Radio Engineers Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. ' dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric Brian For an Walt Smith W.F. Hetzler BUI McCormick Bates Company Adver- of Ted & Dick Fabrigio Jeff Zauter Aft Fazio Dick Faro Because Coronet is here . . . sharp, smart and windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. John Lellis, Chief Scheduling tising) and the bottom (through Engineer for WWVU, the Radio the eyes of a trainee). Followed sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Voice of Villanova University, is by a look at trainee turnover, based One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake, for the inception haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* responsible of on an article in the HARVARD Castro Passes ^ Hot Potato' a new procedure for schedule BUSINESS REVIEW, the Careers engines, each one designed to make the walls of Enough said to get you really tempted? Now making at the campus radio sta- tumbling down. with a let's get away section is well handled. Dullsville come And whole from the look-alike, drive-alike, Fidel Castro is trying to pass a to pass this hot potato to the tion. In order to draft the schedule potato" slew of standard equipment that used to cost first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively "hot to the United States United States to see if the U.S. assigning WWVU's engineers cer- Spoofs on Television and MAD- in offer extra. Like an outside rear view mirror. A padded personality all its own. his to allow some Cubans will actually go along with open- version tain shifts during the time when EMOISELLE (the female to leave the island for Miami, ing their gates generously to all the station is on the air (between of ESQUIRE for those who don't OOOOE DIVISION CHRYSLER according" to Mr. Daniel Rlvas, ^ MOTONS COflKWATION these Cubans, or whether the U.S. ^jl^ "BB Oatlga Coronet 2 p.m. and midnight daily,) Lellis look over their girlfriend's mag- Villanova Foreign Students Ad- is going to ask for some con- is using IBM punch cards. Each azine rack) are pointed and in the visor (FSA), a Cuban. ditions," said Rlvas. engineer volunteering his services best tradition of critical essays On Friday, the Cut)an Premier *HERE'S HOW DODGE'S S-YEAR. SO.OOO-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrvtief Corporation fills out an IBM card which is with a humorous bent. On Sunday, President Johnson, confidently warrants all of the followini vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comet first, durini which lima offered to give free air transpor- any such parts that prove defective in materialand workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation subsequently fed into a computer. Authorized tation to anti-Castro Cul>ans if speaking at the t)ase of the Statue Roy Mumme's discussion of hi- Dealer's place of business without charfe for such parts or labor: engine block, heao and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, The computer tells Lellis whom to transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, the U.S. would pay landing and take- of Liberty, announced acceptance larious talking planar la or flat- and rear wheel bearings. assign to what shift. off costs. The offer, an expansion of the offer. Starting this Sunday, required read- REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty— change entine oil every 3 monttis Bill worms should be Castro is to supply two free air- Station Manager, Mc- or 4.000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oil hlttr every second oil change' clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and repiKe it of another offer made last ing for all science students. Car- every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Cnrysler Motors Corporation Authorized DMler and roqiMtt Closkey, had this to say about Tuesday, was reported in the of- lines daily. him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. ton;." reminiscent of those cap- the use of the IBM cards: "This ficial Cul>an press. The Cubans The President made the an- (j.>:'« ;,;^ '.;•,> • -^f J. secondary -- the position usually Al is currently a member of It seems that a few years will season. October 31. ivt '.wjtMft. rated as the hardest to fill. It the Jet "suicide squad," gaining pass before Villanova may once This year the schedule once was the consensus of the Bear some valuable pro experience. again send into the ranks of pro- again includes the most rugged Intramurals Underway Exclusive AH Broadcast fessional football quite so many teams in m^y^ brass that all a player with Larry's Doubtless, the Jets are counting the East. On the slate potential needed was a little ex- on Al to become a top-notch line- players of such quality. for home meets are among others: By Hal Croft By Station WWVU Of The Fall intramural schedule is" again in full tilt on Austin and THf SiNIOR CLASS Of Villanova -Wash. State Mcftidel fields with 51 teams vying VIUANOVA UNIVmiTY WWVU, the campus radio sta- for the garlands of victory. tion, will be the only area broad- The schedule is broken up into VILLANOVA caster carrying tlie Villanova- four leagues. There are games UNIVERSITY Washington State game on the Monday through Friday at 3:20 HOME COMIKG standard (AM) broadcast band. presents in concert and 4:30 on both fields. WDEL In Wilmington will air Many of the teams are showing tlie game on the FM band at 93.7. more continuity than in previous The ¥a)EL signal in the Villanova years judging from their initial FERRANTE & TEICHER DANCE area is very strong. tilts. Among these improved teams In making the announcement^ were several who have won their ONCE AGAIN FEATURING WWVU Mgr., McCloskey thanked first games. LKD and the two Navy end WDEL which has allowed WWVU teams. Alpha and Charlie, im- to relay their broadcast to the pressed in the 3:20 Mendel league. Villanova campus .through the Vill- An off-campus team, the