Villanova Kicks Off The Season With ililki.llllillllllil 'tiiinmin West Chester The 'Monster'
j:iii;iilii:ij:iii:i:i;i:i:i:i;i;Miiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiin by J09 McCarthy iiiiii
Open Letter to the 1963 Football Squad: Last Saturday you defeated West Chester 21-9. It was the third consecutive opening game victory. If this is any indication of things to come, it could well mean a third consecutive bowl appearance. In many ways you showed yourself capable of attain- ing this goal. We note especially the "monster" defense that allowed West Chester five yards in total rushing. Even the pass defense, which the post-game quarterbacks for the past two years have stoned, showed strength. This ap- peared mostly in the superb performance of your defensive right half 'Bob Dunn, whose two interceptions, one for a touchdown, sparked a somewhat weak offense. The offensive difficulty Saturday was mostly inexperi- ence. It will improve with each game this season as it did during the West Chester game. Next Saturday you will t'^ journey to Toledo where there will be new difficulties to overcome.
But with the things you will learn this week from your coaches, the flaws in the offense should disappear. And you should bring home your second triumph of the season Expect help from the bright spots of last Saturday's encounter. There were the hands and agility of Sophomore end John Kelleher, the speed of sophomore halfback Joe Santomauro, and the play of quarterbacks Bill Sherlock and Don Koslap. The going won't be easy in the next three games. But Wildcats Defeat West Chester 21-9; you will find that there is a solid philosophy behind the scheduli-ng of gradually more difficult games. This should work to your advantage. - But ewefn now the post-game crew at Kelley's are pes- Defense Good And Offense -Weak simistic and cry that the best you can do is a five and four season. You've proved them and the pre-season experts by Tom Bruderle i first half. Bill Sherlock's fumble the end zone and ran it out to wrong for the past two seasons. It can be done again.
As 11,000 fans and an area- 1 on the first play from scrimmage the 23. As for support and spirit, unfortunately Villanova fans re- wide TV audience looked on, was recovered by West Chester. Shortly thereafter,' following now have a sense of the future. This is a phenomenon Villanova opened its sixty-ninth I Five plays later, Tom Gray a fumble by Dick Semyak, the sulting from the two consecutive bowl appearances. The
football 1 booted a field spectators season with a 21-9 goal as the Rams Rams again moved to the Villa- spirit was not strong last week. The came not drew first triumph over a determined West blood with the game nova one. On fourth down, so much as to cheer but more out of curiosity. Chester 2:30 young. squad last Saturday. Eberly tried to sweep left but However, with Neither you nor W^est Chester played at peak per- A great deal of local atten- Al Atkinson, was nailed for a big no gain by, Chappy Moore, Clifford formances. Errors were made. But the important point is tion was focused on the game, Jack of all people, Dick Semyak. because for the first time in and Jack McDonald causing the that the 'Cats continued their ski en. Untested senior, junior Offense Jells several meetings, West Cheater most havoc, Villanova's defense and sophomore ballplayers shook off their butterflies and had a chance of making the began to throw West Chester's In the third quarter, the of- provided flashes of things to come. fense jell game close and possibly winning Terry Eberly for huge losses. began to as Sherlock You will, however, be criticized for the defensive let- hit John Kelleher for six, cul- it. (At half-time West Chester was down late in the game. But we think that this is just a minating play yard drive r. Although lighter and faster -13 yards in rushing.) a 12 76 normal reaction to the fact that you felt that the game with 1:21 left. than in recent years, the Wild- The effect of this pressure was Mike Manger had been won. booted the extra point. Villa- cats had lost nearly all of their sudde/ily realized when Bob As far as the season is concerned, we feel that you nova's final score came on one backs through graduation, and Dunn, a 6-1 senior halfback in- a might lose once but any other loss would be inexcusable. this year's hopes rested on a tercepted one of Eberly's aerials yard plunge by Jim Thomas. The material is there along with the talent. Whether you quarterback's Don Koshlap came in and passed win the tenth game this season will be again up to your- ; questionable leg on the Ram 40 and raced for to Kelleher for more. and/or his two sophomore re- the six-pointer. Jim Thomas's two selves. placements. West Chester hopes try for two points was no good. Joe Santomauro's interception were on a team that had more Thanks to Eberly's arm, West set up the score as he went 47 'Cat Nips: Ram Coach Jim Bonder would provide quite overall weight than its predeces- Cheater again threatened as they yards with the help of two fine a match for 'Cat tackle Jack McDonald with the little foray
: Bors. marched or passed to the Villa- side-line blocks. West Chester's that took place on the sidelines Saturday . . . there were Although the offense played nova 10. With second and goal only touchdown came on a several occasions when the tempers nearly won out . . . veil throughout the game, it on the locals ten, the seemingly watch for sophomore halfback Joe Brown to come into his was the defense that made the omnipresent Dunn again swiped fourth down pass, Eberly to own this season. most noise, particularly in the I another Eberly pass, this time in I Vince Grubb. The 1963 Wildcats # Starting Lineup And Mentor
John McDonnell Capt. Charles McCall iWllliam E. Schubert >*eoc* foi*'* «Mo "co« William F. Butkley To Open Publication Called To Command Chosen Alumni Head NitQuinn Addresses Congress Conference Vilianova Navy Unit Vilianova Forum On Oct. 17 iln Recent Election (Continued from Page 1) The new captain of the NRO- YEA since the station was acquired by The Student Council announ- Other speakers have been con- On 'State Of The Council' TC unit is Captain Charles D. William E. Schubert, the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- ced that the I class of first Forum in its tacted for future lectures. Pr- Vice-President John Hagerty McCall. Captain McCall, a native '43, has assumed the The first session of the Villa- tem in 1958. He is a native of lecture series for 1963- 64 will finitely slated position of for a future dat(> reported that among the activi- of Binghamton, New York, grad- President of the Alumni Associ- fiova StiKlrnt Couticil for t he new Chicago and a graduate of the be held in the Vilianova Field is Sean O'Phealin. noted author, TEAM si.liolaslic year was Uoynoted by ties scheduled in his committees uated from the U.S. Naval ation, filling the post left University of Notre Dame. H(»use on Thursday, October 17. vacant and critic. Throughout the year, nddress are: the Leopold .Slokf»wski Con- J.-'-s: Academy in 1939 with a B.S. de- by Edward J. the t'dniv. «)f the Council Active in Philadelphia civic Featured Speaker for the the Donahue, class of Forum hopes to present such cert, Ocfpher 19; the Student gree in Naval Science. He was '33. by itii C h a i r in a n, Martin Mc- activities, Mr. Schneider was opening lecture will be William speakers as Barbara Ward, Hu- Council Danco, Novend»or 1; and turnniissioncd in the I'SX oti fight... Cluiim. ^ Radio - Television Chairman of F. Huckley Jr., noted novelist bert Humphrey. Ted Kennedy, Appicci. jthc Student Council Mixer, De- June 1, 1939 and was appointed Presently employed in the law Rev. RichMid OSA. the 1963 Fund Drive and was and editor of the National K4?- and James Michener. 6. Rach of these activi- to his present rank on July firm of Broderick, Schubert, and Council Moderator, opened the cember active in the 1963 Catholic 1, view. His topic will be "The The lectures arc open to the meeting with a goncral addres.s ties are under the direction of 1958. Aimlessness Fitzpatrick, Mr. Schubert has Charities Appeal. He is a mem- of American Edu- ! public and admission is free. Affairs Committee. been the chairman of many to Die Congress. the Social Ill iii I U' nciit*«Ayi ( fight... citi- cation". ber of the Mayor's 14 man committees in the association. McGuinn, in his address, an- Vice-President Jim McErlane Woj'k for the program is head- zen committee for the City's He has also been nounced the following appoint- noted in his report the schedul- ed by Ed Coffey and Jack Ho- Conductor Stokowski active as chair- man of similar ments: Ilieh .Connors. Parents' ing of seven movies by the Movie Trade and Convention Bureau. hcriadel, co-Chairmen of Cultural committees in the Philadelphia Club of the as- Weekend ChalVman; Ed Bride, Committee for the first semester. Villanova's Publications Con- Affairs. The Forum is under the To Appear On Campus fight... sociation. Intercollegiate Jazz Festival He also announced to the Con- inaugurated in 1947 tlirection of Father George P. ference was Cliairman ; and Tom Stanley, that the Student Activities For Parents' Weekend gress Fal- Lawless, Moderator. An experienced leader, Mr. by the late Rev. Daniel