— "rVi"*'.;^'-' mm Xat Heat Wave Continues; SATURDAY SHOWDOWN Vol. 40—No. 14 Villanova Univer! lova. Pa. February 24, 1965 77-64 St. Bonaventure Falls, Top Teams Compete By Stfive Freind early lead and were never OrIons, Fat City 4 Featured Prof. Duprey, Villanova BATTLE HAWKS headed. With Bill Melchionni KRAFTMEN Liet no one doubt that the In Drill Routines term graduate from Edison High did seem to retain somewhat of feeding off beautifully under By Ruffy Miller 'Cats ajre on a heat wave. Last in Philadelphia, Cliff was all but an aversion to the ball the way con- Saturday night it was St. Bona neaith and Jim Wasihington In Senior Weekend Blast At Villanova Meet CaptureiWOOTheatreA Philadelphia's biggest annual ward forgotten when the season's he kept throwing it (toward the venture that got scorched as trolling the boards the Kraftmen sporting event takes place this In sophomore year By Bob Fennol Hawaiian; Filet of Flounder By Walt Boginsky awards were being made. The basket). his Jack Kraft's surging Wildcats rolled to a 37-24 halftime lead. By Bob Fennel sampler of scenes, songs, state- Saturday night when the Wild- stuffed with crab meat; Parlsely coach of one of his Public League he acquired a further talent Midway in the second stanza The traditional Senior week- Richard A. Duprey, chairman in a raced to a convincing 77-64 vic- The Villanova NROTC Dril' ments from the works of the take' on the Hawks potatoes ; Asparagus Holland- cat rivals not forgotten him defense. In his junior year Oakes to 10 end will commence this Friday i 1 had tory for their seventh straight the 'Gate hiked their lead Team will sponsor the Sixt of the V 1 a n ov a University great playwright; Break of aweat and blood battle at the evening with a dinner aise; Tossed Green salad with though and twice called Dr. Jack has come through as a mature triumph. before Jim Washington was dance in theatre department and Villa- Noon, by Paul Claudel, Mother 3rd ranked Hawks French Dressing; Baked Annual Villanova Invitationai •Palestra. The Ramsey about the boy, saying team ball player. He is con- personal the grand ballroom of the Sher- Alaska University have received Villanova's win over the Ben- benched with his fourth Drill Meet on February 27. This nova Courage, by Bertold Brocht, fray with a Parade; rolls, butter; .ivill come into the felt the stantly hustling on defense, and aton Hotel. and coffee, that he Anderson was nies, who definitely seem headed foul. With Washington out of will the $1000 Margo Jones Univer- Curse of the Craven Warriors, the season they tea, and milk. be the biggest meet ever ;22-l record. For outstanding in league is sporting 17.3 average for This affair which is the high- player a for an NIT appearance, pushed the lineup, the Villanova offense held by Villanova, and scho-i sity Award ( created in memory by Jules Tasca, and James Fox's bad an 88.1 scoring average light of the senior year's To compensate for the in- that year. His performance as a the season. their record 17-3 set the sputtered as the Bennies un- social of the late Dallas producer- the Two Grenadiers. to to and crease in from the entire Eastern sea- 'wihile holding their opponent one functions begins with cocktails price, a package deal given "to freshman type Hawk was stage for the BIG ONE against leashed a torrid comeback which board ^11 be represented. d' rector and annually 70.2 from n*ne to ten is being offered. The combined B p,pg. superlative after another, lead- cut heir deficit to a mere 5 and the din- the university producer who did alTtEe Hawk players tne third ranked St. Joseph. The price for tickets to the dinner- The meet, to be held at the Of ing the squad in accuracy from ner will be served at ten o'clock. most to stimulate work during outcome of that game will go a points. Dne who demonstrated the most Dancing will continue dance and the class party is National Guard Armory, 3205 the field and setting a new re- Ait this point Washington re- until two the year of new playwrights." potential in his high school long way in deciding the Big twenty-three dollars. Purchased Lancaster Avenue, will be split bounding record. His outstand- ^^^ a.m. Music will be provided by There is also a professional ^^^^ ^^^ '?^^^ career was Matt Goukas. In his Five race and the 'Cats poat iJ;^8^^^.^"^ the well known Philadelphia seperately the tickets cost up into two sessions. The morn- ing performance can unfortu* reisrained their lost momentum. award which was won this year senior year at St. Joe's Prep, twenty and five dollars re- ing session, beginning at 8:15 nately at a most inopportune season fate. with society orchestra of Billy Butter- by Theatre '66 and its producers, in Buffalo was ac- Melchionni came through Matty was named to the All- The victory field. spectively. a.m., will feature Das.c aiai time — for Villanova. Against ease three great steals, Bill Soens and Edard Albee, Richard Barr and rather outstand- complished with suppising Senior routines. Trick drill maneuvers City squad (a in 35- (Continued on Pagt Vi Queen Coronation The Class Party will Clinton Wilder. the 'Oats he turned a into an in the city of brotherly as £he 'Cats lumped take place Saturday will be performed during the ing honor point 22-rebound performance. Highlight of the evening will from 9 p.>m. The awards were presented in hate) and was named MVP in ^Freindly Foolithnett to 1 avm. at the Crystal Ball- afternoon session. Basketball is a sport that in- be the crowning of the senior the Ijome of veteran producer the Catholic League. Of the queen. special room in Havertown. Entertain- rvites many comparisons. A committee Since this is one of the largest Gilbert Miller in New York city. will . many scholarships offers that he headed by Jim Brandt and com- ment be provided by the For the year Anderson meets of the year held by any The university award of $1000 i received, the University of posed of the class officers Orlons and The Fat City 4. rv^q-.,. ^* has a team-leading average of NROTC orsran'^at'ort was split between Duprey and appealed to him most five Charles Zaocaria, chairman of 'Miami The Big One selected finalists from the top teams from the East will the University. Miller said, "It is 17.7 ppg nd a perhaps more Cliff the party, Anderson the many contestants. This announces a ticket financial obvious leading tally re- attend. a grant presented by of 15.1 price of for Among the teams are: same committee will choose a $5 those not attend- your colleagues of the profes- bounds per game. The second "Prepper" on the rnwc mwriwu'any Seton Hall, Rutgers, Princeton, mimikMHL^)mjamj\m,m\\ st«y« Fraind winner prior to the ing the Dinner Dance. Manda- squad, Duff dinner- sional theatre." At Bishop Newmann High Tom graduated with tory Penn State, and Georgetown. dance. dress will include a coat Duprey cited his wife, a toler- where he led the Catholic League his teammate Matt Goukas. Tom It's almost time for the Big One. With the date that There will be no admission General chairman Dennis and tie. ant university and his devoted in scoring Billy Oakes was what was an All-Catholic selection at has been circled on countless calendars rapidly approaching, charge, and all are welcome to DriscoU explained the higher Tickets for the memoraJble co-workers in enalbling him to i is affectionately known as a the Prep. Coach Ramsey feels something should be said about the coming events of Satur- attend. cost of tickets. "In brief, the event may be procured in the receive this award. He also "gunner." On entering St. Joe's that his biggest asset is his day night. Two tremendous teams will hook up in the nation's orchestra is more expensive, the found it significant that he re- he made the phenominal trans- great attitude and hard work. bitterest rivalry and the opinion here is that Kraft's 'Cats Student Government Association gratitudes tax at the Sheraton * • it It ceived this grant in the name of ition to team ball although he (Continued on PajT* 9) will walk off with all the marbles. Office. Photograph will be taken NOTICE! has increased, the main course Margo Jones. "Some 16 years But it's quite possible to vfin the game and still come of Recoillection MiHiiiHiiiiumniiiiHiiiHiiwniiiwmiiiiiitiiiiiiwwBiwwniiiiw IIUIItUUUIIUUIIUUIMIIIIIIIIlllllll at the Sheraton Hotel for Day scheduled is more expensive and the favors $3.25. ago she found time in her busy out on the short end of the stick. A lot more will be decided You will receive 2 5"x7*' color for April 9 has been cancelled. cost more." life to answer the letter of an Richard Duprey than merely which team scores the most points. The students Classes will be held as usual on Elaborate Menu pictures with frames and 2 18-year-old airman in Oklahoma bodies, along with the teams will be on trial Saturday in a that day. This month, Richard Duprey's The menu this year will in- and encouraged him to work in contest every bit as important as the court encounter. color pictures, wallet size. Ck)upe oif fresh I SGA Free Day own play The Gargoyle was pre- Head lki^l( olude: fruit the theatre." A display of bush league behavior on the part of Villa- The annual free day granted sented. It was originally a Professor Duprey, as head erf Matt Goukas nova students will more than overshadow any glory which at the request of the Student!} short story publisihed in The J©"H Rob©ltt ntiiuumnnim Villanova's theatre dei)artment iRiiiiiinii iiiumNuniiiNMinfflinniiiiniiiiiianiniiiffliivflOiiim^ "Y In his freshman year with the 'Cats attain. Last year a great game was marred by a Government Association will be,' Catholic World, December, 1963. Noted Legal Cducutor Speaks built the Villanova Playbox, a tallied 19 Eastern Regional disgusting sign unfurled by the St. Joseph cheery section. April 21. This means that the It embodied some of the new the Hurricanes he ppg. The annual St. Joseph's -Vil- won the NCAA sixty-two seat arena theatre did not like their run and championship enroute to the Villanova fans proved to be just as gauche by retaliating Blaster Vacation will end on techniques of stagecraft beiu'g but lanova debate on the health of located in the classroom annex. wins and 5 with a sign the following week which, to say the very least, April 22, 1966. The free day, studied a he Playbox. shoot type of ball. After sitting the Hawk comes up for renewal school record of 25 On Contemporary Federalism Last year the Playbox pre- in compliance with is one of the exclu- outdid the Hawk banner for bad taste. however, is not extended to Along with other men on his out a year this weekend. Any way you look losses. He sented eight new plays. This It's time to realize that spirit is not displayed, Graduate Studies or University staff, directs NCAA rules he has come on it, never been sive group of seven coaches who and games professor Duprey at the Hawk has Dean Harold GiU Reuschledn year they have presented so far are not won, by the side which can print up the and S.J.D. degrees from Har- College (Evening Division). writes and designs. strong in every department for healthier.', have reached the "century crudest signs. Shakespeare In addition announces that the fourth meet- vard. He is a member of Phi on Shakespeare, a the Hawks. He has good speed St. Joe's is soaring up there mark" in just five seasons and It is by no means suggested here that the students of. to teaching, professor Duprey is ing of the Villanova Law Forum Beta Kappa, and a dozen schools, and agility for his size. He is where the air is rare on the the Philadelphia Sportswriters St. Joseph's and Villanova should have an enduring love for drama reviewer for The CathoUc will be held on Friday, February including Amherst, Yale and nn excellent ballhandler and his wings of a 22 and 1 record and Basketball Club named eastern each other. The rivalry between the two schools is too fierce, Standard And Times and for the 26, at 8.30 p.m. at the Villanova Pennsylvania, have conferred up- great passing ability has ranked the man chiefly responsible for college "coach of the year" in the differences too distinct for this to ever take place. Nor Main Line Times.. ' • ;^^ Law School, Garey Hall. The on him the honorary LL.D. de- impressive credent- is it held that Saturday night's clash is merly a him high in the assist column. their phenominal success is their 1961. Pretty game and meeting should viewed will be addressed by gree. After twenty games this season professor-coach, Dr. ials in any man's langruage! ; be in the same manner as a friendly golf match. 