Com- ROOFTOP SINGERS anova station's facilities. muters, could THE PAUL JUDGE surprise in the 3:20 Siports Director Jack Moscar- tough,feels soft Austin league. Competition in the Looks corduroy sport coat delli said, "Although this means 4:30 Mendel league between the The wider the wale, the harder guys fall for it. So h.l.s scores a clear-cut knockout with this jacket. The corduroy is wide- AND HIS ORCHESTRA added hours work for our person- Solicitudes, DPE, and the Etceteras SAT. OCT. 23 B:15 P./M wale that's deep-cut for extra rugged looks, plus extra softness to the touch. Quite a one-two combination punch. The nel since the Z'-^v.i'^ is on a day we should be intense. not tailoring is as traditional as the pre-fight handshake : natural shoulders, trimmed flapped pockets, 3-button front, lapped ai« normally on the air, we The 4:30 Austin league features seams.Teather buttons and a 9"center vent. No matter what the odds are, the h.i.s wide-wale corduroy sport coat stays FRI. OCT. 22 9-1 are proud to Join WDEL in render- last year's champions, the Chug- ing this service game till the final bell. In Clay it's just $22.95. FIELD HOUSE to our listeners." gers, with strong challenges com- WWVU wil) go on thp air late ing from DPM, the Misfits, and the FIELP HOUSE Orchestra $3.50 * Bolcony $3.00 Sainrday afternoon with music and Eliminators. The Chuggers are Ike trans-continental pickup will Door $3.00 favored by many to repeat last In Advonce $2.50 At The begin at 10:30 ^.m. SPRITZLER'S Oxford Shop tickets on sole in year's Sole showing. Tickets on Tfels is the first away football Pie Shoppe & Bortley Hall Cafeteria The Intramural Cross Country in cootost ever covered by the student Meet wiU be held October 7 at on Pie Shoppe & Bortley Holl Cofeterio station. 16-18 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore The BUI Peiffer of the Vlll. 3:30. The start and finish wiU be on anova FooltMUl Network will handle in the Stadium. Oct. 11 & 12 - SENIORS only OPfN WID. < fRI. Ill 9 P.M. iNUNfC/PA£ PARKING AT REAR Support Villanova's October 13 play-by-play. All home game& are track tradition and parUcipate. Oct. 13———— General Admission heard on the station. The Intramural Swimming Meet AUTOHHATK Charge for att V. U. Students WiU be held October 14 at 4 p.ni. Enter now at the pool. * *" :^^ ' : •*7T*tBBr ^^ iti'A Poge 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • October 6, 1965 Gridders Prep For Big Test; MafFs Musings Travel West To Meet Cougars iMI likiilk^Mllilrfb^biltaAidllAAil By Joe Maffongellii Should a stranger have happened to walk By Jim Jolinston through the area between Sullivan and Sheehan would Before this season started coach This is the team that the Villa- did find that they could move the halls some two weeks ago he probably Bert Clark of Washington State nova Wildcats will travel to Pull- ball through the air. Gerry Bellotti have been amazed. On that Thursday night a was quoted as saying that his team man, Washington to meet. After and Billy Andreiko both threw well, large group of ardent Villanova fans happened lacked both the muscle and ex- dropping their first two encounters, and Jack Shunke gave a fine per- to be congregated in the area Jjetter known as perience to have a .500 record 9-7 to Toledo and 28-0 to Boston formance catching five passes for mm the '*Quad," for the apparent purpose of a pep this year. College, the prospects of pulling 111 yards. The 'Cats could use ^V this game out are not bright. rally. Was this really a pep rally? Although Thus far the Cougars have VOL. 41 NO. 4 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. no one can discern for sure, it does not seem OCTOBER 13. 1965 knocked off of two the top Big However the 'Cats do have some in as though team support was the true purpose Ten teams Minnesota and Iowa, things in their favor, including and lost a 17-13 for the demonstration. It so that just close game to an idle week in which to prepare happened Idaho. It would appear that co^ch Tate for the Cougars The team has one week prior to the incident the stage had Invites Area College SGA Calls For Early Posting Clark's inexperienced ballplayers scrimmaged during the past week been set for an official rally. Now the fact that have matured into a fine, well to keep their tigiing sharp. the attempt had been almost a total failure balanced unit. 4 < of Heads To Sit on Panel POSSIBILITY seemed to display a rather strong sense Although the Cougars have CONNELLY Those on £he injured list have apathy on the part of the students toward their missed the presence of Clancy The Very Rev. Joseph A. Flaherty, OSA, Of Exam Dates, More Tickets had an extra week to recover. club. Williams, their leading ground, president of Villanova University, was one of This includes quarterback Dave It for a group of by Tom Dabney gainer of a year ago, they have must be a terrible thing the presidents of seven colleges Connell who was injured in the and universities found that sophomore halfback Ted athletes, who also double as students and class- The student Government Association met last Wednesday night Toledo game and saw no action in the Philadelphia area to accept Mayor James Gerela has been a more than mates, to take the field on a Saturday afternoon and made several important announcements, passed two motions and against Boston College. He has H.J. Tate's invitation to help study problems of adequate replacement. Two other withdrew4)ne pertaining to the student been working out this past week and feeling as though nobody cares. It is true that female population, halfbacks in Am monMc Washington governing Philadelphia. should be ready for the game. the *Cats' v Frank Eck made the announcements that the would take and Huarleen Bain possess both the for the first time in some five years SGA over *'It's a pretty amorphous thing won lost record is on the losing side of the the sale of hoagies, donuts, etc., as a means of tre P^^lxSi^i J!i*::r