P. Conatitutional Revision Chair- Committee has published the (Photo by Tom Thomas) An added iiighligiit to Parents Schubert More than 50,000 proposes to engender a man. Student Activities Handbook and vey, OSA. Weekend llii.s year will be a con- Rev. Richard Appicci, OSA, opens the year's first Stu- successful year for the associa- give students have attended the an- NFCCS Bid is presently accepting applica- NOTICE! cert conducted by Leopold Sto- tion. dent Congress meetin<^ with a general address to the Council He also reported on the bid for tions for the Senior Car Privi- nual scholastic conference in the kowski of tile American Sym- members. Looking: on are Marty McGuinn (left) Chairman, Rev. Joseph J. Gildea, the National Federation of lege. meantime. phony Orchestra. This will be President-elect and (ieor«»e McKeon, Parlimentarian. by succession Catholic College Students' Secre- OSA, Vice-l^resident for Mr. StoUowski's fust appearance Neal Stoneback, Vice-President is Dr. Patrick J. Romano, class tariat which Vilianova made for Educational Affairs, praised Academic attairs has in the Philadeljjhia area. of '30, of Orange, New Jersey, during the National Congress Cultural Affairs The concert will be s'ven at the work of the announced that October Also elected to office was Jacques Vilianova meeting. Although CO - Chairmen Jack Hohenadal Blue Key Plans For Parents' Weekend the Vilianova V\e\d House on E. Mauch, class of '43, who is 11, 1968, is the last Uay was defeated by Notre Dame, he and Coffey for their work in Saturday evening, October 19, at now the Ed vice-president, filling ax the "-• did suggest that Vilianova rebid for approved with- ' setting up the Student Council Copt. 8:30 p.m. post vacated by Dr. Romano. Charles McCall next year. Lecture Program that will fea- drawal from a class. Tickets prices are $.3.00 for Include Variety Show, Football Game His first assignment was Jun- Also announced by McGuinn ture William F. Buckley on Oc- After that date the the orchestra and $2.50 for the Mr. Donahue, the past presi- ior Officer of the Gunnery De- was the rescheduling of the Stu- students will have a chance to ners. General Chairman. tained by the Annual Variety balcony. They may be purchased dent, will remain on the Execu- the tober 17. grade (not included ax nine days their families in the trad- partment aboard the Vin- WX dent Senate meeting to host The weekend will begin Fri- Show in the Field House. USS at the Pie Shoppe on or before tive Committee. This committee Treasury Balance eoimcs. He served as Coniriiand- in the average) ceases to previous to Congress meetings. itional Vilianova manner during day evening at 8 p.m. with an Featured in the show will be October 11. consists of the president, the The status of the treasury was ing Officer of the Perch, It is hoped that this new action Parents' Weekend, October 18, address by the Rev. John Kleko- the Vilianova Band, the Spires, USS the be applicable. Later W's Students should obtain their president-elect, O'Con- the past presi- the announced by Bursar Jim IF.«5S Javis, the San Marcos, will give all representatives 19, and 20. Plans are well under tka, OSA, President of the uni- Turf'n Tinsel, folk singers, and USS in tickets early as a capacity crowd dent, and the of $1248. are included the aver- chairman of the the their con- nor as being a balance ax opportunity to consult way for this Blue Key sponsorec versity. Immediately the USS Rockbridge and LST following a variety of other entertainment. age with no quality is expected at this concert. association. The Secretary Joe McCarthy re- Squadron Four. stituents about upcoming legis- affair, according to Rich Con- he talk, parents will be enter- On Saturday, weekend events ported on the advances made by points added. lation. will continue with the registra- Captain McCall was also Chief the newly formed Student Coun- Previously the mid- tion of parents in the Field t>r SlalT, Ccnnniander Anipiiibious cil Secretarial Staff. Group Four. He was also Chief term Literary Club To Plan House at 9 a.m. Favors will be was the cut-off Neal Stoneback concluded the Kuehnelt'Leddilin To Address of Staff, distributed to the mothers of Commander Amphibious date. with an Alumni report Golding, Albee Talks meeting students as a remembrance of Training Command, U.S. Atlantic that that stated the possibility the weekend. Fleet. ..;,; •..;./-.,,:,':;. ,:{,:,,. Conservative Club Members that At Meeting Tomorrow seniors might be invited to the Shortly after registration, The captain assumed his duties cocktail parties after the There will be an important Alumni A multilingual humanist, author, teacher, and traveler, parents will have the oppor- Vilianova on September 30. games. at meeting of the Literacy Society football Erik Ritter von Kuehnelt-Leddihn will be the guest lecturer tunity to meet with the deans tomorrow morning, Thursday, of the Conservative Club on Tuesday, October 15 at 5:30 of the various colleges in the line October 3, at 10:30 in 204 Vasey. p.m., 110 C & F. cafeteria. Sign Now C&F Weaver To Lecture Hall. Seniors Can He counts French, English, Gei*man, Hungarian, Russian, The highlight of the afternoon forth- Details concerning the and Japanese among his languages. Since receiving his doc- will be the Vilianova - George On Urban Difficulties William ForRemunerativeJobs MAN coming symposium on tornate degree from the University of Budapest, Mr. Kueh- Washington football game in the Placement Director John A. At First fight... Golding's best-selling novel. Lord nelt-Leddihn has taught at stadium. At half-time, Marty Law Forum Moritz .reports that the Place- of the Flies, will be finalized at Fordham, Georgetown, Chest- McGuinn, President of the Stu- The Law Forum series for ment Office is currently open for Freshman Enrollfflent this time. The Golding Sympos- nut Hill, and St. Peter's Col- dent Body, will give his official 1963-1964 has been announced and senior registration in prepara- ium, announced moderator lege; where he formerly was Tops Twelve Hundred welcoming address to the par- by Harold Gill Reuschlein, Dean 9IJLiE« club Vice-President Frank Sau- tion for job interviews. of the Department of fight... head ents. of the School of Law at Villa- located ers, will take place at 7:30 p.m. The Placement Office History and Sociology. In Four Major Colleges Following the game, several nova. ;^.' :: .,;'. ;-v, ,,•; Sheehan on Monday, October 21. in the East wing of fraternities plan to hold cock- Prolific Author The Public Information Office Cognizant of the current ur- tentative informal program Hall arranged job interviews for A has recently announced that the tail parties for the parents. banization of the United States, on playwright Edward Albee, seniors and graduates with more prolific author has fight... This freshmen class enrollment is ap- To complete the day, the that is, the transition from a author of Who's Afraid of Vir- than 200 companies and govern- novels, among them written proximately 1,200 students from American Symphony Orchestra, ]»r«'doniiiiaMtly rural .society to a ginia Woolf? winner of the ment agencies. of Hell, which was con- — dates 23 states and eight foreign na- under the direction of Leopold ])rcdominantly urban society, tiic New York Drama Critics Circle registered the Nazis, theoreti- In 1963, 547 seniors fiscated by tions. Stokowski, will appear that Forum has scheduled three Award for 1962—has been plan- treatises, philosophi- ...YEA for interviews. Of these, 248 reg- cal books, Many Villanovans come from evening in the Field House. This meetings addressed to the sub- ned by President Frank Quat- On-cam- theological essays. His istrants accepted jobs. cal and the East coast. This year how- is the first in the concert series ject, "The City Faces its Prob- trone. The date of the discus- responsible articles in the United pus recruiting was magazine ever, there is an increase in the presented this year by the Uni- lems." sion will be decided at tomor- acceptances. Of in such for 187 of these States have appeared number of students from dis- versity. A fourth meeting will discuss row's meeting. the remaining seniors, 15 % Journals as The Commonweal, The weekend will conclude on TEAIVI tant areas. Tli' class of 1967 Programs of this type will be the place of Justice Oliver Wen- entered military service, 19 The Critic America, The National has members from the states of Sunday with a Mass celebrated Cleopatra, with feminine guile. held at regular intervals during and dell Holmes in our juristic his- pursued graduate studies Review, and The Journal of the Texas, California, Hawaii, and by Father Klekotka at 11 a.m. the course of the fall and spring the tory. Said to Tony, "Let's barge down the Nile!" .9% pursued futures in History of Ideas. Louisianna. in the Field House. Students and semesters. < • ' Peace Corps. their parents are cordially in- The public is invited to attend When she reached for an asp. whew Among the midwestern states Dr. kuehnelt-Leddin wrote, vited to attend. the Forum sessions which take Her belt lost its clasp. Seniors are urged by Mr. represented in the freshmen place at 8 :30 p.m. in Garey Hall. to secure their resumes "My studies in political theory class are Wisconsin, Oklahoma, So