39 year old Former Governor Matt had an average of 13.3 Game hell, it's a war and both schools realize it. Rev. George Lawless Jack Ramsay. /*: V./ Tough Defense Judge Hastie was admitted to ppg and has pulled down an Ramsey is currently hi hfa All that is being said here is that good taste, if not Ramsay's teams, like their the bar in 1930. After three To Conduct Junior average of 7.3 rebounds. These tenth season as hardwood ooach caused by any respect for St. Joseph's, then at least by a their fast fans, are noted for respect for the of Villanova, years of private practice, he unimpressive statistics do not at St. Joseph's and already he name should be displayed. Retreat maneuvering and pressing style served as assistant solicitor for And Women's give a true picture of his worth has become an institution within Remember, it's possible to win a national championship and of defense and are always a the Department of the Interior The annual junior ^nd however for his greatest asset '; still be bush league. Let's not have that said about an institution. ; V .; villanova. threat. As one rival coa*ch put it, until 1937, when he women's retreat will open to- lies in his high number of Respected by his players, en- The mark of a champion is class. It should be displayed became "On the road they are tough; at Judge of the District Court of night at 7:30 and continue to- assistfl. dorsed by the St. Joe's fans and Saturday night. the Palestra they are impos- the Virgin Islands. Then, from morrow and Friday. The Rev- his teams feared by rival There can be no doubt that the Hawks have a great team. sible" and he further notes that 1939 to 1946, he served as Dean erend John Berchmans Power. coaches, the colorful Hawk men- Sporting a 22-1 record, they are cuirently ranked third in the "the most prudent alternative of the Howard University School OSA will conduct the women's tor has become the personifica- nation and they deserve to be higher. Led by the incompar- for a hapless coach who is fac- of Law. Returning to the gov- retreat and the junior retreat tion of the Hawk spirit and the able Matt Guokas, from, this corner the class of the city, the ing them at home in the City ernment, he served as Governor will conducted by the Rev. emibodiment of quality coaching. Hawks have made believers out of even their most vehement Line Romper Rooni is — don't of the Virgin Islands from 1946 jeorge Lawless, OSA. critics. During the entire season, the VILLANOVAN has Ramsa>''8 Success show up!" to 1049, when he appointed Attendance Cards wrote them up to be the fine squad they are. was Success bespeaks ability and Ramsay has extended his a Judge of the United States Attendance cards must be This is in no way meant to be a slight to Jack Kraft's on this subject his record speaks dynamic personality and abund- Court of Appeals for the Third :)icked up by junior men today scrappers. Despite a few early losses, it was never doubted for ^itself. In ten years at the ance of energy to other fields JudKe William Hastie Circuit. :n the Center Lounge of Dou- here that Kraft would have his boys rolling before long. Dur- Haiyvk's helm, Dr. Ramsey, with with equal success. He is the Judge William H. Hastie who gherty HaU from 9 ajn. to 4 ing the past six weeks the 'Cats have played great only one losing season, has author of a successful book ball in will speak on "Some Realities of p.nL The schedule and attend- a sizzling stretch run for an NCCA tourney bid. The feeling posted a winning percentage of "Pressure Basketball" and is the our Contemporary Federalism." JUNIORS! ance cards for the women's re- here is that on Saturday the Villanova heat wave will and piloted his teams Athletic Director St. wither treat will be availaible on the over 75% current at the Hawks. Hastie has had a varied ex- Are Intaretfod day of the retreat to post-season tournaments eight Joseph's. He also holds a mas- perience as a private practi- You But no matter what the results of this weekend out of nine of these seasons. (Is ter's degree and doctorate from you tioner, In Working All excercises for the men*s have to be proud of the government attorney and On The Kraftmen. All that can be said to retreat will held there any doubt about the cur- the University of Pennsylvania. administrator, legal educator be in the Uni- them is thanks for some great ball, good luck and* Junior Week Vlllanovan? rent season.) All things considered, one is BEAT and judge. versity Field House, while the HELL OUT OF THE HAWKS I His teams have won the MAC forced to admit that with Dr. (photo by Bob women's retreat will take place Billy Oakes i FMBeta Kappa MEETING: THURSDAY Sturm) Big Five titles 5 times, cap- Jack at the helm, the in the University Chapel. and Ramsay A native of Tennessee, Judge Dr. Richard Dunn, ' prcftninent Angto-American historiaak, To many the name Cliff Ander- the Quaker City Tourna- really 4:30 p.m. Vrilonovon Office Mass and general communion tured Hawk will S'^ely never Hastie received his A.B. degree speaks on early American history at a meeting of the Villanova son on St. Joe's freshman squad twice (the only team at noon on Friday will dose the ment title die. from Amherst, and A.M.. LL.B. History Club on February 18. last year meant little. A mir- o do so) and his 1960-61 squad annual retreat.
12 THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 17, 1965 ; .
'Knock' By Romains Singers Begin Concert Tour; WWVUOffeisHhtoritalBook: At Villanova Playbox; Record Number Of Students Attain Plan Trin To Midwest States Ed Welnheim Stars 'OwnUn-The Life Triumphmt' The Villanova Graduate De- Perfect 4.0 Cumulative Averages sin, Illnois Indiana. These By Som Cuccinofta and WWVU takes pride in anounc- Sir Winson's life has been writ- paitment of Theatre will open Forty-flive Villanova students ob- The Villanova Singers started appearances are scheduled for ing that a timely historical rec- ten by Henry Anatde Grunwald, its production of Jules Romaln's Coleman, Nancy J., Nur., Sr. Giachetti, Anthony R., EJco., beginning of April. tained perfect 4.0 cumulative their concert tours for this sem- the ord of the life of Sir Winston historian and journalist of inter- Lloyd, Edith Knock at the Villanova Playbox averages A., Nur., Sr. Jr. The tour will be followed is last semester: ester last Friday at Immaculata by a Churchill will be made available national affairs. Mr. Grunwaild -• on Friday evening, February 26 ^ Arts Lowery, Barlbara J., Nur., Jr. Giardina, James A., lA, Jr. concert for the College after finishing last sem- National Catholic to Villanovan readers early in a senior editor at Time. McCafferty, Thomas, Eco., at 8:30 p.m. Ahlstrom, James C, Phy., MoCracken, Ann L., Musacal EJducators Association Nur. Fr. ester with national reco^ition Rarely presented March. The Churchill book will have Soph. Soph. which in this coun- Morrow, Jeanne E., Nur., Fr. over the Mutual Broadcasting will hold it convention in The book is being publisihed by aa tiy. Knock is a satire on medical the same physical format Brown, James W., Phy., Pr. Pease, David R., Mkt, Jr. System. Philadelphia this year on April United Press International and UPI-.\inerican Nebus, Justine A., Nur., Sr. Schapperle, quackery in the peasant villages Four Days, the Gamelio, Andrew P., EJdu., Sr Robert F., CF, Fr. 29. This concert will be a joint Last Saturday the Villanova of southern American Heritage Publishing Heritage book on the assassina- O & F Ludlow, Philip A., CCD, Soph. attempt France. The play Ehrlich, Albert J., Ohem., Sr. Singers held a concert at Villa by the Villanova Sinerera Company. The title is ChurchlU President was originally j)roduced in 1923 tion and funeral 'of Farrell, Francis J., Chem., Sr. Julie College where James De- and Immaculata College. They — The Life Triurnphant. with the celebrated Kennedy. Special sections totai- Fieo, Richard L., intend French Bio., FY. besis, '66, performed as solo-ist. to present Bach's "Mag- The hard-cover volume con- to acrtor, Louis Jouvet in ing 32 pages will be devoted Garawski, Roibert A., Edu., Jr. nificat" the title Denis McNenny, '65, is presently in Latin. tains 144 pages of text pic- Student's Personal Library role. and Churchiiirs own speeches and Husar, Anna L., Chem., Fr. acting as alternate soloist. Publicity Director, James tures, many in color, including Unanimlsm writings, and to what others Koleaar, Michael L., Phy., Fr. The next concert series begins Sulzman and President Michael special color photographs of the have said or written about him, Maher Kathleen V., Chem., Neumann have decided Jules Romains Is best known Fr. MayEamAmyLovelandA at Regis College, Weston, Mass. on the state funeral and burial. ward from the first comments of his IMcMahon, Thomas P., Bio., Jr. type of programs to be pres- as a novelist and it was in this Mt. St. Mary's College, Hook- It is authoritative, fast-mov- schoolmates to the final eulogies By Wolt Boginsky in one of the undergraduate col- medium that he developed his McTaibsney, Robert J., Hum., sett, N.H.; and Emanual Col- ented to the country this year. ing review of Churchill's 90 of world leaders. Sr. leges of the University. Second, It consists of a healthy choice theories on "Unanimlsm" to The Villanova Faculty Com- lege, Boston on March 5, 6, and momentous years. the collection must be personal which he has been inevitably UPI and American Heritage Morgan, Carlisle L., Phy., Jr. mittee announces a book collect^ 7 respectively. from many of the musical forms This handsome x inch linked. 