she stapled it up Swingtine Moritz style. have been largely directed The Law Forum program was in the Placement Office in pre- Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois. New New and Used toward finding ways to streagth- Belle Masque Elects arranged by Professor Donald W. paration for the 1963 recruiting Villanovans also hail from West January ening the great estern tradition Dowd, chairman of the session. SWINGLINE season extending from Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Jim Mason President, through March. of human freedom." Florida, and Georgia. As in past years, the presen- College STAPLER MENNEN SPECD STICK" things go Sets First Play Date tation is again made possible '^ through the generosity of texts Belle Masque, the Undergrad- better,! Antliony Wayne uate Drama Society, has elected Thomas J. Reilly of the Dela- One wide, dry stroke aids ware County Bar. new officers for the 1963-'64 sea- outlines 9 son. Assuming the position of On Friday, October 18, Robert stops perspiration I Campus Cleaners J5 odor Tavern president is James Mason. Other C. Weaver, Administrator of the paperbaclcs 120 West Lancosfrer Avenue officers include Trinket Gnibb, Federal Housing and Home Fi- ^ Professional cleaning af moderate prices. Pa. secretary; William Burns, social nance Agency, will speak. Choose from Leary's up-to-date Woyne, ^^ 9 inventory of new editions. Save on "^' director and Peter Smith, Stu- Richardson (includinti 1000 Staples) CokeTKAOC.MARK* Dilworth, former used and "hurt" books. One mil- Lunch -11:30-2:30 LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING dent Council representative. Larger tixe CUB Desk Mayor of Philadelphia, will give lion volumes. 5 floors. To get only The group's first production of Stapler $1.46 what you want, always shop Leary's his address on Friday, Novem- Dinner - 4:30-8:00 SHOE REPAIR SHIRTS Wind, by Stop in soon! the year. Inherit the ber 15. first. Spaghetti nights Tues., Lawrence and Lee, will be pres- No bigger than a pack of gum Speed Stick, the deodorant for men! Really helps 0<^f(1^ SMALL REPAIRS FREE OF CHARGE The Mayor of Chicago, Richard and Thurs. $1.25 Spaghetti ented on Nov. 20 in VHA. • Unconditionally guaranteed! stop odor. One neat dry stroke lasts all day, goes J. Daly, will give his dissertation and meatballs, tossed salad, Tryouts for Belle Masque will • Refills available anywhere' - Mon.-Thurs. on so wide it protects almost :^ Hours: 7:30 P.M. 9:30 P.M. on Thursday, February 27. 3 times the area of Established 1836 bread and butter. (Ask for be held in early October. Inter- • Get It at any stationery, a narrow roll-on track. drip, /j-yi should contact the Speaking on Friday, April 3 variety, or book store* No never tacky! seconds.) 3:30 P.M. • 5:00 P.M. Fri. ested students Ouf-of-Print ^ in you' own Swtnghne New, Used, further in- on Oliver Wendell Holmes, will • Send rabic Fast! Neat! Man-size! Mennen Speed Stick! v£2/ Bottled under the authority of Spaghetti to go $1.25, various officers for Pritea for ihote used & Poperbock Books be Mark DeWolfe, Professor of The Coca-Cola Company by: tossed salad, bread and Hall formation. Club meetings are 5-0500 i Basement Sheehan AW it takes is 9 So. 9fh Street WA Thursday at 10:30 Law at Harvard University. _SI«w»tf/»tr. INC. LONG ISIANO ClTV I, N T one clean stroke daily! llir t'hiladt Iplnf) butter. held every Open 9:30 to 5:30. Wed. 'til 9 C' CO Colo Buttling Co. i a.m. in the Classroom Annex. Books Bought, Libroriet Purchosed. Coll MU 8-9953 %» ^» <«• -SM- <«• -as- <0i' '9«* -'M' <«• •:«> -SIS' •:«• -se* >9«> •:«• THE VILLANOVAN • October 2. 1963 OcfoLer 2, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN ' —
First In Space, First In Peace Tordate the United States has spent the U.S. and the Soviet Union decide to ex- Years First Theatre Production billions of dollars on the exploration of space plore space together as President Kennedy by both manned and unmanned vehicles. In has suggested? Join The 'Villanovan' the coming year the National Aeionaiiti'^r- Some senators seem to think that a Apply 'Broken Doir— A Qualified Success and Space Administration plans to spend as joint space venture is just the answoi- to the much as twenty billion dollars. problem. by Poul Norton led themselves with professional been easily overcome by the difhcult parts. Tlierc have been many diHcrent views as This would all be fine if the Soviet Union VILLANOVAN' OFFICE finesse in very direction. to the importance of the tjnited States being had made some indication that it would l)e Theatre at Villanova kicked Both portrayed role.s of complex Thomas Xevin's sets and light- the first to reach the moon. Former President willing to go along on such a venture. Even Second Floor, Dougherfy off the season last Friday night personalities with deep convic- ing are well adapted to the with a new original play T.he tion. Eisenhower has stated that anyone who i( the Soviet Union should accept, there is Wednesday after 3:30 P.M. arena and create a successful would spend billions of dollars in a race to no guarantee that she would not still try to lirokeii Doll. Under the nebulous Direction illusion of a forest clearing. the moon for national prestige is nuts. There beat the U.S. to the moon while holding tlie j>seudonym of Elienue llobert. As the director. Richard Du- have been others, from both political parties, joint project behind. lh(» author presented us with an prcy deserves a great deal of This show points to a good who have expressed the same opinions. Unfortunately the Soviet Union has too ivening of confused (>motion em- credit for his handling of the •start for this season here at Vil- Those who make such statements would much of a reputation of breaking promises hodied in an unbalanced produc- script. In more than one in- lanova. The use of original scripts while increasing the be tlie first to criticize the administration (r.s and agreements with the United States and tion. stance he pulled the show out of value of experimental theater they were in 1957 when the Soviet Union other nations. This is another reason why On Canps Ai&um The setting is the Civil War difficult moment. The limitations certainly I) the United States should not and the story is told through the of the Playbox pose many pro- will present a diversitj' of at- launched Sputnik after a Soviet Space hold back its lii/ Ihi Author of "linllii Hint ml the Fhuj, lioi/s!" mnl, eyes of two actors blems but these seem to have tractions for the coming year. achievement. Further, national prestige space pi'ogram. •'HiinfiKtt liny With Chtrk."} about to would be a byproduct of a successful moon As stated alwve therefore, the so-called partake in the drama as princi- shot, not its primary objective. race to the moon is not a matter of national pal performers. A Yankee and Whether skeptics realize it or not the prestige but rather a matter of national sec- a Rebel soldier meet in the Vir- ncxl war will be fought in space. This is not urity. THE DEAN YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN ginia hills and the Confederate as fantastic as it may seem at first. The There nothing stopping the Soviet Union is captured. The two come Soviet Union and the United States both from also putting up satellites which contain across a peddler and his blind realize that a total conflict between the two nuclear bombs (if they have not already r'''*«»^«^*W'"*^-**'"^iyay'rrS ("(ille>ies ;ire complicated mihI hewildcriiiK phices, tilled with daughter and the drama begins Todtiy let us examine would result in the devastation of each na- done so.) The military advantages of put- complic.ited and liewiideriiin people. to trace the characterizations of one of the iiKot complicited mikI hewiklerinn— yet fetchiiifi and tion. Barring brush-fire wars the next great ting an armed force in space are enoiTnous. each individual. We see a starry- Dedicated Do-It-Alls lovable ol all campus fij^ures. I refer, of cour.-*e. to the dean war will have to be fouglit in the deep reaches While the United States not wish to eyed boy, and a cynical school may There is on campus a small faction which (Uh-vws Hip of students. of space. nut bombs in space, the Soviet and teacher in the soldiers and a Union may, .lenerally accepted philosophical credo of the tvpical stuHcnt Policeman and c<)nfes.«
^iiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihii:Hniiii:i:M;u:u:i;i:iKi^i:i;iJiiu:i;i':.i;:;;.. ''•'•' ! .n:i:i'i' I !-,'il'''l ' !i slightly advanced the story line. A little checking into inter-governmental relations and Motherhood and the Flag, CounicrpQini 'n;i;ii;i;i;u 1.1,1 Cought In Possing i>lll;MiinM:i!iii'i'rilllluilllilliillllliil|i|!lii;i;uii:i:iillllillillillilillili!liiilii;illlill!llllllllli^^ transactions can make such boondoggles as losing a few In some ways this first act million dollars worth of wheat in transit a thing of the ^^ have no cry against the serves only to set the scene and glorious past. former (yet), but of late, there Equality} mood of the whole evening. But the two above mentioned situations are significant ^^^ arisen a strange spectacle on It might be noted here that laughter Spells Success mainly to ^"^ o^"' ^^^ Villanova, campus, the temperature in the Playbox the internal workings of the government, even by Frank SOU(.'r$i|||||ij||i|||,i.|,ru:,,i,|j:|i|i!ij|H|i|,);)|j;|jp|!|;i;(ji|;|i!jj.|||fl '^c^l though they be international in scope. frightening Disrespect for the Flag of the Uictmn, k{tm%tiefl kudc had risen considerably during The im- The fiery and nnpas;;ioncd (If it i.s n moral discaHc Ihnl. .?;.!tnTi:i;ri,Ht;i:H|riii:ii|if;ri;(i(H)|i|i^i!).|ii^jH'iimii!inii!iii:i!iii;iHilii:r,n'^^ DyrOff United States of ;illJ!lllli:t;|,l,, by Jan :'i.|;|,i:i;|||,|||;i;ii|||I(1mi(|j; mensity of the situation becomes clear when this incompet- America has W 7 a.m. he lit a Marlboro and walked briskly to the cam- the first act and by the inter- fender of ]ium;»ii iolcnil ion, riar- (.ni))ls «'M \hv. .surface as a Two successive Monday even- David Belasco, ^^^^ observed in several quart- pus. (The Dean had not been drivinj;- his ear since it had been mission the small area was in- forty -two years. ency infiltrates into the sphere of national security. ence Darrow, wa;i mwr iK^lvd l»Irnii. h. ivi in the cayc of I In; later this ^^^- all lovers placed on the r()ot of the girls dormitory by hinh-spirited ing openings set for "Seidman and Son" is a selec- ;. A few miscalculated judgements by the Rand Corpora- To of the flag and sufferably warm. This caused about hiii plea for equality of (;nv.'nior of Alabama. Kool.s imderjiraduatf s.) month promise much tor tlie tion of the tiop nearly escalated a war with the Soviet Union in 1957. ^^at it stands for, the present much discomfit for the audience American Theatre the races. The questioner won 7:4.') |.,i..i to kiss the feet of an .\t a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and theatre- goer as two brilliant Society, and if its More judgments by this concern resulted in the scrapping f^ituation looms almost as soul- and served to lengthen the al- Broadway and dored about, I lie purity of the ()|jKecne tyrant who stands kiic* climbed the bell tower to remove his secretary who had been comedies bow upon the Philadel- of Skybolt, cocking to the American indiv- ready weighty first act. summer record is any kind of an the manned bomber, and their computer only placed there durin{>; the night by high-spirited undergraduates. Anglo-Saxon raec. ,{,.«. jn pure of his own hate. idualist as Marx, p the l)liia stage. indicator it should be the high- knows what else. Lenin, and .\t S a.m. he reached his oflfice, lit a Marlboro, and met with Second Act "Purity of llu^ Aiif;lo Saxon i),. ;i to the cause :'''^'''"^';'-- '.'' js pretender The lirst is "Seidman and light of the This SLulin. \\. Philadelphia season. confusion in federal dealing must be cleared up y. Phiribus Ewhank, editor of the student newspaper. Young The second act began race," retorte(i Darrow. "tli<' ,>f fieedoni. yet ironically iin- with a before an irrevocable FiWbank had been writing a series of editorials urging the Son" which Sam Leviiic decided Second Smash situation is precipitated, either at home folk song completely out of con- greatest race of h. . sons of j.(»ses on the people^ of his own I'nited States to annex Canada. When the editorials had to take on tour after a success- Next - "A Thousand or abroad. , • ; One of the Clowns", a two points in mind that text with the story line. Al- ever infested the eanh, f;!:ile llie most ;.t nii;;.iildnnat cf ex'oked no response, he had taken matters into his own hands. ful run at the is season renowned two season Broadway smash, is the marvelous exhibition of though it may have been better Mind you, if there is such a race, petsMnna! lib«Tly in llie nation's .\ccom|)anie(l by his society editor and two proofreaders, he brute strength Balaaco Theatre on Broadway. coming to the Forrest Theatre, and calisthenics had gone over tlie border and con(|uered Manitoba. With great incorporated into the show, at I am one of them, because my hi.story. >'.;:; Summci* Run Monday, October that both football squads dis- 14, for two ancestors lived in this country patience and .several .Marlboro Cigarettes, the Dean persuaded this point it only served to dis- M(.ii of similar thinking decry A summer run in the play- weeks through Saturday, played during their opening young Kwbank to give Manitoba back. Youiig Kwbank, lnnv- play the admirable Octo- for nearly three hundred years. th<« power of the "en- talent of a awesome '' houses surrounding the metro- ber i. ', 26. game at Villanova this year. ever. insisted on keeping Winnipeg. ,. . young lady ..:;;-;'/.vV--^:<-u But I do not brag ai)oiit it; I eroaehing central government." unmentioned in the mm W \) a.m. the Dean lit a .XIarlboro and met with Rol)ert politan area was decided upon Top stage and screen lumin- Both squads could be seen play- apologize for it." to program. Editor-in-Chief ...... Edward C. Forrell p is prep«)st«^rous, they Siiy. I'ene. Sigafoos. president of the local Sigma Chi chapter. wli(» before launching the play in its aries, Dane Clark ing catch on the sidelines, doing and Margaret Monoging Editor ' •' Arthur A. Molitierno ' " white to report that the house been on of licniaiiidcr Pathetic Xidrs > dare to force a southern came Deke had put top national orbit. The producers set O'Brien, will be Associate Editors various types of pushups, and starred in this .... . Fronk D. Quottrone t" t'at breakfast in the same the Sigma Chi hou.se during the night by high-spirited under- of The pathetic tide of events in The remainder the second the comedy in Nyack, Minneola, exciting Broadway cast, co-star- Thomas P. Bruderle generally disassociated with tl^.c graduates. ''"">»»'. possibly only fifty fe<-t Jan M. Dyroff both north and south this pa.st act was not unlike the perform- Westport, and the Paper Mill ring with Barry Gordon. fact that the National Anthem .\t H) a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpire Paul E. News Editor ' J'way from another person not of . ance . the Villanova's , .... Jomes Brennan all but the football Playhouse before bringing Richards, was being played. summer has caused an intramural softball game on the roof of the law school it to Marc London, and Feoture Editor . . John E. Roberts ^^^ '''^ color. last j)a.->sivc team Saturday. The produc- town. ;•• most emotionally non- where th(> campus baseball diamond had been placed during Conrad Fowkes.'. . Sports Editor .... Joseph A. ;; McCarthy 'I'his, llu-y say. is a (|;mj;erou.s tion ^^^'^ inner com the night by high-spirited undergraduates. pulled together; "The plot Their move was more than SasHily Art Editor . The other ^" }\.'^}^^^ Fresh • •..., .... Marti Podolsky point is even more ^'V^,^ t;in)pering with the entire .'mo- .\t 12 noon the Dean had a luncheon meeting with the had more direction; and the Copy Editor ...... \.. .;. John A. Mylotte salient. An organization, that pulsion to publicly apologize in justified for they were treated to When "A Thousand Clowns" Photo Editor <''>"'»! complex of the southern prexy, the bursar, and the registrar, at the bottom of the cam- characters .i-.i-ij. . . . James Andre were better defined, the burst bases its existence some way for the insidious act- gratification of seeing the uproariously on the New Exchange Editor on the fact pus swimming pool where tlie faculty dining room had been i.. ;,;•;••*••.'• Raymond J. Ritter individuals obviously white. His 'emperamcnt is not The lack of significant con play being received York it is one of the Armed ions of by capacity scene the critics cheered Business Managers •• Forces of placed during the night by high-spirited ., undergraduates. , . * . ,.%; i.'i. »'...,, . . Peter D. Hcri.ng "««'<» 't. it jii.st might <« Why. flict in . the first act righted it- •'•:.'•- '''•/: ^'.'"'- '•' ridden with a canecrous mental liouses and the cast working as for one of the 'i- ••/ Peter D. Cossidy America, has displayed to the .Marlboros were passed after luncheon, but not lighted, owing freshest, sassiest shatter his whole i)hysiM-p.sy- self in the second by way of a smoothly Peter A. Levin })ublic eye on Tuesday aftprnoo'.^s derangement. to dampness. as a stellar symphony. comedies in years and for the Moderotor makeup, . . . . chologieal mai^niliccntly , Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA responsibility rests with .\t 2 p.m.. back in his office, the Dean lit a Marlboro ;md staged fight scene Laughs during its Drill a la,\ity and But*' and Howls brilliant new playwright. Herb Associate Moderator . .... Eugene J. Ruane It is time for change. It is receixcd the Canadian .Minister of War who said unless young by the two principals. It amazed disregard of the obligat ons more than a few. Blood drips I^aughs exploded, guffaws Gardner (already famous as the In addition to the editors listed thnt above, the following ore members t'^f^ <<> «toP worrying about the Kwbank gave back Winnipeg, the Canadian army would march this reviewer to see the realism they are sworn to from the h:nids of a minority, filled the air and the box-offices creator of the Xebbishes). of the Editorial Board: unhold. Tho'so against the CS. immediately. Young Kwbank was summoned st.iin imprints horrible effect being in the same of the action which was confined w«'re Woltcr R. Bailey, Jerry J. Cardomone, J. Kenneth Croney, members of the l>"t the the char kept open far beyond the "A Thousand Clowns" is the Frank J "^ Villanova»"i«Mwvd NROi^iwf- . and agreed to give back Wiimi|M'g if he could have .Moose .Jaw. classroom with a Negro might into such a Souers. iT«riV."Vu'^ '**i f'' cniircrnliro piojut.neonle H is's small area. ii'»nnal closing time. story TC within the •"'»^ «^" ^^ of at first of a willfully unemployed immediate eye of * „ r , „«.?