8H H Soroka, Michael P., Soc., Fr. property of the contestant A and styles, ranging from class- He began writing plays announced earlier this month ing contest to be open to under- In the meantime the Villa- book carries a four-color photo Thomisser, statement to this effect must ac* in 1911 and reached his critical that the book would be made Fred C, Pol., Jr. graduate students in all colleges nova Singers and their affiliated ical and religious to popular of Churchill on the cover. The Walsh, John J., CI., Jr. company the entry. A photo- music and folk songs. acclaim and triumiph in the Parle available only to those news- of the University. group The Spires, both moder- picture was taken during World graph of the collection would be are production of Knock. Engineers The contest is in collaiboration ated by the Rev. Edward Do- Many of their selections In this War n. papers and radio stations sub- Ackerman, Philip B., EE, desirable and may be required sung In Italian, Polish or work he coupled his philosophy scribing to the UPI news ser- with the Amy Loveland Na- herty, OSA are preparing for Ger- The book will draw not only by the judges. on "Unanimlsm" with Soph. tional Award of $1,000 to be two major musical events in maji which reflects their Amer- his back- upon the extensive vices at a recommended price of UPI files of Beaty, Perer, ME, Jr. Third, a minimum of thiity- ican heredity ground as a graduate student in $2 per copy. given annually to one student of their singing calender. One is a and demonstrates more than 40 years and the full biology. Ciamporcero, Audley, EE, a four-year college or university flve books in the collection are midwestern tour which will take that the group Is highly prac- editorial resources of edition American A jacketed bookstore Soph. required. No upper limit is set, ticed and specialized. The Villanova production is in the United States for collect- the group to colleges in Wiscon- Heritage but upon many private priced at $3.50 will be available (Photo by Tom Thomas) from a translation Corradino, Joseph C, CE, Sr. ing the best personal library. but numbers are secondary to by James sources 'Cats ba<;kcourt mac^ician, George Lefhvich, exhorts Villanova as well. The foreword in book and department stores a Corti, Emanuel, discriminating Gidney and will feature Ed Egr., Fr. selection. Fourth, will be by General Eisenhower few weeks after initial promo- rooters at the rally for the St. Joe's-Villanova same. Welnheim as Gallen, Kevm, CE, Soph. W. J. Rice, Associate Profes- the contestant shall suibmit s Doctor Knock. and a 10,000-word narrative of tion by WWVU. Hill, Michael D., list of the collection descrtbiiig Temple ttiiversity Law Dean Welnheim, a teacher at Inter- EE, Sr. sor of Chemical Engineering and boro High ORDER Hillegass, Thomas J., CE, Sr. also one of the judges has aptly each volume and its special ralue School and a grad- COUPON "I uate student at Jansen, Robert M., EE, Jr. expressed the contest's purpose: or interest to the contestant. ViUanova, has Fill out this coupon and moil cosh, check 0|» Money Order (moke I Jack Kraft Day Set Laurriello, Studies, Salaries By SGA; Philip J., These are but a few the rules ^aks On appeared checks or ME, Jr. "Encourage and reward people of previously in Shaw's Money Orders poyoble to "Churchill Book"). Refi, J., for the contest. Don Juan fai James EE, Jr. who have intelligently collected By Jim Brennon The law student attends class Hell, Shakespeare Mail to: Churchhill Book on Shakespeare, and many Seager, Henery P., EE, Jr. a personal library of some note." Students interested in further approximately orijg- Depf. 606 15 hours a week. Trophy For XatS'Hawks Tilt Shea, The first meeting of the Pre- inal plays in the John M., Egr., Fr. The local award rules will information and in participation At the end of the first year, he Villanova Box 700 Law Society for the second se- Theatre Student Government Associa- passed, the sent Sheehan, Neil J., Egr., Fr. coincide with those of the na- should contact Father Rongione, should be familiar with 1800 program. Greof N^ck, New York 11021 motion be to mester, held last Thursday, was Roundinig out tion mem.bers passed motions other colleges for similar action. Sonoano, Luis P., ME, Sr. tional award since the winner of Dr. Frescoln or Professor Rice. cases, and by the time of the Bar the cast are Send me postpoid copies of "Churchill/' the hardcover, addressed dealing with Unger, Lawrence J., EE, Soph. the local contest will be nomin- Contestants will asked to file by Benjamin Boyer, Dennis Ciesil, Ken Resinski, illustrated record of Winston Churchill's life, the purchase of a The motion was tabled until the be Examination with 5400 cases. by United Press Inter- Nursing dean of the Temple University Linda Kolts, Paul Buckley, John national and Amegkican Heritage, at $2 per copy. trophy for the annual basketball represenatives of the various ated for the national contest. their entries sometime in Mardh Law School. Salary McPeak, game between ViUanova and St. Anderson, Lorraine B., Nur., The rules are: first, the contest- and final judging for the local Pat Aiken, Judy Stone, NAM5 companies would be present at Dean Boyer commenced his Dean Boyer concluded by giv- Jack Black, ... Joseph's, the presentation of a the meeting. Jr. ant must be a student enrolled contest will take place in April. and Paul Norton. (PLEASE PRINT) SGA informal talk by declaring that ing the results of survey con- scroll to Hawks' coach Jack a Basketball Motions miany people decide to study law cerning the median income of ADDRESS Ramsay, revision of the Admini- NROTC News The next motion was unanim- f without really knowing what it lawyers in the Philadelphia area. I stration's policy on course or Villanova Oliemical CITY ZONE .... STATE Five graduating of I ously passed. It requests the members Harrisburg is, it section changing, KG Plans Trip; or what entails. He de- T'his median was found to be and the setting Society Jl Student Council of St. Joseph's the Villanova NROTC unit have veloped this statement by dis- $14,000 per year. The individual aside of Tuesday, February 23 College to join with the Villa- been selected for nuclear power cussing the law student curri- lawyer's income varied with the General Meeting as Jack Kraft Day at its meet- nova SGA in purchasing a training after graduation this Buike Announces Final Plans ^:.; ,"v;-;, ^'- culum. v.. . "'••> number of practitioners in the ing on February 17. Tomorrow tropihy which will presented to June. Continiii&g, he stated that the office. The solo practitioner re- The first motion under new The Intercollegiate Conference This theme is pursuant to the 10:30 A profitable of the winner of the St. Joseph's Three engineers, Ronald Cic- 'bulk of a student's time will be ceives about $11,100 per year. o.m. summer study business petitioned the PTC, on Grovemment at ViUanova organization's purpose — to — Villanova basketball game cone, CE; Edward Farrell, EE; spent studying and . . Red Arrow Lines reported cases. Those In an office of two of three MOVIE recreation and the Penn- under the direction of Frank familiarize college students with each year. The motion was in- and Vincent Zodlaco, CE; and Usually about four cases will be sylvania State Utilities Commis- Burke, has announced that it is the intricate workings of their — $15,000; four to eight — •Tfc/s h Color" two physics majors, John Con- discussed in a classroom hour, sion to allow college students to troduced by Steve Friend, SGA in the final stages of planning state governments as a group. $17,000; six to eight — $19,000; Physics of Color nelly and Francis Roddy consti- and after this the instructor will CW.POST COLLEGE avail themselves of the prevail- secretary, and will be imple- for the annual Harrisburg trip. Along these lines, the various tute the persons selected. question the students on thel^^e to eleven — $22,500; and OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSITY ing student rates and that, if «X>niUnued on Page Burke enlarged on the prepara- memiber delegations participate Chemistry Lecture Holl 8) Selection involved a series of --X- material. I twelve tions for this event. by working project that is or more — $28,500. interviews including one by the on a The outlines for the final drawn up at the previous year's Applications now being accepted for chief of the Reactors Division of // George had kno wn plans were laid at the executive meeting. The delegations are di- TWO 5-WEEK SUMMER SESSIONS the Atomiv Energy Commission, Admiral Hyman Rickover. meeting held at the Pennsylvania vided into different geographical 9. areas in which JUNE 21 to JULY 23; JULY 26 to AUGUST 27 The training involves six Military College on February they function as it during Day and Evening months of basic study followed At this time ratified the pre- a group the year to com- liminary plans as well as the plete the project prior to the an- 4>| by six months o factual reactor training. the completion of final plans for the Harrisburg nual convention. =;'•.••,. At Accelerate your degree program training, one may either be as- convention scheduled for the Villanova is a member of the state capital April, 2 and 3. The with . a distinguished visiting . signed to the nuclear surface Southeastern division with eight and resident faculty, outstanding laboratory fleet or go on to submarine theme of this year's meeting will other area schools. Frank and library facilities. school for six months pursuant be the reproduction of a model Burke, of Villanova, is the ex- Sikorsky to assignment to a nuclear sub- state legislature in all its facets ecutive vice-president for the UNDERGRADUATE 6RADUATE COURSE efTerlnis division. in the Graduate Schools of manne. and operations. Southeastern -"- -" COURSE offerings Long Island University aeftUM^ include studies in Include studies In Biological Sciences, Business Administration, Liberal Arts and Sciences, PIrcraft Education, English, Guidance and Pre-Professionai, Counseling, History, Library Science*;^ Mathematics, Music Pre-Engineering, Education, Physics, Political Science, ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE ON CAMPUS Business and Education. Sociology, Speech. TO GIVE SENIORS AND GRADUATES COMPLETE DETAILS ON Located on the beautiful North Shore of Long Island, the 270-acre campus is just 30 minutes from the World's Fair, 60 minutes from midtown Manhattan. ® ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES Today, George could mail his money across Enjoy swimming, tennis, riding, bowling,
outdoor plays and concerts on the campus. C >•• Hr. !•• a»Mi ,M IM4 i,,, (. the river - much easier, much safer - 1^ he WITH THE PIONEER AND LEADING MANUFACTURER Nearby are famous beaches, sailing clubs, summer had a Bryn Mawr Trust stock theatres, parks and golf courses. of VTOL AIRCRAFT
New men's and women's residence halls. I
. . CHECKING ACCOUNT APPLY NOW . Admission open to VISITING STUDENTS See your College Placement Office now from other accredited colleges. For additional information, summer bulletin and Economical and handy, too. Stop in and let for an appointment application, phone 516 MAyfair S-1200 or mail coupon us explain how little it costs. Dean of Summer School, C. W. Post College, P.O., Greenvale, L.I., N.Y. 1 1548 Please send me Summer Sessions information bulletin. . Stop at the next corner! D Women's Residence Hall Q Men's Residence Hall THE Undergraduate D Q Graduate Q Day Q Evening That's where the phone booth is. Call Tuesday, March 9 home—both of you—and tell your BRYN MAWR respective TRUST parents that, Name m despite the rigors of academic life, you arc bearing up. They want to know. Address COMPANY M I • I • < ( I c City State. * The Mam Line's Own Bank HAVERFORD ' BRYN MAWR ' WAYNE The Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania SIKORSKY AIRCRAFT, Stratford, Conn. Division of Unitod Aircraft Corp. An Equal Opportunity Empioyor If visiting student, from which college?