„„ The Canadian Minister War refused, but finally eon- General Staff . . young . of Members: .. , ^ . \. u wiinr' «r Neirro resentnienf ii.ish:is have on the emotions a their ** wonr.r i>icfc,ro leseninuni senteil after y«)ung Kwbank placed him 011 the roof of the Hell Acted The new "Seidman and Son* television writer (Dane superiorsperiors do maintain the 4 j . 4" Clark) southern white student, and„ i to Roy Baron. John Bchan, Pcfc Mangan, Terence Cooncy, Robert Dean, Jack not si own itself sooner or been metallurgy building. will be seen at the New Locust fighting a last-ditch proper military decorum 1 On the whole the acting was stand Dovin, klizobcth KvGcn. Dennis an .VuH'y John Murray, Cornelius Murphy I >hn about the harm bf'gin worrying .\t ;i p.m. the Dean lit a Marlbon* and met with .1 more violent in nature. delega- Street Theatre for two weeks a a i n s t Nelson, Matthew Roche, Williom Spanfclrtcr, Posquoie Vassollo, Mike Monro resnect for the flag and Nat'on-'l carried off with polish and dis g re-employment by a Mike R^soni, Wilhcm Voughn Leonard Wicczczynski, society Jiillicts on a Negro y»)utli tion from the student council who came to present him with Gerry Bruderle, Tom Wil-' Anthem. Unusual Revolution cipline. Occasionally .Tim Mason starting October 7. In addition syrupy TV kiddie show. He re- son, Wayne Hupfer, Robert Elschner, William Fitzmourice, But those in the rear Spenser Jones John h.V crippling hi.q intellect and a .set of matched luggage in honor of his fifty years' .service as C- ilins, itcuhcn Lamon'-Q, Brian foran, Ooncld Knzuzko, Tom Krousc, Boh consider the ripe These Negro revolutionaries in the role of Tim Boyle lost his ^*» its distinguished star and sists the urging of his young time for dis- dean of stuik'iits. The Dean promptly j)aeke(l the luggage with Fcn.icl, Rich Lcvclle, Bob Dowling Bob Skmncr, Dennis Gildca, Pot Bloke Judv are non-vi(.- spirit through inferior education director, ' ' arc peculiar. They this the Elick Moll comedy nephew and ward Miller. cussion of the vital Villanova all his clothing and fled to Ctiea, New York, where he is now control but may have been (Barry Gor- and less than human treatment. The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by undergraduate students interests lent. They seek no overthrow script or directorial defeat, contains as merry a band of don) and a lovely such as .statistics, hanq^ in the aluminum siding game. ,_ ,1,,,;, .Maxshuunan a case-worker of Villanova University. Opinions expressed herein not Tt is essential and Just that do necessarily overs, free V "f l'»e government. They seek rather than a personal one. In troupers as ever carried an (Margaret O'Brien) who comes reflect the of free love and sundryaundrv day-da views the University. .^^.^^ ^^^ ^.^^ ^,,5,^ has ensnared and dreamers ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^.^^^^ the same way Irene Walsh as E " his career sistible I THE VILLANOVAN • September 25, 1963 Weinheim as the peddler hand- back to the davs of October 2, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 5 !*• : . ; : Collegiate'Styled Seminary oph Cotillion, Float To Be Oc€upiedBy December lubject Of Discussion luring Class Meeting Two years ago this month the On the ground floor will be F'atlier Provincial, the Rev. an auditorium with space for Sophomore c la s s president James A. Donnelloii, OSA, broke 252 seats. The sloping floor is ?orge Valva convened the first All movies will have two show- will provided by the Concert ground for the St. Mary's suitable Villanova's de- 1 o w s k i , Recording Secretary be new for lectures and orator- meeting of the school year Beta Gamma. ings at 7 :30 and 9 p.m. in Vaaey Liss Villanovans, with Seminary. Today the exterior of ical classes. recreation room, bating society, is launching the Eugene Fitzmaurice, Secretary- Band of the A Ist Thursday. Hall Ahditorium. Ab a new fea- the Spires, the folic singing con- the rolh'giate-styled building is a hobby and repair shop, and a lf>63-64 season on a note of op- Treasurer; and James Griffin, ture, three movies will be shown 1 Plans' for the Sophomore Cot- tingent of the Glee Club and tini:?hed and the seminarians are barber shop will he in another timism. Mr. Richard McDonough, Student Council Representative. (ion and the Homecoming float in Cinemascope. T-Tones, vocal group from expected to be living there by wing. will debate has an- These oflficers invite all stu- the a There be easy access ore made at this meeting. moderator, Some of the films to be pre- December. to the of Mr. dents to join the debate team Rosemont College appearing, as the gymnasium from this Cotillion will be held Friday nounced addition sented, with their dates, are: building I the staff, thus and enjoy a rewarding intellec- added attractions. The itself is con- wing. November 15. James O'Toole to Sink the Bismarck, October 7; ^ening, Student structed of granite and conforms enlarging the scope of the de- tual activity. Previous experi- In past years, the Below, with Robert Also this floor will contain The Class of '66 will secure a The Enemy in style with the other buildings bate program. ence in debating is not required Council has experienced great equipped laboratories, including lock of tickets to the Quantico Mitchum and Curt Jurgens, Oc- on the campus. of prospective candidates, since success from this annual affair. a a laboratory with elec- lotball game the next day so In discussing the society's tober 16; 300 Spartans, language According to last year's sta- The three-story high nave of President, a thorough training program for Cinemascope production, with tric transmitters and receivers jiat the sophomores and their plans, David Galie, tistics, grossed the chapel will novice debaters is planned. the dance $1,800 have 186 indivi- and sound-proofed music room. ites may be seated together. said that the debate team will Richard Egan, October 23; and a profit while over 725 couples dual choir stalls as well as pews For Saturday evening, the represent Villanova at major The meetings of the society The Hustler, also in Cinema- The necessary units of the participated in the festivities. to accomodate 246 people. The |ass has planned to hold a party tournaments in the East and will will be held weekly at 10:30 a.m. scope, starring Paul Newman priests will seminary such as the chapel, The price of tickets this year is who form the faculty len to all sophomores. host the annual Villanova Invi- on Thursday in 105 Class Room and Jackie Gleason. classrooms, library, kitchen, din- $3.00 per couple. of the seminary will be able to tational in November. During Annex. Those students wishing The others are: Four Horse" ing room, and will General chairman for the The money received from this common be on I celebrate Mass in 10 private the coming months, members to join, or desiring additional in- man of the Apocalypse, featur- the flrst floor. The- i)ncots' ?ekend is Fred Meyer. Other affair is the main source of the chapela. will debate this year's question: formation, are urged to attend ing Glenn Ford, November 26; faculty residence will be in the ^airmen include: John Graz- Student Council's income. Tlic main entrance to the Resolved; that the federal gov- an early meeting for further Quo Vadis, with Robert Taylor, wing nearest to the chapel. |no and Leo Carroll, publicity; seminary will be through the ernment should guarantee an details. • • • • December 3; and finally on De- -inn Banmiller and Tony Di- wing at the chapel end of the The second and third floors will opportunity for higher educa- The Student Council Movie cember 17, in C i n e m a 8 c p e. [cffano, decorations; Jim Griffin building. There will be th,ree have 76 private rooms for the tion to all qualified high school The Student Council will spon- Committee has arranged a pro- Home from the Hill. id Betsy Grabowski. tickets; floors at this end of the build- seminarians. The seminary will graduates. sor its annual dance, November gram of film entertainment for An admission price of 25 cents ive Slack and Steve Friend, ing and five floors at the opposite have all the facilities to function of 1, in tlie Field House from 9 the first semester. Denis G. Ad- will be charged for all of the f |ieen crowning; Mike Gill and In addition to the officers end. as a self-contained unit. p.m. to 1 a.m. donizio. Chairman, reports "an movies, except Quo Vadis and >b Gallo, entertainment for Beta Gamma, the President and Green, Jolin Roberts, cliairman of the unusually fine crop of motion The Hustler, each of which will |e breaks; and Pat Mahady and the moderator, are: Carl dance, stated that entertainment pictures will be seen this year." cost 50 cents due to increased ; Carole Toczy- ill Langelier. misc. Vice-President costs. • • • • Progress in the Bell System , ^ •^ vsvX ^ sv.^* At a recent meeting of the Father Ludwlg Council of the Villanova's campus ciosse.s Sproiil Kd. . . . St. Mary's, the new home of (he semin- Knights of Golumbas, candidacy arian.s, after two years under construction, is nearin;; completion. for membership was discussed. At this gathering, held on Sep- tember 25, is was announced that Local Concerts Open any male practicing Catholie over 18 years old may qualify Singers' Fall Season, for membership. Midwest Tour Planned Interviews for membership will be held October 2 and 8 from 7 The Villanova Smgcrn will S^VIMS... ORBITS to 9 p.m. in the Belle Air office open their fall season with ap- in the basement of Vasey HalL pearances at local women's col- Kevin Shea is Grand Knight leges. These include Immacul- for this year. Other officers are ata, Chestnut Hill, Gwynnedd Pete Smith, Membership and In- Mercy, Holy Family, and Cabrini. surance Chairman ; Steve A Christmas concert is plan- BEAMS Latham, Deputy Grand Knight; ned with the Curtis Symphony and Chuck Stockinger, Trea- Orchestra conducted by Bill surer. Smith. Chaplain for the Council is the The Singers will travel to Rev. George Lawless, OSA. Washington D.C. on Washing- ton's Birthday for a concert at Del Barton. Another trip is scheduled to Albertus Magnus INTERESTED College, New Haven Connecticut. IN AN A special concert is planned for Mothers' Day during Junior OVERSEAS Week. The climax of the year CAREER? will be a midwestern tour to TALKS ^^« colleges in Chicago, Toledo, Col- umbus and Detroit. ...'. .1 •!' .1 New officers of the Villanova Singers for this school year are James Quinn, President; Robert Goldberg, Vice-President; Fran- cis Matricardi, Secretary; Joseph Prestileo, Treasurer; John (Iraz- 'iitii»£-^\ iano. Student Council Represent- / 'f''--, [;''' BURRO^VS... IVINKS ative; and Michael Ferrara Tour Prof. Manager. William P. Cochron, Jr. CAREER COUNSELOR JUNIORS! BLINKS... will be on the campus Distribution of rings ordered last Oct. 8, 1963 from May will be held October 29 in the Center Lounge, DonQhcrty. 9:00 o.m. to 5:00 p.m. Here's deodorant protection Orders for rin^js will bc taken October 30 ot the same location. to discuss the training offered at Tickets for the Junior Ring A.I.F.T. {an intensive nine months Mass and Communion brtaKlu'it, program of post graduate study) and scheduled for Novernbr.r ]/, will be job opportunities open to YOU CAN TRUST on sale October 29 m the Cf'M'cr AND LIVES AND BREATHES... the Lounge. graduates in the field of INTERNATIONAL TRADE and Old Spjce Stick Deodorant... /«.srr.sr, neatest miy to «//. Retreat GOVERNMENT SERVICE. Frosh Progress takes many shapes in the Bell System. And among day, every Hay protection! Its tlu- man's droiloiunt \hv- (Continued from Pago 1) firu'd |»\ iinii...ul»s,)|,ittly (lep(Mulalilr. Glidts on the shapers are young men, not unlike yourself, impatient Interviews may be scheduled at All residents are urged to siiK.ullrly. .vpcetlily... dries in ivvoul time. (Hd Spico Sink to make things happen for their companies and themselves. spend an hour before the Blessed Plocement Office. ])<«MloraiU — inf»st convenient, most econuinieal deodorant Sacrament which will be exposed There are few places where such restlessness is more wel- nione> can l>u\. 1.00 jdiis tax. after the Holy Hour. Day-hoi) comed or rewarded than in the fast-growing phone business. The American institute students and their families may For Foreign Trade »,^^^«a»x>^>xioo^^^w,>>.x^^x.>.»^.- . w also attend. j STICK Friday, conferences will bc On Thundcrfoird Campus l-'fliltvt.-d liaJ-Mv^. 0< *fl^!»' a.'J. K'd'« Jld ih«> ItluM Utb^Miif ^cp/^ held at 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. The DEODORANT PHOENIX, ARIZONA United States Rubber retreat exercises will close with An Aftiliaie Of Bell Telephone Companies The Aniericjn Management Association LJ L. T O tNl Mass and general Communion at noon. 8 THE VILLANOVAN • Oclobtr 2, 1763 October 2, 1963 » THE VILLANOVAN 9. , Oh, Zeus ,r/HR|.i,i'll'WiiU....;; , a Rugby Captain Ed Wilkinson On A Flying Gazelle viU!l«'t'lii::il''l xrl Anticipates Best Squad Yet be-spuckled New 'SVS Oh, Zeus, it's that time again. The a.'jainst a com- ' appcaram-e ':/' The quality of the iug"ljy at V'illanova this year, it is York ^'anKocs make tluMr annual circuit in another World Senes ,; predicted by Captain Ed Wilkinson, has the potential to be- petitive club from the senior ' ' ' 't' V conic tlie best the Main Line has seen since the adoption of w dash, ^. . consecutivo post, season gala, on X tlie jranie at V'illanova five years ago. Kiflmr into Ihcir fourth year were Last spring's squad compiled a record of 7-1 in captur- a flying gazclln. the Yanks' only real threat this affected ing the runiieiup slot in the J\Iiddle Atlantic Rugby Confer- the' shadows of the Great Stadium. And they never once. The team shows strength in the result of the games. the first two departments—fast in the And over in Warren Giles' "call zillions of balks Los Angeles backfield and rugged in the half season" and "none the second" league, the Wlldkittens Kick Off hard-fought scrum. Disbarring injuries, Dodgers cast oil the "choke" label and earned a field one of the Four Game Schedule the 'Cats could series appearance. , jj .n J'astcst backfields in the E-ast- kids, we 11 And today everyone makes their pick. O.K. ern Kugby Ihiion. New play- six. Why? Fleet Against West Point V? ^ go out on a limb and pick the Dodgers in ers have also given the team fb^ conipetition and VillanovNational League. ,« turning lettermen. i. ing under Coach Eddie Michaels The Yanks start two sick men. Mickey Mantle, a gieat Bob Shayer, Bert Lombino, lioger for it's opening game on October y performer, but now plagued by physical handicaps, and and Ed Kurek will head the glare of sixty- 12 against the Army Plebes at JVIaris whose eyes will never recover from the backfield lineup. In the scrum Point. single session. West Coach Michaels is one homers in a . arc s(!rum leader Tim Buckley aided by the addition of grad- And the others tliat teamed up to foster a pennant wm- and Dick Gove. uated Villanova quarterback Ted ner? With three exceptions, Whitey Ford, Jim Bouton, and Also among the returnees are watch. Aceto in the task of preparing Al Downing there's nothing special. Ford's the man to stalwarts Denny LeHeff, Hal the team. a long way and will continue to look Canty, Jim Seaburg, Pete Niolo, Bouton has come Following ^j:^'^^'' Despite his occassional wildness. Downing is one of the Army on the sche- John Camiolo and George Tong- good. dule, the Wildkittens play Navy 1 pitchers to appear since the incomparable Sandy ring. finest young on October 25 and West Chester of the challenging Dodgers. Opening game for the 1963-64 , ': ,; • from. to first place in the IC4A cham- 1 hopes to present to the Villanova came I gin- pionship. Pushing him hard will ' scene a new star, sophomore Ray The days when Yankee fans dropped into the local 1 "ifs" be Bob Cubbin and Steve Wit- D o n n e 1 y , who showed good mill for a couple of drafts and re-play the games with ham, both up from the freshman promise as a frosh. and "huts" are dying. I; squad. If Donnelly, who broke Cap The thinking here is that the Big-City has seen its last HOLIDAY COIH-OP Despite this formidable line- tain Dick MoDonough's fresh- pennant winner for some time. The team this year just up. Tuppenny does not feel too one-hundred free-style past. It was by many j man yard couldn't compare to the ones of the optimistic about the 1963-64 record, with a fantastic time of standards a makeshift alignment of battle-scarred and cai'e- PRY CLEANING season. He says that hard work 48.05, wins a berth on the All fully iced rookies. But why did they win the pennant? and for the remainder of but now | American relay team, this group The answer isn't simple. They walked in of course, the year, will result in a gradu could encroach upon world rec- it was from the lack of solid, balanced squads in the American ally improving squad which ords. League more than anything else. Next year the scene will i^/irM 8 -ib.^^^^ ^L^^ ^2J should reach its prime by the Captain McDonough, a two- \A(^ change. IC4A meet. Of^Plt^' the time All-American himself, is the Dii^ Look for the White Sox, the Twins, the Orioles and So\ 1o strengthen their hitting and pitching dilemnvas He thinks that the absence of team's greatest asset with his VV / Red fe 4 Men's Suits 16 Sweaters Traynor could well spell failure formidable endurance and ver- and make a run for the flag. Each made the try this year. in the varsity's bid to retain its i satility. Having recently re- In the National League the future is still with the 9 Dresses 10 Men's Slacks IC4A championship of 1962 turned from Japan this summer, Dodgers but there still are four or five teams that even this The team's strongest competi- where he was a member of the year could have stopped the L. A. pennant search with a tion should come against Notre American-AAU 800 and world little luck. And so it will be next year. .•..,;./;..,...= i Ties, Raincoats^ Shirts, Coats, etc. Dame, Michigan State, and Seton record-making 400 meter relay • • • • '• -'..': ''' ' '''::' "' ..'. ' .'