, mil THt VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965 % THE VILLANOVAN • ^ FEBRUARY ;J4,, 1969 : :
r!:!!i:iimiii!i!i!iiiii!iin!i;iiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii'iiiinti^ • jS ^v^ ^m^kV . ^^n^ 1 •"^^M^rv jFfg^wK^ .oiv^V^ •rWHT'k jrv^srv ^J^^w^m ^n^^v^ •iwvrv xiswm ^v^V^ x^^Mvnt ^i^^^^m. ^n^^^F^ '#wni A Future Honor-Code S » A \l\BThjmBSB Last week, on this page, we spoke about cheatinfir and I the implications which the latest cheating scandals may or An' All That Jazz I Sounds Of Note /\a/vvv HQ. may not have on Villanova. We said then that the niere extolling of integrity in studies condemning of honesty and .iiiiiniiiiii!i!iiiii;iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!!i!i!i!>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiy Barry Bofnttciii >i
succession because of death, |miiiiiiii;iiiniiiiiii(iiiiii[iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»^ President to assume the office of duties of thie Presidency shall LP — "The Great GUdo" Plays resignation, or removal from of- Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a President? Would there be a devolve on the Vice-President? Soulful Piano — we were sorry fice probably create fanback chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our dangerous vacuum whUe Con- Scholars who have examined would no that we hadn't Opens Soon At Boyd block. heard more. Theatre problems even though it may gress tried to decide upon a the records of the Constitutional Seems that Gildo has been hid- "I suppose you're wondering I here," said Mr. Virile, By Tom Krouse will be technically be a violation of the why am 10 performances weekly: successor? Convention (1787) agree that f Letters Te The Editor seating himself. ing /behind the likes of Lambert, Framers' intent. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson said Monday through Saturday at presidential intended Hendricks and IDto succession the word "same" was "Well, sir," I replied, my old eyes twinkling roguishly, "I'll Ross. Out of 8 p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m.; But let us consider the case 1 it was "superb;" Adlai Steven- clause of the Constitution states as substitute for the words wager you didn't come to read my meter." this two-record set (a bargain, a llll: and matinee performances of presidential disability. Would son descrilbed it aa "very impres- on "In You can imagine at that one! as it's two for case of the removal of the "powers and duties," and not how we howled the price of one) Wednesdays, Saturdays, and this precedent set by Tyler pre- To the Editor: that the United !" sive, but . . . er, a little long." President from office, or of his "office." States recognizes "That's a doozy cried Mr. Virile, finally catching his breath. comes a beautiful original ballad holidays at 2 p.m. /. vent a disabled President from Poland for it They were talking about the Saturday afternoon, February what seems, a Com- "I must remember to tell it to Alice when I get home." called "Blue" — on which Gildo resuming office even when the new motion pictiure The Great- The three-and-one-haif hour 13, about 150 people gathered at munist country that appears to "Your wife?" I said. reaches the zenith of the right- disiability was removed and con- est Story Ever Told, soon to fihn depicting the life of Christ Independence Hall in Philadel- be doing all right, Porter felt "My father," he said. hand with an inventive and mel- features fer upon the Vice-President the Hall. that a unified North and South "Oh," I said. open at the Boyd Theatre, 19th a plethora of stars. phia and marched to City odic lUt. A, top LP . . . office of the Presidency. "But enough of wit and humor," he said. "Let us get down to Among them are: von There two young men cited the Vietnam would - do better as a and Chestnut Sts., in Philadel- Max Presidential disability has oc- business. How would you like to write a campus column for phia. Sydow, Carroll Baker, Roddy atrocities committed in Viet- Communist country than it is curred three times in the history "''.^'•^.^':- - Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" McDowall, Pat Boone, Victor nam and asked that they be doing now. :i-'-r.- '::} Correction The Greatest Story ^ver Told, "For money?" I said. of the Presidency. President , Buono, Richard Conte, Jose Fer- Edifor-lii-chi«ff T.^.TT Thomos P. Bruderle stopped. The only thing unusual This was the ^' •••>• •'^ -'^^ :'• major fallacy of . "Yes,"hesaid. • \- ^:••^:^; :v:.,;';/;^'->' ;: a George Stevens production for Brennon James Garfield, shot by an as- rer, Charlton Heston, Sidney Executive Editor Jomes F. about this session was that the this entire demonstration; The moVie shown at the is the "My hand, sir," I said and clasi)ed his. Warmly he returned United Artists release, slated Associate Editor . S Thomos J. Krouse sassin, lived for eighty days be- Poitier, Sal Mineo, Dorothy Mc- atrocities cited were those of desire to establish a democracy last meeting of the for its exclusive area premiere ". the pressure, and soft smiles played upon our lips, and our eyes Spanish News Editor Robert Fennel fore dying. The second and third Guire, John Wayne, the United States Forces operat- in South Vietnam Joseph Asst. News Editor Robert Elschner by surrender- were moist with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trust- Club was on March 9 and will be presented cases of disability concerned secured by the Fine Schildkraut, and Shelley Win- Feature Editor John E. Roberts ing in this area. ing it to the Communists. ing ourselves to speak. for an extended engagement in President Woodrow Wilson who Arts Department in conjunc- ters. Sports Editor Stephen Freind There were many faults to be True enough, there are at- "What will you write about in your campus column?" asked Cinerama and Technicolor on a Copy Editor Motthew Roche was paralyzed by a stroke and tion with the Philadelphia Music is by Alfred Newmaxi Mr. Virile .' when he was able to talk again. ; - found with the demonstration trocities being committeed ; ; reserved seat basis. Photo Editor Thomas C. Thomas President sus- on Eisenhower who "I will take up the burning issues that vex the American un- Italian (no relation to Alfred E.) and and the demonstrators. The most both sides in this war, and Consul. Tickets are now on sal» at the Circulation Manager j Cornelius Murphy tained heart attack. In all these a dergraduate!" I cried, bounding to my feet. "1 will explore, with- the screen-play is by James Lee Business Manager Joseph C. Brown obvious fault was that neither will continue until someone finds Boyd Theatre box office. There three cases the Vice-Presidents out fear or favor, such explosive (juestions as 'Are roommates Barrett and George Stevens in Moderator R«v. Louis A. Rongione OSA their posters nor their speakers a solution, but evidently refused to for these Associate Moderator Eugene J. Ruane act as President sanitary?' and 'Should proctors be given a saliva test?' and creative association with Carl mentioned Conununism; it didn't demonstrators weren't fear that their action would oust even 'Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?' and 'Can Sandburg. also V In addition to the above named Editors, th« following ore seem to be a factor for con- looking for one. , the President. astudentof 19 find happiness with professor of 80?'" members of the Editorial Board: an economics i sideration. The only Important Rivendnd Another complicating factor in John O. F. Matthews, Jr. "And will you also .say a pleasant word from time to time alwut Terence Cooney, Thomas Dobney, Robert Dean, Dennis Other entertainment in the thing in South Vietnam was the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" asked Mr. Virile. McNenney. this problem lies in the determi- irea includes a obvious fact that these people it it it delightful nation of disability. Who is to "Sir," I said simply, "what other kind of word except pleasant General Staff M«mb«rs: musical, Riverwind, now enter- do not have a democratic, duly- could 1 po.ssibly say about Personna Blades, which give me more Newt: Wolf BoKyinsky, John Borrow. CucifKittl Solvotore, Lorry Muth, Tom say when a President is unable ing eleoted government. However To the Editor: luxury its eight week at the Phila- Sproul, Joe Lmsolafo, Louis Bibri, Steve Buck, Jce Distefono, Joe Nalbonc, to carry, out his duties? shaves than Beep-Beepor any other blade 1 might name?" Rick Berry, Bob Woll, Bob Dean, Poul McGroil, ob Dougherty. delphia Playhouse (Hotel Phila- Informal agreements with neither the speakers nor the de- The Villanova administration "Another of my products is Bunna Shave," said Mr. Virile. Feeturet: Euaerte Fitzmaurice, Ed Bride, Barry Bornsteirt, Ron Ja'vers, Bll ielphia), Broad and Bill Clark, Stev^ Morriscn. bothered to "Can you find it in vour heart to mention Burma Shave occa- Vine Sts. McCloskey, Breriden Brett, Maryonne Rowland. Vice-Presidents were entered in- monstrators even should be proud of the perform- Sports: Tom Kelley. John Joe Maffongelli, Jerry Bruderle, B-b DiGennarro, propose a realistic way to estab- sionally?" The play, which enjoyed two Mclntyre, Frank Miller, Jim Proud, Henry Miller, Spencer Jones. to between Presidents Eisen- ance of the basketball team minets and Copy: Edward Forrell, Mary Koy Lolly, Anthony Lampazzi, Gene "But of course!" I declared. "For is ugt Burma Shave the -successful lish a democracy in South Viet- against St. Joihn's on February seasona ofif-Broadway, Mehr, Corol Eoan, Kote Fiihbourne, Louise McGinn, Betty Kelly, Mary Kay hower and Kennedy. President ;^ nam. They only propose we with- whisker-wiltingest lather in the land?" / ' i' Dylan vill continue until the end Swift, Mary Lar>a. 9 — it should hang its head in Bob of Johnson told a November 28, Circulofion: Jbhn McGarvey, Len Wieczezyski, Charles Shea. "Yes,"headmitt(Hl. February with conference, draw. shame at the performance performances on Certeonist: Kevin Gallen. 1964 press that he of .\n(l then he shook my hand again and smiled braveh' and undergroduote stu- the attending student body. Fridays and Saturdays only at The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by would make such an agreement Paul Potter, one of the two was gone a tall silhouette moving erectly into setting sun. — the 8:30 p.m. dents of Villanova University. Opinions expressed herein do not with Vice-President Humphrey. President of Although I am a Villanova speakers and stu- "Farewell, good tonsorialist!" 1 cried after him. "Aloha!" FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 8:30 P. M. necessarily reflect the views of the University. Actually, these informal agree- dents for a Democratic Society, booster, Tuesday's game has .\nd turned with a will to my typewriter. Second class postage paid ot Villanova, Pa. Editorial and busi- ments have serious handicaps as admdtted after his speech that prompted me to let you know .>! 1065, Max Shulnmii IntomcfleiMl Shidcirt ID Card floor, Hall, Villanova IT CONVENTIOK HUl, 34lll & SPMICE STS. ness offices located on the second Dougherty >|e * For Oitcounti In USA and 28 CountriM a permanent solution to the with U.S. withdrawal it would be that I, for one, strongly protest University. Seats: $4.50, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 1.75 STUDENT SHIPS the to Europe problem of presidential dis- inevitable that the Communists extremely poor sportsman- Themakernof Personna' Blades and Burma Shave'' are CHARTER FLIGHTS Within Europe This newspaper ts dedicoted to one off the finest men who •ver On sale at: Record Mart Stores, 1527 Chestnut St., 5616 N. Broad St., ship demonstrated by happy to bring you another season of Max Shulman's WriNi D*^. CP •ntered Villanovo; Scholor, Athlete, Gentlemon; ability. take over South Vietnam. He the stu- 37th & Walnut Sts.. Music City, 1711 Chestnut St., Gilded Cage, 261 S. uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column. U.S. Nat'oMl Student As«e«i«tle« saw Vietnam as type of South- dents. 21st St., The 2nd Fret, 1902 Sansom St. Mail Orders: FOLKLORE PRODUC- LEO GOODREAU NEXT WEEK: SoluUons with a We think you'll be happy too when you try our products. m MadltMi Avenue TIONS, 1902 Sansom St. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Nev Yerii« pro and con views. east Asian Poland. Maintaining (Mrs.) Nary P. Cross N.Y. 100U