•••' . .../ '..: ' I A'^'^t^'^^^ Hall in the IC4A's. The first of team, he is in fine shape, and Pro football — look to the Cleveland Browns to continue Share : v^^^^^^^^^^ j Buddy Up And A Load six scheduled dual meets will be optimistic over this year's Ihcir achievement of the first three games and go on to '• held at home, • October 12, chances. , face the Packers in the title game as the Bears just miss against St. Joseph's. Backing up McDonough are improve little but overall LAUNDRY 2S^ out . . . liook to the Eagles to a WASHERS three more Ail-Americans, Co- HOME 7^./^Uu performance will be the same as their first three fiascos . . . Rick St. Joseph's Oct. 12 Captain Jack Geoghagen, In the AFL, clear cut choice over the San Diego Chargers in 35c Girdler, and Paul Wynn. This DOUBLE LOADERS Quantico Oct. 19 the title game in December will be Babe Parilli's aim of the St. could amount to one of the best John's Oct. 26 ^a^< ^ 3^^0,S^i/ to Aii- Boston Patriots . . . I DRYING 10c LaSalle Nov. 6 teams in the history of Villa- AWAY nova. The important dual meets American University Nov. 2 of the coming season will be with Providence Nov. 9 Princeton, December 4; Yale, Dick's Dozen by Dick Pozden I 909 CONESTOGA ROAD IC4A's Nov. 18 December 7; and West Point, Buffalo ,it VILLANOVA Thot's no Bull. NCAA's Nov. 25 January 31. DARTMOUTH at Penn ...... Indians scalp Quakers ROSEMONT, PENNA. • • • Holy Cross at SYRACUSE .Too much in uM dcpartrntnlb. Seventy-six hopeful candidates Michigon State at \ (Next to Rosemont Elementary School) FRESHMEN attended the initial tryouts for SOUTHERN CAL . By 3 T.D.'s. the 1963-64 varsity pistol team Basketball NORTHWESTERN at Illinois .. . Tom Meyers. to be. It is hoped that the group might ARMY at Mmnesoto , Gophers ain't what they used OFFER! nyet. footboll INTRODUCTORY . . . .Scholastics si, provide sharp-shooters of var- Managers Wanted PRINCETON Qt Columbio compoign. . . for so-so I sity calibre. Interested freshmen may NOTRE DAME at Purdue . . . Both headed short. . . the Owls This ad worth 50c on a load of Dry Cleaning Captain George Sinclair, an submit names to Basketball R.cc at PENN STATE . But don't count I * Soturdoy. all-American for the past two Office in Field House any BOSTON COLLEGE ot Detroit Eagles prep for next years, disclosed that in addition weekday after 2:30 p.m. Colbv ot TUFTS What can I soy? civen less than Hours: Daily 8-5 : Sunday 12-6 to competing in a 14 game or to Room 123 Sheehan. Doilob at PHILADELPHIA ... . Cowboys hove * Friday oight Eagles. I schedule, the team will also make Closing date October 15. L a New England tour including Octcbcr 2, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 11 10 THE VILLANOVAN • October 2, 1963 ' , T^*^^ Xats Hope To Bull Way To Victory In Homecoming Hunt Against Buffalo by Tom WiMson can be justified. "We have visions of becom- A herd of Buffalo Bulls from the plains ing a top Eastern independent." Recently of New York State will stampede into the interviewed by the Villanovan, Offenhamer Villanova Stadium this weekend. Buffalo jokingly remarked of the Villanova-Buffalo looms as one of Villanova's toughest op- series, "The association is wonderful, but ponents this season, as tliey entertain the results thus far are uni)le;tsant."' of becoming one of the Kast's top dreams Calling signals for the Bulls will be Joim independents at the expense of spoiling the Stofa (200 lbs.), a brilliant tactitian who ex- 'cats homecoming weekend. cels in clutch play. Just as Villanova full- Sportswriters across the nation have back, Jim Thomas, spends his summer driv- praised the Bull's current edition, and op- ing, so Stofa keeps in shape driving a beer mm posing coaches shiver at the prospect of truck. Flanked by tailback Tom Butler (196 Vol. 39 No. 3 VILLANOVA UNP .LANOVA, PA. October 9, 1963 playing the "Bruisin' Bulls". Another win- lbs.), second in '62 scoring, and speedster ning season would catapult them into the wingback Gerry Ratkiewicz (195 lbs.), national limelight. Stofa's plays will click. Key's Rich Connors Fullback workhorses are Jim Burd (210 Prime Minister Sean Lenmss Revenge will be tlie Bull's theme in the lbs.), Buffalo's leading rusher, who crashes Announces Program Villanova-Buffalo battle. They have been opponents' lines like an express train, and bombed by the Wil-dcats in previous encoun- To Given Honorary Degree For Parents' Weekend John Cimba ((196 lbs.) who specializes in Be ters. The Mainliners have rolled up a total Weekend spon- pass protection and was only 2 yards 'Y\\e Very Kev. Jolin A. Klekotka, CSA, University Presi- Parents' of 64 points against a mere 12 by the Bulls. behind Burd in '62 rushing yardage. dent, has announcod that Sean Lemass, Prime Minister of sored by the Blue Key Society, 'Cats is of the few over which The team one October 18, Across the line, it's Dave Nichols (210 Ireland, will receive an Honorary Degree during exercises at will take place on Buffalo has yet to score its first victory. lbs.), great clutch player and defensive the University on Saturday, October 12, at 11:00 a.m. 19, and 20. Fiery Dick OfTenhamer, ex-Colgate star, Connors, President of specialist at left end. All-East Gerry Philbin The Irish Chief of State will be honored during an as- Rich enter his ninth season as Buffalo's football Chair- (210 lbs.) plays a devastating game at left .sembly of more than 5000 high school journalists attending Blue Key and Committee coach. Recognized as one of Colgate's all- weekend's tackle, and Mike Lucidi (195 lbs.) plays the idtb annual Catholic School Publications Conference. man, has outlined the time- great backfield stars, Offenhamer was time (an aggressive) center-slot for the Bulalo The event, described by the events and assures a good a unanimous choice to succeed as football's squad. Chairman for the Conference, for all parents and students who chief-of-staff on the Buffalo campus. Right guard is held down by "Mouse" Rev. Louis A. Kongione as one Stokowski Orchestra attend. Buffalo has already moved into the vic- will be McNally (206 lbs.) and Edgar Poles (210 of the largest of its kind in Parents' Weekend tory column with two straight victories. The To Appear October 19 address lbs.) who wrestles in the off-season just as the country, will draw stu- opened by a welcoming first one Gettysburg trounced by the President, the saw well as he blocks in football games. At right dents from a five-state area by University aerial and ground attack of the Bulls. The In First Local Concert Klekotka, on tackle will be "Big Leo" Ratamess (260 lbs.), and will be represented by Rev. John A. OSA, next encounter saw the Bulls travel to Xavier and at right end, On October 19, in the Villan- Friday night, in the Field House. ";. .'! All-East Larry Gergley nearly 200 high schools. ova Field House, Leopold Stok- is to and upset the strongly favored Musketeers. (220 lbs.), a ferocious defender and a bruis- Registration for the conference Father President's address owski will conduct the American show, Thus, Offenhamer's optimistic outlook ing blocker. will begin at 8:30 a.m. At 10:00 be followed by a variety Symphony Orchestra in its first a.m., the Rev. John A. Klekotka, featuring Peter Smith as Master Philadelphia appearance. This OSA, President of Villanova, will of Ceremonies. program is under the direction Satur- deliver the welcoming address to Registration will begin of the Student Council as a fea- Renewed Defense Launches 'Cats the conference. day morning between 9 and 10 ture of Parents' Weekend and is Favors The bulk of the day will con- a.m. in the Field House. the first of series of musical at sist of talks and panel sessions a will be presented to mothers |i.<'jiii,ini;i:i:i:::!iMii:Uitiii'i;ijiiJiiiiiiiiiijiiii:ij.i.i:i!i:iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiii!iii{i:ia{i^ by prominent professional jour- this time. At 10:15 a.m. all To Third Period Surge Over Rockets the nalists, who will address the parents are invited to meet students on various aspects and ^ Cancert Program | deans of the respective colleges throughout Where's Our Spirit? by Roy Baron back to Sernyak who scampered Connell's 14 yard keeper on a techniques of journalism, con- I "Of New Horizons" — Kay at various locations I Wild- A capacity home-opener crowd over. fourth and seven situation which centrating on such subjects as i "Die Meistersinger" — the campus. Thfi Villanova George Wash- ^\iJiiu:i:i!i:i!iii>r7:i:iii:i:iJii:iJ!i:i!i:iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiu^ iiniiiiinrr. oppose by Roy Baron of 14,200 watched their fired-up Villanova made its own break brought the ball to the five. newswriting, editorial policies, y Wagner VPietured receiving her crown from her date, Pat O'Mal- cats will eleven roll up 188 yards in setting up its final touchdown. The Toledo scores came on a "Symphony No. 10" — i ington University at 1:30 p.m. A crowd of 14,200 enthusiastic a fumble or intercepts a pass Toledo headline writing, reporting, lav- I Tey, is 21 year old Lynne Marmaduke of Annandale, Virginia. in taking a 14-0 halftime lead With the ball on the Toledo 20, six yard roll out by quaterback k Mahler in the University Stadium. supporters turned out last Satur- will get a star put on his helmet out administration, photography, The five foot three and a-half inch, 114 pound Virginia beauty visiting Villanova Wild- Rocket Gerald