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THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, }965 THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965 ,,,,,,,,,;,,i,,,i,i;iii;nini.ti;iiKl.lil!:ri;iJii!i;i:M7lilii;i,l:iii:iiMirininilin^^ ,;i,i„„:,:n.„i;i,iiiii;i;i:iiiii.nii iiiu,.iu;ii.iiiini :!i;^n!ii!Xii!;niiii!ii.ii:i:iiiin;iii!iHii:i:ii,i:i;!!iH., iiiiia:i;i.xuii,i:uii I Miiir END THE DRAFT BY 1967 SENIOR WEiKEND !ri;i;i!i!i((ii:iiiiiii!t'iii!i!i:iTiii;iiii:ni''iiiiiiiiii(ii!iHiiiiiin:niiiTiiiTi:ir':iri:i;i:niiiin ,„;,,,;iii;,,i.,;,ii„„,,,,;,ri:,,,..:iii,i,i;iiiii:r!!ii;iiiiiiiiiiniiii i ,jrijii:!;iT;T'T';iT:;jT':iiri'!ii'iaii:i;;'!MTi!:::';;:i;i,i;:;iii;ijaxi;i,i:i;iii;i:i!ii::i:iiix y-. /... would require the Armed Forces earlier cited The anti -draft advocates ask standards would not cause a • By Tom Bruderle added to the same in the to secure 90,000 more men than $3,180 equals $3,946—a differ- if the same qualifying standards proportional decrease to i Last week we attempted personnel are now recruited, which can be ence of $96 in favor of the must be applied to all applicants quality of military visualize the useleseness and the vary accomplished by a revision of V draftee. After training the for the service. Says Senator since the standards would avoidable problems posed by the Require- the entrance requirements, pay draftee, however, the Army was Nelson, "Does a clerk in a Wash- according to the job. 6 maintenance of the present con- duty would, increases at the lower levels, in- left with a year's less service ington proceurement agency ments for front-line 4 scription system. The difficulty creased fringe benefits and re- from him since he serves but need the same physical abilities naturally, be more rigid than facing the Armed Forces is to vised recruiting methods. 6 A two years. When placed aside as a front-line rifleman? Does a those of a clerk or repairman. 6 find a means of inducing 90,000 A the figures of the recruit (who cook need the same education Recently, Sargent Shriver ob- Senator Nelson admits that more volunteers to compensate A serves for three years) it works and training as a radar tech- served that many men who were the advantages of the draft may for the end of the draft. MISS ELIZABETH PRICE out to $1,554 per man as com- nician? Should a radio repair- considered unfit for military ser- finally outweigh the disadvan- 6 6 Two approaches may be con- City College pared with $2,466 for the draf- man be barred if he is not quite vice according to today's in- tages but such might be the case Jersey tenuplated: a more realistic Albert Adams tee—an advantage of $912 per tall enough, or is overweight or flexible entrance requirements, only when and if an alternative 1. Date of wage scale and a more realistic i man year in favor of the vol- underweight ?" want the opportunity to be plan to the draft is presented. Accounting Major attitude toward standards of unteer. If business does not demand trained, educated and to con- Should the draft eventually eligibility. 4 Both Great Britain and Can- that all employees be of similar tribute to the defense of their be abolished, it is needless to To attract the quality and ada have abolished the draft mental and/or physical compet- country. General Hershey said say that conscription would be quanftity of personnel desired, has and, have not only improved the ency for different positions, that his office received re-introduced in case of national k ^ business offers generous start- why wages, but also housing and should the Armed Forces? numerous letters from young emergency. 'J ing salaries. Under the military recreational facilities, travel al- men previously disqualified but wage legislation passed last fall, A comparison with eight other Every facet of American so- t i lowances and educational oppor- who still wish to enter the ser- a private in the service is paid NATO nations revealed that the ciety would profit by the removal tunities. vice. but $78 month for his first U.S. had the highest rate of re- of the draft but, sums up the Presently the Armed Forces re- h four months of duty, while at jection for her Armed Forces at Said he, "The volume of Wisconsm Democrat, "For the 6 spend $50 million per annum to 36 percent, distantly quests for help of this nature their t L the end of the year it becomes followed students and anxious h 6 attract 500,000 men. Could not significant i !> $83. V;-,:'v by Norway and the Netherlands indicate . . . that parents, ending the draft will re- & 90,000 more men be attracted In Canada, however, a private with 25 and 24 percent, respec- numbers of young men not move the cloud of uncertainty i by this same or a larger draws $112 a month, nearly 50 tively. Turkey's one percent was qualified for military service which is so unsettling during amount? Senator Nelson and his per cent more than his Amer- the lowest. actually want to serve." those crucial formative years in I supporters believe ican counterpart and, with spe- so. The reduction of enlistment The termination of the draft a young man's life." MISS ELEANOR FUREY b cialized skills, his monthly in- Another means of increasing A come may run as high as $202. the number of voluntary enlist- Immaculota College Senator Nelson cites the fact ments would be to revise the Date of Jay Phillips MISS ALICE DECINA that the Air Force has 5,000 standards of eligibility. Some of Morlceting Major Secretary these standards have been set J men who are currently receiv- 4 Date of Al Starr ing relief payments to help sup- because of the large numbers of Marketing Major h port their families. "Is it any available men, but such reason- h h wonder that more men do not ing is obviously self-defeating. volun/teer?" he asks. Recent studies indicate that The purpose of the pay raise about one-third of all draftees act was to encourage officers to and enlistees are rejected for resist the financial lures of civ- physical or mental reasons in ilian life in business. Further the peacetime service. The over- legislation may still be neces- all rejection rate during the sary as evidenced by the $462 Korean War was 24 per cent. & and $416 a month salaries General Louis B. Hershey, d»irec- earned by college graduates in tor of the Selective Service Sys- civil service and New York City tem, believes that, as the phys- teamsters, respectively, as com- ical and mental standards are John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge pared with the $268 taken home more rigidly interpreted and by graduates of the service applied, the rejection rate may academies. approach 40 per cent. % Congress did not raise the Arbitrariness in the testing ^c pay scale to induce enlistment system is so widespread that it but rather relied again on the is possible for a man to be re- draft. Higher wages are pro- fused enlistment only to be vided those who re-enlist, but drafted at a later date. The they aren't used to encourage mental qualifications for enlist- the initial enlistment. Senator ment are higher than for the Nelson is "convinced that if we draft. were willing to offer realistic The unique cases of outstand- salaries to newly enlisted re- ing athletes who are unfit for cruits, we could dramatically in- military service certainly exem- crease the flow of enlistment plifies the inconsistent nature of MISS JANALYN DAVIDSON from our vast manpower pool." our draft procedures. Moore College of Art h Date of 'A In 1957, the Secretary of De- MISS LUCILLE REYNOLDS Charles Moore fense appointed a special com- Education Grammer School Teacher Major mittee headed by Ralph Cor- Dote of Victor A. Majewski diner. President of General Elec- A TONY'S Accounting Major - tric, to study the need for pay increases. Cordiner estimated '5i* A-^^V that a more appropriate wage scale would increase enlistment and reduce unnecessary military positions. This, in turn, would •^vA'i:-:v- cause higher morale and better FRESH ^ training for men who would be better able to use it for a longer period of time. PIZZA Three years ago, Army re- He's finding it at Western searchers discovered that to Now Located on equip, give basic and advanced Campus, Directly When the University of Nevada awarded John System's revolutionary electronic telephone switch- individual training, and trans- Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first ing system. port a man to his first unit as- Across from the big step in the learning program he envisions for If you set the highest standards for yourself, both signment would amount to $3. Pie Shoppe himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE educationally and professionally, we should talk. 080. Add to this the actual $162 agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential Western Electric's vast communications job as cost of recruitment and the total "Look for the Pizzeria on to the development of its engineers—and is help- manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides comes to $4,042. Wheels/' and you will ing John in furthering his education. many opportunities for fast-moving careers for The cost of registering a find the best pizza on the John attended one of Western Electric's three electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, draftee amounts to $66 and this, Graduate Engineering Training and gradu- well for campus. Centers as as physical science, liberal arts and ated with honors. the Company-paid Now, through business majors. Get your copy of the Western t WANT TO JOIN THE In just three minutes, you Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Placement Officer. con hove pizza baked just And be sure to arrange for an VILLANOVAN STAFF? Polytechnic Institute. is currently a planning interview the way you like it. He when the Bell System recruiting team engineer developing test equipment for the Bell visits your campus. But ycu don't wont to be o writer. We also carry ice cold h 6 h Join the circulation department! soda, F>otato chips, pop corn, cheese twist, red hot MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF Sea "Murph" in the Villonovon of. ^CSt^ftt El^CtfiC THE BELL SYSTEM pretzels, candy bars» etc. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNirv EMPLOYER —,_,— fice, between 11:30-12:30 Wed- locations in 1 ciiiesDOperating centers in many of ^o<-.» camp soon. Principal manufacturing 3 cities plus 36 others nesday Friday. We hope to see you throuahout th II ^ end N.J.DTeletypc C<-' III.. Engineering Research Center. Princeton. " -akie. Litt.e kock. ArK.GGeneral Headquarters, New YoH< Cihr THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965
THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965 . .
,,,,,„,««,,,,,„w,oiiimniiiiii«ninn«ni«d«i™^^^ mm>^mmmmmm^mmmmmmmm ,,,,,ii.,iiiiBiiaaH«i««wiM^^^^^^^^^^ Student Covenment Slates 'Cats Prepare For Base bail C a REUS A Day For Coach Jack Kraft CflmPUS iimiiiuiifi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHi""!""" (Continued from Page 8) purpose of the Basketball Club „n,in„iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii With Re turning Stars the Team Stodced as soon as St. Joseph's to the best position for seating in the national meeting of mented John J. Gallen, dean of the and Arnold Toynbee. with the pur- of spirited Villanova rooters. Language Association in By Joe Maffongelli standout hurler Bill Smith. Al- ibe sensational, suffered an in- agrees to combine College of Engineering, reports • • • Modem this year. chairman of the Spirit York recently and will With the coming of spring a though the club finished their jured leg last year. If he's chase — possibly Banmiller, nearly forty percent of the Dr. Cyrus Sharer, chairman New aty that uhaken ill it brought up Committee, came late since he section Chairman at next young man's thoughts (turn to season with a so^so record it was the effects of he Another motion engineering graduates of the of the Department of Geography, be a on projects with not a true indication of their may be a big asset to the club. by Freind reads: That the SGA, was working has been elected vice president national meeting in Chicago. other things, and, believe it or Class of 1964 have gone to grad- caliber, and therefore the exper-. The outfielders present a the student body the Basketball Club for the St. • • • not, one of them is baseball. So on behalf of uate school. Figures were o(b- ot the PennjerdeJ Transporta- ience they gained may prove to rather pleasant problem in that of Villanova, present a scroll to Joseph's game. Commitee. The Committee Mr. WiUiam J. Ruckstuhl of too with the coaning of this mild tained from a survey taken by tion there are too of I had been alWe be instrumental in producing a many them. Dr. Jack Ramsay in recognition "I wish that of interested citi- the Department of EJconomics spring-like weather, a sports- the College of Bhigineering is comprised These are the kind of problemB win and in further to participate in the debate from recently delivered an address on writer may pause to glance at standout nine come next month. of his 200th among the 191 engineers who zens who are concerned with re- which beginning," said Banmiller baseball One of the highlights of last Mahan appreciates. The recognition of his contribution the gional transportation problems the Foreign Policy Domestic Em- the Villanova diamond graduated last June. ability most conaistent hitter of the laj»t ten after the meeting. "This could Implications of th6 across the street from Bartley season was the defensive to basketball in the if -k it in three-state, eleven county ployment a gardeners is to Villanova spirit of the infield. That same group Jack Emery, al- years as scholar, coach, and be a real blow in Philadelphia. proposed changes in our immd- Hall. Already preparations are Dr. John Hughes, chairman of area centered though Paul Pucalik and Tom was at the basketball games next gration laws before a statewide being made there for the start of is intact with big John McMann gentleman. The motion Department of Sociology, it it it Widely-scat- the at first base, Artie Mahan, Jr., Marziaz could come around with and a scroll has been pre- year and this year. oonference of the United Steel- the 19G5 "national pass time." passed represented Villanova in Sta- Mr. Clement M. Kopt, assist- offensive punch. Tom Edwards to Dr. Ram- tered fans will tend toward dis- America. A visit to the office of at the keystone, Dion Vonder- pared and presented series, of Electrical En- workers of tion WIP education ant Professor lieth at short, and Bob Hall at is another valuable fielder, but organized rooting." it it it Arthur Mahan, director of athle- "Seminar 610" on Sunday even- gineering is conducting a 10 ses- he may return to the mound this moved that Course Changes tics and head baseball coach, was the hot corner. Brian Banmiller, Hughes the Electrical The Pennsylvania State Civil ing, February 7. Dr. sion course for glum note has shown itself season where he originally set aside Tuesday, Feb- Ru3ty Miller moved that the very enlightening as to the ex- A the SGA spoke on "American Values and Association of Philadelphia. The Service Commission announces started two years ago. The num- in request the Administration pected fate of the '65 fly chasers already in that Artie Mahan, ruary 23, as Jack Kraft Day SGA a selection progn:*am for summer Academic Dishonesty" during group meets once a week for 10 who batted over the .300 mark ber of capable outfielders may recognition of his excellence in to revise its policy of allowing who will very shortly assume weeks at the Philadelphia Elec- jobs in state government. Stu- give coach for the program. ' - last season, has suffered frac- Mahan reason change theor course their gloves and C a t b a t s . a the field of basketball and his students to dents who have comipleted one ir it * tric Co. tured collar bone. loss platooning against the pitching unyielding loyalty to Villanova or sections for only a limited Mahan, who has turned out some The it it it year of college are eligible. which is Very Rev. John A. Klekotka, which this will entail is not yet encountered. University. The motion was un- numiber of reasons, and that it fine clulbs in the past on the OSA, University President, will Dr. John Mulligan of the De- Interested students may ob- known. Though the loss of Smith will animously passed. apeoifiically request that the stu- The clock tells tbe^d 9tory ^t the end of a hard fought game. Main Line campus, was rather international convoca- partment of Modern Languages tain applications at the place- Behind the plate Mahan's affect the pitching staff, there Basketball Club dents be allowed to change attend an optimistic about the upcoming York this week on announced the publication of his ment office or by writing to the corps seem soUd. In Andy are a few starters remaining in most controversial mo- courses or sections upon request. tion in New season. The literary reader-review grammar, Oandelmo, Vic Majuski, and Ed explained that his would "Pacem in Terris." The convoca- Bureau of Recruitment and Many Returnees Camilio he has a fine glove man tion of the night was introduced Miller Parella. will be attended hy such •letzt lesen wir! Scott-Foresman Training, State Civil Service with an explosive bat. In re- Candelmo could blos- by David Moore and Banmiller. help the student to switch a tion Mahan noted that he has every and Co. is the publisher. Dr. som into one of the best in the miight world leaders as Hubert Hum- Commission, Box 569, Harris- mainstay returning from last serve are George Pond and Jim They asked that the SGA affirm course to teachers they area« phrey, Thant, Barbara Ward, Mulligan played an active role burg, Pennsylvania 17120. year's cast with the exception of Marcey. Pond, who's hitting can and fully approve its current prefer for good reason. U | policy regarding preferential seating of the Basketball Club Pistol Team at all home basketball games. n (Continued from Pa^e 10) defeated -by a The motion was league. tally of 211/2 to 17. Our specialty is sport-coat- This Sunday, February 28, the Arguments centered around ings from the British Isles. 'Oats fire in the Conventional the alleged promise made by Mr. matches. Last year, Viilanova Direc- We hove a large and unique Arthur Mahan, Athletic placed third in the country be- tor, to give preferential seating selection consisting of: Har- hind the Army and the Air 1. I've been weighing the 2. With graduation drawing near to memibers of the Basketball Force. On March 7 the 'Cats de- possibility of Ix-coniing u I realize • Tomorrow | stimulation Sign up today or 3. 1 must UNIVERSITY CHAPEL | What does it take to "spark" a man to his very admit the thought 4. What about my thirst for did enter my mind. knowledge? GUY BRITTON tomorrow in Dougrherty best ... to bring out the fullest expression of his .> ••• ability and training? At Ford Motor Company Has the thought ever Just because you work Imported and Custom Made Clothing Hall to give blood. iiiiinuiiiitiiniimiitiiiiiiniinnminnnmninnmnninnnn iintniimniiiiiniiiii?^ entered we are convinced that an invigorating business your mind doesn't mean you have that you might get a to stop learning. and professional climate is one essential. A prime job and make a career wanted! ingredient of this climate is the stimulation that for yourself? comes from working with the top people in a virile men who 4 ••. field . , . such as Dr. James Mercereau. : ).>:•: V wish to earn Jim Mercereau joined our Scientific Laboratory $5,00 apiece in 1962. Recently, he headed a team of physicists James E. Mercereau who verified aspects of the Quantum Theory by B.A., Phyaieg, Pomona College The makers of By George! M.A., PhyaicB. Univ. of III. creating a giant, observable quantum effect in SUPERIORITY COMPLEX PhJ}., Calif. Inatitute of Teeh, Men's Toiletries will pay superconductors. This outstanding achievement this magnificent sum if a was the major reason the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selected NOW SELLING FOR .50 description of your manly Dr. Mercereau as one of "America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1964." adventures (aided by the Your area of interest may be far diflTerent from Dr. Mercereau's; however, persuasive fragrance of By you will come in contact with outstanding men in all fields at Ford So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot .yM»H George! of course) is pub- Motor Company. Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl lished in this or any other We believe the coupling of top experience and talent with youth and 5. You mean earn while learning? 6. But what do I know about Department! ... if you let SHORT CUT college newspaper. enthusiasm is stimulating to all concerned. College graduates who join insurance? Right. And you can take control of your top! It'll shape up Tell us tale in 100 Ford Motor Company find themselves very much a part of this kind of your do it at Equitable. With your thirst for the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any or less. Omit the team. If you are interested in a career that provides the stimulation of They'll pay 100^ of knowledge, I'm sure words cut; give it life, body, manageability. your tuition working with the best, see our representative when he visits toward you'll Ix-' the star gory details please. Send your campus. hair u qualified graduate of their development Give you the best-looking around We think you'll be impressed by the things he can tell you about working it, with permission to degree. At the same program. —and a feeling of natural superiority. reprint in part or whole, at Ford Motor Company. time, the work is Sogetwith it! Get Old Spice challenging, the pay to By George! Men's is good, and I hear SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of you move up fast. Shulton . . the Americas, New York, tube or jar, on/y. 50 plus tax. Make an appointment through . your Placement Office to N.Y. 10019. THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH . . MOTOR see ^^JXM^jm^Jo7 • 1965 THE VILLANOVAN FEBRUARY 24, THE VILLANOVAn • FEBRUARY 24, 1965 9 . ••"••••!'