Simrell in the first period "Amaryllis" Handel concert featuring Leopold day night to watch their two for each fumble recovery and over the quarterback Dan and other related topics. S — reigned over the annual Nick Basca Home cornins: Weekend. A cats last Saturday night. But Baumgartner went around his thirty yard run by Rocket ''^ "Concerto Grosso in D Stokowski conducting the Amer- i'. and a .. touchdown underdog Toledo Uni- interception. These lectures are designed to of the Queen's Royal Court included Rosemary Reed, " Members Orchestra will be versity the favored Wildcats came alive own right end. After he had speedster Jim Gray in the second aid the high schoolers with their Minor" — Vivaldi ican Symphony eleven clash with our Another innovation is the Anna Marie Gallagher, Mary Lee Monaco and Martha Podol in a third period surge that picked up 11 yards, Wildcat quarter. Baumgartner added i| "Passacaglia and Fugue in presented at 8:30 p.m. in the Wildcats. The Rockets had lost school newspapers, magazines, ^ ''...':.;••:•' :'\'' Rocket Quarterback Club which ^ sky. '''-m;'-' vr''"- ): brought them 18 points in just guard Jack McDonald stole the both extra points. yearbooks, and other publica- C Minor" — Bach Field House. most of their stars from a team meets in the student union build- y over ten minutes. ball from him, falling at the During most of the second half tions. that only managed to post a 3-6 ing every Thursday night. At Dave Connell, sophomore field home team's 34 yard line. the Wildcat defense was able to Cartoons, an ever - popular record last fall. this time the coaches are on Bill programs which have been ar- Critii A new coach (Frank Lauter- general, taking over for Connell stayed on the ground hold their opponent in check. facet of journalism, will be rep- Politkal Buckley hand to .review the game of the ranged for the academic year. Sherlock, directed the attack in using nine plays to go the 34 Particularly outstanding was the resented by John Liney, who is bur) with new offensive and de- previous weekend and to discuss with the skill of a veteran. yards to paydirt. Soph Joe San- defensive secondary which did the creator of the nationally Tickets are available daily in fensive systems installed should scouting reports with the stu- captain Jim Thomas had tomauro took the pigskin over not allow a pass to be completed circulated cartoon character the Pie Shoppe between 11:30 To Open Council Lectures have given these Ohioans even dents and interested outsiders. After a.m. until less returned Toledo's second half from the three. The key play was during the entire second half. "Henry." Mr. Liney's discussion and 2:30 p.m. October William F. Buckley Jr., one of in 1950, and studied number hope for pulling an early Films and refreshments are in- a 11. Ticket prices are for season surprise. kickoff to his own 40, the Villa- will be entitled "Henry and I." $2.50 the natlon"s leading political of years in England and France. cluded at no cost. balcony nova offense got moving. It took Carl Wolf, a prominent Phila- and $3.00 for orchestra. critics, will be at Villanova on While at Yale, he was chairman A stimulant to spectators to just seven plays, all on the delphia photographer, will speak Jack Ryan, chairman of the Thursday, October 17, to speak of his college paper. In the per- come from out of town is a buffet affair, states that it ground, before Thomas plunged on the importance of photog would be in conjunction with the Student iod 1944-46, Buckley served as dinner which is served on cam- ' wise to purchase tickets early the final yard far the score. Key raphy to any school nublicaition Council lecture series. a second lieutenant in the infan- of each home pus the night will discuss candid photog- since a capacity crowd is ex contributions to the drive were and .Born in New York in 1925 t-y. game. Added to all of these is pected to attend. The same made by Thomas and Dick Ser- raphy in journalism. Buckley, a Roman Catholic, He has been the author of the tremendous support being seating policy will be followed nyak, each of whom made a six- The key speaker of the day graduated with honors from Yak several books, concerned princi- given to the newly formed as in the past, thus, teen ^ard run. will be John A. Schneider, Vice- there will pally with conservative-liberal marching band. be no reserved seats. The two point conversion at- President of the Columbia conflict. His first book, God and have we done at Villa- Williom F. Buckley What tempt, with Sernyak running, Broadcasting System and Gen- Man at Yale, published in 1961, Well, had less than nova? we failed. It was the first of three eral Manager of Philadelphia presents a critique of academic one percent of the student body C and F such failures. station WCAU-TV. He will ad- freedom at Yale while Buckley to send the team off to Retreat Exercises show up The second touchdown was set dress a general assembly of the attended school there. Toledo last Friday afternoon. We up Oil Bob Dunn's 59 yard return young journalists in the Univer- Rededicated It raised quite a furor en the For Freshman Class had many students sitting also of a punt to the Toledo 9 yard sity Field House. Mr. Schneider, Yale campus. A widely reviewed in the dormitories or at home in line. Key blocks were supplied a graduate of Notre Dame Uni- The Rev. Philip F. book was his McCarthy and His Will Begin Tonight their living rooms the previous by Al Atkinson and John Mc- versity, has been with WCAU Barrett, O.S.A., Dean of Enemies, co-authored with L. The annual Freshman retreat Saturday, watching the West Donnell. There the Rockets' de- since 1958 and is active in many Brent Bozell, an erudite exami- will begin this evening and will the C 1 le g e of Com- Chester game on television. fense tightened up. But on Philadelphia affairs. nation of loyalty merce and Finance has and secuirity continue through tomorrow and Bob Dunn The reason for this is uncxpln in- fourth and three Connell rolled Other distinguished speakers practices in Washington. Friday. It is be held in the the to Yet the Rocket supporters able. The Wildcats have partici- out to his right. Running into a at the conference will be Samuel announced that His latest books are: Up from University fMeld House. Boyle, Assistant echoed the enthusiasm of their pated in bowl games the past tackier at the one, he pitched City Editor of name of the College will Liberalism, written in 1959, and The retreat master is Rev. Evenhig team. This was one of the main two years. They have a new, the and Sunday Bulletin be changed to the Rev. Rumbles, Left and Right, pub- John Reynuius, OSC. in Philadelphia; factors in carrying the host team more exciting offense, with more Leonard Mc- lished in 1963. Buckley has been Father Reynolds has been Joseph C. B a r 1 1 e y passing, more reverses, in gen- Adams, reporter for the Phila- to a 14-0 halftime lead. Traditional Leopold editor-in-chief of the National highly praised by Father Kelly, delphia Inquirer; Stokowskj O.S.A. College of Com- Many different things have eral, more daring. Thomas Review, a leading conservative also a Paulist Father, who con- Cooney, Assistant Leopold Stokowski was born in merce and Finance. The contributed to this enthusiasm. There are many new stars — City Ekiitor of magazine, since 1955. In organi- ducted last year's Junior re- the Philadelphia London of Polish origins. He First, the coach came up with a Dunn, Sernyak, Smith, Connell, Joyce Kiley IMile Daily News late Father Bartley was zing the National Review, he treat. and the Rev. Francis studied music in London, Paris, "gimmick" to stimulate fan in- Kelleher, Santomauro, Brown, sponsored by E. Keul the Dean of the college brought together the greatest Retreat exercises will begin Pi of the Catholic Standard Munich, and Berlin. terest, plus desire among his and more. All this adds up to Delta Mu and for forty years. conservative writers in Ameri- this evening at 7 p.m. with a Times. He made his debut as* a con- players. more excitement on the football Fraternify ca. conference followed by Benedic- (Photo by Bud Nangic, folrdo Blrnlf) The official sponsors of the ductor in Paris in 1908. The next The rededication of First unit players weekend after weekend. It Thiirsdoy, October 3 Buckley, a renowned sneaker wear a Roc- field Dick tion and Confessions. Sernyak (with ball) runs into formidable opposition Publications Conference are the year be became an American the college is to take and debater, ket decal on their helmets. should add up to a homecoming 3:30 p.m. has lectured wMely There will be a full schedule in the person of Toledo's Dick Gray as he carries for a V.U. Villanovan and Belle Air. Mem- citizen. From 1912 to 1938 he over the United Others wear only the first stage. sellout at the stadium this Satur- Villonovo Stodium place on Sunday, Octo- States, and has Thursday, opening with Iiiass at bers of both staffs will partici- was the musical director of the Also, each player who .recovers day. first down. ber 20 at 3 p.m. anneared on manv television and 8 a.m. for the residents and day paite in the panel discussions of Philadelphia Orchestra. radio nroPTams. (Continued on Page 2) the day. 12 THE VILLANOVAN • October 2, 1963 'j.^^:*- '^-i^^