••• •'•••'Mlllllllllll FRIARS' STREAK ENDS Pistol Team Splits Frosh Xatfish Swamp NYlh In Two Close Matciies A Gift From Ireland With Penn Ridge Display Promise For Future By Jerry Briraerle the N.Y.U. yearlings By Jim ProuJ great that f/eat aood lookd =2 The team divided two could close the gap. In this PROVIDENCE pistol be described as never HALT In what must 'CATS r'-';;'i:'''::';:'';:;'!:i,!;::::ii!ii:.'':i!:;ii!i!iii:iiiii:iii:iiiiiii!iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii By John DiGennarro night relied on three matches last Friday a solid victory, Villanova's event Villanova against the Penn Ridges Pistol de- of its to freestyle swhnmers to -^to stauy In The 6-7 All-American Ibumed ; **Ah, Patrick Reilly, juat the IC4A titles both times. However Freshman Swunming Team By Stere FreiiMl Sophomore Jinuny Walker, Club in Valley Pis- complement Brinker. The deci * the for points while man I be 'lookin for." losing to the great ones carries a Delaware feated a talented Frosh team Bouncing back from their loss nets 21 the Friars leading scorer for tol League match. Matches were sion to use Brady Hazelwood and hauling down 17 "Be on with ya Timothy Kelly no shame, but rather admiration from New York University. The to St. Joseph's, Villanova's rebounds. the season notched 00 points held separately with the .22 enabled the 'Cata Washington also did a fine de- — I've no time for any of ya for toeing in the same class. final score of 63-29 gives the Homsleth fighting Wildcats dropped while Bill Blair and Jim Bene- caliber pistol and the .38 caliber causal observer an indication of tread to their number of vic- fensive jo'b on the Friar' Dexter blarney." Ah, and a lucky lad he's been fourth-ranked Providence from dict added iO and 10 respective- pistol. Villanova captured the ex- tories. Westbrook, holding the highly "This the gospel truth I speak on the other side. He's not only the ability and the overall the ranks of the unbeaten last ly. Mike Riordon with 13 and .22 match 1106-1072. The 'Cats Frosh swimmer who regarded 13 today — I swear it. Tis about garnering numerous track cellent effort of the swimming The one night with a 71-57 victory be- sophomore to J.'m Ahem rounded out the are now 3-0 in .22 competition. of displayed great individual ta- points. me cousin Noel Carroll attendin laurels, and receiving a fine edu- yearlings. A brief rundown fore a frenzied Field House Providence scoring. Jim Busihong was high man Mike Fitzmaurice. His Bill Melchionni in Villanova on the other side. A cation, but he's also taken a how some of the Freshman cap- lent was throng. turned an- with total, followed determination left his right 'big lad he is, strong as St. bride. a 280 by tured their events will show ability and over Providence, sole other standout performance with A bonny lass named The win The Friars loss was their first with total. in his wake in the Patty's staff, and as fast as a Ted Laven a 278 Gary why their is much optimism on opponent far St. be- 31 points and 6 assists, while Deiixlre O' Callahan is the proud conqueror of Joe's and, in twenty games. Leidecker scored a 275 and Tony meter freestyle event, and The lat team scared leprechaun. girl, the Freshman Swimming team 500 f night, only un- triggering everaJ Villanova fast and soon she will make fore night the to defeat them also Villa- Bill Galluzzo in the deci- wa Why just this year past he Noel iMascia had a 273. for the future. he was a key man college team in breaks with key steals. a proud father. defeated major nova, last year in the first represented our dear old Erin was high for Penn Ridge mith a In the 400 medley relay the sive victory over N.Y.U. in the Eric Erickson and Bill Soens Delaney Sponsor the nation, pushed the 'Cats round of the NCAA Tournament in the Olympics. He be no slouch 278 score. connbined efforts of Mike Fitz- 400 meter relay. also came up with their normal record to 18-4. Sometime today at the Palestra. It's been years since he first In .38 competition, Villanova great individual solid showings. Erickson, on the other side either. Why maurice, Bcto Brenker, Ed Ritti Another it should become known whether play- went over there on an Irish re- dropped a 1052-1002 decision. the 200 meter medley was ing his uual hutling he's as many medals as we've and Tom Brady were more than event, or not that record is good game hit got shamrocks. lay team sponsored by Ron De- Galluzzo was again high for the sufiicient in capturing this event handly won by Jim Hazelwood. for IJ. points, grabbed off .»/. enough to garner an NCAA 6 The 'Cats next contest comes laney, the and was coaxed by JumJbo Penn Ridge squad with a 266 for Villanova. Couple this with This defeat, coupled with spots rebounds and sparkled defen- V V Scrapbook tourney bid. Of the two Saturday night when they Jim Elliot to lend his services to score. For Villanova, Bushong preceeding Villanova victories sively. the individual victory of Rich available for Eastern independ- Soens put W points in tangle with rugged Meraphis Just ya notice this scrapbook Villanova. Since then he has tallied 265 and Leidecker had left N.Y.U. with a solid loss. the scoring Lamlb in the 200 meter free- ents. Providence, despite last column along with State at the Palestra followed I be' oollectin, and if ya know teamporarily exchanged his green 264. With that loss, Villanova In the remaining two meets, 10 rebounds style and the victorious tone of night's loss, seems assured of and assisted Wash- by a trip to Seton Hall on any of the sport ya can't help shorts in favor of a blue p^air, dropped from the list of the un- one against the Hill School in ington on defene the meet was secure. one with Penn State and the under the March 3. The Krafbmen end but see his achievements. Why but nevertheless he's still the beaten in .38 competition. Vil- Pottsville and the other a home boards. In the 400 meter freestyle the 'Cats vying for the other. their regular season on March as a wee freshman he was num- same old Noel, and I'm as proud lanova is now 2-1 firing the .38. Brin- meet against St. John's Fresh- George Leftwich, swimming talents of Bob Washington Tough held to 1 6 in Milwaukee where they play ber one man on the cross-coun- of him as his teammates and fel- Their 3-0 firing in the .22 com- ncian, Villanova's Frosh Merman ker became evident to the op- Leading the Villanova surge point against St. Joe's, tallied Marquette. try team. He'd a won I.C.'s that low students, and of course a petition is, of course, best in the the season with .700 position. The lead which he can end last night was Jim Washington. 6. year, but he followed another girl named Deirdre." (Continued on Pagt 0) gained in his leadoff lap was to record. runner down the wrong path and got lost. Intramurals Near Still, he came iback, passed some two hundred other run- Basketball Finish; ners, cap.. and finished . the sixth., got T'was If you've Softball Coming then they were predicting great things for him; and right they By Frank Miller were when the regular track The Intramural Hoop season season came sprinting in. ihas juat a little less than two He's one of the world's pre- weeks remaining before its clos- mier half-milers now, and his ing contests March 8. The two clockings prove it. Last year, in top teams in each league at this Louisville, he turned in a fan- time will be eligible for cham- tastic 1.48:8 indoors. In the '64 pionship laurels. The playoffs Inquirer Games he won the will begin March 15. The win- "Borican-lOOO" in 2.09:7, out- ners in last year's competition kicking John Dunkelburg in a were the "Gunners", while the whirlwind finish. "Rejects" placed second in the eighty-six team loop. With the upcoming conclusion to the basketball campaign many people's thoughts are turning to .Softball. Entry blanks for the *softtball leagues may be picked up at the Intramurals office until March 18. The season it- self will begin March 24, and no teams will be allowed to com- pete unless their rosters are handed in before the eighteenth TAME THE (photo by Tom Thomas) defenderSIartgr Billy Melchionni prepares to drive past Hawk TIGERS Ford as Cliff Anderson and Bill Soens watch. ^^___^__ fiKOi Noel Carroll V.U. FACES MEMPHIS STATE Unfortunately, Dunkelburg ,-. i -.n ,. came back to dethrone him this ""^ Holding backcourt honors w'th year, but Noel kicked home < close to a 50 per with By Bob Mclnfyre is averaiging second. However, since no run- hitting 87 per Petty is a 6-0 170 lb. senior, TJn Villanova will host M-smphs cent mark and is Morgan. Morgan was last year's ner has won the race twice in. last re- cent from the charity line. TM State University of. its the last three years Noel re- third best scorer and is now just •gular scheduled Palestra game tired the trophy on the basis of behind Hillman. of the current season on Satur- his winning time being the fast- Never Need Jamie McMahan is a 6-8, 215 day night at 7:30 to est. Furthermore, he was an- lb. senior, who ranks next Ironing To date Memph's State, under chor man on the world-record Hillman as a sound reibounder. They*re ironing while Dean Ehlers, is sporting Coach 11 points a game. breaking two-mile relay team — they're He averages drying -^^ their worst record in 11 years no small feat mind ya. Craig Alexander is a 6-5, 190 9-11. have three games They This rookie had When the spring came and color well lb, sophomore. Get permanent as as left on their schedule, Xavier on the thinolads the permanent press in a luxurious an outstanding Freshmen sea- exchanged Villanova on Satur- cubes, horses, weave of double-plied, yam-dyed Thursday, new smoke and boards for the fresh- 4-4-2! Here storms a lean 'n' meftn Rocket V-8 . . . 400 345 son, establishing eleven A digger's dream, this day and Duquesne at home for fibers. The only slacks of their frosh records, including a 22.5 air and cinders Noel proved to pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered kind — always neat, always right their last game. scoring average and 42 points be even more of a demon. He road sense. How many cents? for on-campus and off! and rear stabilizere and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and The Blue and Gray Tigers of was caught in a remarkable in one game. He is very tough high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine Memphis, Tennessee have lost 1.46 r8 anchor leg, and a com- Lowest priced / around the basket, and is aver- three men from last year's pari/bly great 1.47:5 out of the waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer's now. Hurry! aging over ei^ht points a game Waiter ^i^ by FARAH squad, including their top scorer •blocks. Ya know for yaself, Pat- as a starter. Bclb Neumann and floor general John fflUmaa rick, better times are hard to Look expensive — yet only m> |"o The Tigers play a man-to-man Kirk. over as floor general is George Taking on offense come by . and zone defense, and However, returning from last In his last six games, he has FARAH MANUFACTURING CO INC FL PASO TFXAS Coach Ehlers had his club run Another Irishman aJLOSMOBIILE junior. John Hillman and B. Petty, a 6-2, 155 lb. year are B. G. thruogh numerous offensive pat- Tis another Irishman's been C. Petty who have formed th6 In his last sir games, he has Try a Rocket in Action . . terns. Overall, the team couW be his biggest thorn, one Tonuny of this year's team. John Look to Old» for the New! ucleus averaged near twenty points, ranked as average, with Hill- Farrell out of St. John's Unhrer Hillman, a 6-6, 190 lb. senior is cent from the field, and Oldtmoba* Diviiion • CwMrol Melert Cerperoiion 60 per man leading the team. The 'Cat? sity. He manged to nip Noel State's leading scorer (206) and ball has played consistent should have little trouble with twice last year, costing him also their leading rebounder. He throughout the season. the men from Tennessee. 10 THE VILLANOVAN • FEBltUARY 24, 1965 THE VILLANOVAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965 11 ' : \ Instruttian Via Television Conies To Villanova Next Fall By Bill McClotkey mester "with live courses offered to students who will be in- It has been officially an- structed in lecture courses, us- nounced by the newly created ing television sets to be installed Office of Instructional Television, in Mendel Hall rooms. By Steve Freind that courses will be offered over television at Villanova starting Origin Shrugging off an early 10 point deficit, St. X'r.9m.mBcym<.y9iB<. :im:>mfcym:y9ii^ym><: Joseph's pressure-proof Hawks continued their in September. The programs will originate oliimio to national supreimacy Saturday night with The plans were announced to in the ground floor of the science building in the rooms next a hard earned 69-Cl victory over Villanova be- IA Study In Desire the faculty in three meetings to the fore Thursday last present I.B.M. facilities. .; a screaming Palestra crowd of 9200. The i Wednesday and triumph was win number 23 for the Hawks and week. The meetings were at- Although still classifield by ilk By Rusty Miller ^^ lifted Jack Ramsay's scrappers atop the Big tending by professors who asked the University as an experi- Five heap with a 3-0 slate. A victory over de- Basketball, like any other sport, exhibit questions concerning the pro- ment, some $16,000 has been fending champion LaSalle on Friday night will players of varying degrees of ability. The lime- gram. On had to talk to the spent and equipment worth some give the Hawks their first outright City Series light usually falls on the superstar, the man (to faculty was the leadership of the $18,000 has been obtained from crown in five years. use a time-worn phrase) of outstanding natural new office and Bill Seibol head WTOP-TV in Washington, owned Washing- . it Jim ; V For awhile appeared that the Hawks ability, Bill Bradley, Wayne Estes, photo by Bob Sturm) of Instructional Television at by the Washington Post. would be said about the blown out of the Palestra as Villanova, ton. Far less is ever written or Raymond Hllke of the Villanova Speech Department (right) and Bill Seibol of Temple Temple University. Another donation of equip- playing his position a man-to-man defense in a surprise steady performer who has earned University explain instructional television to some members of the faculty at a meeting held Long in the planning stages ment is expected within the next classroom com- move, raced to a 10-0 lead. Ramsay called time through hard work. A common last Hook. WWVU-TV will start next se- (Continued on Page 8) to readjust and from then on it was a dogfight parison is that between the extremely bright Led by Cliff Anderson, who turned in a spectac- student who requires little study time and the ; ular 36 point, 24 rebound performance, and ball- average boy who has to work hard for his marks. handling wizard Matt Guokas, the Hawks clawed Philadelphia Youth Orchestra their tie Good Marks ; way to a at 15 and went on to take a 30-26 haliftime lead. Eric (is here) Erickson works hard for his m^-rks. He has an 11.6 in Scoring and a After the intermission, which was pro- (ppg) To Perlorm In Field House 5.4 in Rebounding. In a tough test in Scoring , longed due to a bomb scare, the 'Cats pulled By Tom Sproul variety of musical talents in his last Saturday he pulled a 19, his career high in even and stayed close until Jim Was'hington review of the Youth Orchestra's fouled out with that subject. Since the teacher, Mr. Kraft, The Youth Orchestra of ten minutes remaining. Even Academy of Music Concert in marks on a curve, Eric got an "A-f" in the test. Greater Philadelphia will appear after Washington left, the 'Cats hung on, but April of 1959. Eric also when Bill Soens joined Washington rates an "A" in many other cate- in the Villanova Field House on on the benc^h Gifted Youths gories. He is above all a hustler, giving a full March 12 at 8 p.m. m conjunc- via personals, the handwriting was on the wall. 40 minutes of basketball Concert He said, "... In a city with Guokas kept feeding, Anderson kept every game. After the tion with the Villanova scoring and the musical Phila- games, more than any other member of the Series. resources of mm the Hawks won going away. delphia, in team, he is Orchestra just tone and technique Erickson Shines physically spent. He usually just The was bom ;. >;;!,;/:' any orchestra that essays public sits on the bench in the locker room trying to 20 years ago when a few youngs- Top ijenformance for the 'Cats was tunned regain enough energy to shower. ters sought an outlet for their concerts are taken for granted. in by Eric Erickson. The fighting senior h.t his So it is with no surprise that career scoring high with During a game Eric is most effective in his musical talents. Over these 20 a 19 point output these youngsters, ranging in age drive from the right side of the key. Against a years hundreds of names have /While displaying his usual all-around hustle. from 14 to 21, play with an en- March 3, 1965 .'Matching Erickson bigger man (Eric is 6-4) he is quite often forced appeared on the roster, many Vol. 40—No. 15 Villanova University, Villanovo, Pa. in the scoring depart- viable awareness." to shoot off balance and masses but always picks going on to further careers in e ment was Bill Melchionni. Melcbionni did not music. However, their fame is not have one of his better shooting nights (6-18) but Bonner Grad Today the Youth Orchestra limited to this city alone for Red Gross Blood Drive -^OMtantly kept St. Joe's off balance with his ball Like so many other Villanova athletes Eric combines the talents of 85 of they rank at the top in the field Wllaneva Forum To Preseat ha^^ng. Though hampered by fouls, Washng- To Run March 10, 11 played high school ball for Monsiegnor Bonner the area's most gifted and de- of youth orchestras across thr ton and Soens supplied rugged work off the High. In his first varsity year at V.U. due to dicated youths to provide Phila- nation. boards, each hauling down 11 rebounds. With Chairman Freind Dr. Russell Kiric Ou Murd 8 the loss of George Leftwich for the season, he delphia with a skillfull presenta- Primavera is acknowledged as For the Hawks, almost the whole By Bob Dougherty story was started—'at guard. younger Last year he worked at both tion of the highest calibre of one of the country's By J. Nalbone short stories have appeared in Anderson and Guokas. The cat-Lke Anderson th eforeware and guard positions. This year the music. frontline conductors. Under his The Red Cross will conduct leading serious periodicals of the sparkled under the offensive boards, baffling the Russell Kirk, noted writer, (photo by Tom Thomas) Bhuffletboard champ from Upper Darby is shoot- Under the dynamic leadership direction the Orchestra has per- its annual blood drive March 10 Dr. United States, Britain, Canada, 'Cats with his taps and rebounds. When he ing editor, lecturer and professor of Jumpini^ Jim Washington hookg in a two pointer despite the 40% from the field and 65.9% from the line of Joseph Primavera, the Or- formed brilliantly such difficult and 11. It will be conducted In Australia, Norway and Austria. 4, didn't score he got V fouled and the 6-4 sophomore "Ballet politics will speak under the defensive efforts of Marty Ford during the 'Cats clash with St. and has been a key man in the Wildcat's 18-4 chestra has received the ap- scores as Tchaikovsky's Alumni Hall Gym from 10 a.m. connected on 16 of 21 attempt from the charity auspices of the Villanova forum, He was the founder of the Joe's last Saturday. Washington's baslcet wasn't enough as record. proval and praise of the top Music" from The Sleeping to 3 p.m. line, r • .-^' quarterly journal Modern Age, —:^u Monday, March 8, in the Hawlis shaded Villanova 69-61. Philadelphia critics. A well- Beauty, "Poevetzian Dances" Red Cross workers were in on and is now editor of the quar- known music critic of one of from Borodin's Prince Igor and Dougherty Hall on February 24 Field House. spoken on nearly terly University Bookman and a Philadelphia's leading newspaper has world premiered Gesens- and 25 to sign up donors. The Dr. Kirk has 3;Q()giFreiiMlly Foolithnett^ research professor of politics at recognized the Orchestra's wide way's Jewish Suite. students are urged to donate. 150 American college campuses C. W. Post College. They can do so by contacting and to many other audiences. Steve Freind, Red Cross Blood He is the author of many Dr. Kirk presently holds The Cat Dr. Kintner Drive chairman, in the Villano- books and other works. The best seven university degrees includ- Lives On Foreign Expert van office on the second floor of known of his books is The Con- ing a doctor of letters of St Dougherty Hall. Andrews University from Scot- Situation If they can get 300 Villanova land (1952), and is the only Analyzes Global students or faculty members to American to hold the highest It's hard to lose the big one. The effect doesn't wear off f. By Wolt Baginsky recent book is entitled, Building contribute a pint each, there will arts degree of the senior Sfcot- two hours after the game. iv ^ The memory keeps popping the Atlantic World. be complete coverage for a year. tish University. : : up, "The Contemporary World rel using to die. Last Saturday night was the Boston College There will be no charge for The Archduke Otto Von Haps- Analysis" will be By way of military exper- game of the basketball Situation and season. This was the big one, the ience. Dr. Kintner's holds 21 blood if needed, and it will cover burg has praised him as prob- one that could ,• the topic as Dr. William R. Kint- make the season. years of service with the U.S. the entire student and faculty ably having "the best mind in Like ner — deputy director, Foreign the BC battle, it was a roi\Th one to lose, but like to Colonel — body. Last year, unfortunately, America." Mr. Hugh Gaitskill Policy Research Institute, Uni- Army from Cadet that November afternoon, the 'Cats could be proud. They the drive fell short of its goal. the leader of the British versity of Pennsylvania — ad- Normandy to Pork Chop Hill, La- played their hearts out against a great team, possibly The requirements are few. bour Party has said that Dr. the dresses the Villanova Interna- Korea. In addtion to combat, a best in the nation. A noimal team mijrht have folded One must be between the ages Kirk has set socialism back a when tional Relations Society tomor- wide range of staff experience, their two big men fouled out of 18 and 59 and must weigh at but Kraft's fighters refused to row including Korean Armistice generation. quit. at 8 p.m. in 110 Bartley The hawks knew they were in a battle all the way. least 110 pounds. Also, one may Hall. Commision, Special Assistant. Others such as C!onon Ber- The brightest light for the 'Cats was Eric Erickson* In. eat at his regular mealtime, He is an expert in the fields Commanding General, U.S nard, Grordon Keith Chalvers, one of his typical gut displays, Eric hit his however if his mealthne is with- career scoring of foreign affairs and national Army France for relations with and Senator Goldwater have des- high and kept his beys in the game until the in four hours of the time he is to end. It was security policies. He has both French Government. His last as- cribed him as a philosopher of fitting that Erickson should play his best contribute, he should avoid fatty game against the spoken widely and written ex- signment was Chief of Long- American Conservatism and Hawks. Though rarely receiving the headlines, foods. Dr. Russell Kirk the viking tensively on these topics and Range Plans (Strategic Analy- both Time and Newsweek in fea- from Upper Darby has turned in a career that Permission slips will be sent servative Mind (1053). This everyone has their effects at all levels of gov- sis Section Coordination Group, ture articles have called him one. to admire. Ths is a man with limited ability to parents of volunteers who are work is probably the most but unlimited ernment; and on citizen action. Chief of Staff, U.S. Army). of America's leading intellect- desire. Villanova has a rare under 21. widely revised work of one in Eric Erickson. Publications Endeavors read and uals. For the Hawks Anderson, of coui-se Members of the NROTC will political theory to be published was sensational, but Dr. Kintner's most prominent His government endeavors in- the class of the court was Matt Guokas. be given credit for company com- in the century. Some of his Without Guokas, the publications to date include: The clude: Chief Planner, element of Hawks are only a mediocre team. petition for contributions. other books include Randolph of With him, they arc valid Front is Everywhere, "The finest Central Intelligence Agency; As- FROSH ELECTIONS! contenders for the national championship. Roanoke (1951), A Program for He can do anv- dispassionate study of Commun- sistant to Defense Department; Day-Hop and Resideni thing with a basketball, but he Conservatives (1954), and The has something special—some- ism/' Atomic Weapons in Land member of the Planning Staff Mem,bers of the faculty are thing reserved for the greats. Like Wally Jones, Guokas has American Cause (1957). Representatives Combat, "The first comprehen- National Security Council ; mem- also urged to donate blood. In a rare attitude, toward the game, a thirst for victory, a the past, faculty response has sive work on the tactics of ber of Staff of Nelson A. Roc- Dr. Kirk also has written From 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. singleness of purpose in achieving it. Like Jones, his ex- atomic warfare;" Protracted kefeller, special Assistant to the been extremely disappointing. many critk:al introductions for (Photo by Tom Thomas) pression never changes THURSDAY. INARCH 4 whether the Hawks are up by 20 or Conflict, It is of special note that mem- (Photo by Tom Thomas) "It is profound, and its President, D w i g h t D. Eisen- several editions of standard Bill Soens has Just stuffed ball through the down by 10. His poise ^ive his teammates confidence as conclusions are direct, logical hower; Consultant to the Presi- bers of the faculty receive the scholary reprints such as Eric is here. AT BARTLEY CAFETERIA hoop for two points as St. Joe star Matt Guoica Jones did lor three yeais at Villanova. .-'nd Villanova star Eric Erickson like Jon^s he 's and terrifying;" A Forward dent's Committee to study the benefit of blood coverage if the Hume's Human Understanding and arrive too late to halt him. Gulcas was on time able to inspire his boys to drives in for a layup in last Saturday's play over their heads. Of such action Strategy for America; and The United States Military Assist- University achieves its quota. and Locke's Civil Government. at the Palestra. Erickson ALUMNI GYM enough, however, as Hawks snapped Viilanov9*« stuff are champions made. They enjoyed his car er come along very seldom. New Frontier of War. His most ance Program. . Some 400 of his essays and seven win streak, 69-61. ftcorioK high but the 'Cats fell to surging Hawks 12 THE VILI>JSI0VAN • FEBRUARY 24, 1965