'''J^^WwTt"
Jlltf i.W-'
Liberty Bowl: Villanova Hosts Oregon State
Pr*v/«wf by Hoy Boron Coach Tommy Prothro leads his Oregon State Beavers into the Liberty Bowl with an 8-2 record second straight bowl Villanova enters its for the season. The team is led in both running 17-9 tri- Open Letter to the Student Body game attempting to equal last season's and passing by Heisman Trophy winner Terry in the Sun Bowl. Coach umph over Wichita Bakei'. He has rushed for 538 yards, a 4.5 yard same record into Alex Bell's Wildcats bring the average, and passed for a total of 1738 ylirds. post season contest as they did last year, 7-2. will mark the peak this Saturday, Dec€mi>er 16th On the receiving end of most of these passes Directing the attack for Villanova will be past two of Villanova in recent years. During the has been second team AU-American Vem Burke. quarterbacks Richie Richman and Ted Aceto. want the Liberty years the cry has been, "We Ha has caught 69 passes for 1006 yards, atotal Richman completed 32 of 73 passes during the honor has been bestowed upon our Bowl." This which is two yards short of the total yardage season for 508 yaixis and 7 touchdowns, while they earned it. great team and without a doubt gained through the air by Villanova as a team. Aceto was hitting on 39 of 83 attempts for 464 Besides Baker, the chief outside running yards and 4 touchdowns. Chief target for these It's been a long season. For the Student body for 235 threat is sprinter Leroy Whittle, who sports a two is Larry Glueck with 17 receptions it began September 15th. It included Saturday's 4,9 yard average. He has also caught nine passes yards. Ends Jack Clifford and John Dinan follow tor ten weeks and one day off in October. But tor for 139 yards and two with 8 receptions each. Richman has also it began last spring and started again Glueck the team touchdowns. On short yard- been on the receiving end, hauling in 8 of Aceto's August to windup on December 15th. in age situations the Beavers Ground Attack They've worked hard six days a week for four depend on fullbacks Bruce 8.5 yards per :• The Wildcats rely heavily months in order to bring to the school the Liberty WiUiams, and Booker M. Wash- on their running game, as Bowl. We now have three days left. What can we carry, yards per carry. evidenced by their 2006 to- do to assist our great team in these waning days. ington, 5.0 tal yards rushing as com- First, stop down at practice, let the team know Small Line pared to 1009 yards pass- we're around. Second, Thursday night in the Quad The Oregon State defense ing. Supplying the inside at 8:30 there will be a rally. The Liberty Bowl was not as strong as its power are fullbacks Lou Queen will be present in addition to the team and Terry iaker offense, however, allowing Rettino and Billy Joe and the coaches. 14.8 points per game. The main reason for this let the team down. Be at the Rally, halfbacks Jim Thomas and Don't is the Beavers' lack of size. With a Une that .arry »im«cii g^^ Merenda. When the Let's each of us show that we are proud of biir averages only 195 pounds, they had trouble con- •Cats go to the outside for yardage, it is usually team and are proud of the efforts they have put taininjr larger opponents such as Iowa and Wash- Glueck, 5.9 yards per carry, and Richman, 4.9 forth. ington, to whom they lost 28-8 and 14-13 respec- yards per carry who are called upon. Third and last but on the whole the most tively. season was 15th be The key to Villanova's winning important of all, on Saturday, December State uses a basic 6-2 defense. Spearheading which held its opponents Philadelphia; the strong defensive line, at the Municipal Stadium in South the forward wall is 200 pound senior guard ground. to a mere 95.3 yards per game on the It has been said from Oregon State to the George Gnoss, one of the top linemen on the are Captain Charlie poor Villanova." Anchoring this forward wall Mainline, "What a mismatch, West Coast. and ends Qiflford and soph John Mc- iBut of Villanova know, when "The Light Bri- Johnson we Oregon State comes into its first bowl game Donnell. Linebackers Rettino, Joe, and Bob Kow- gade" of Oregon State takes the field, the Big since its 1956 Rose Bowl loss to Iowa, sporting alski give the front line strong support. Bright Whites or Blues will stop them cold. a six game winning streak. spots in a sometimes porous secondary were We got the Liberty Bowl, the football team Glueck and Merenda. has practiced, the rally has been set up. Now The Lineup you the student do your part to make the entire 188 Jr. 6*0" LE John McDonnell 200 So. country say, "I BEUEVE.'' „,.,,, 210 Sr. ' ;6'1" 245 Sr. IT Charlie Johnson ^ : v The Spirit Committee 200 Sr. LG Al Calligaris 5'11" 210 Sr. 192 Sr. C Al Reinoso 61" 205 Sr. LIBERTY BOWL 189 Sr. a 6*0" 220 Sr. RG Bob Kowalski ; > 205 Jr. 6'1" TICKETS AVAILABLE RT Al Atkinson 215 So. 181 Sr. 6'3" RE Jack Clifford 225 Jr. AT VlkLANOVA OR THE 191 Sr. QB Richie Richman 6'11" 183 Sr. LIBERTY BOWL OFFICE. 186 Jr. LH Larry Glueck 6'2" 195 Sr. 167 So. oiid $3.00 RH Bob Merenda 5'10" 205 Sr. 1518 Walnut St.. $5.50 196 Jr. FB Lou Rettino 6*1" 225 Sr.
4. 1 ,
Final Examination Schedule For The Fall Term, 1962 — 1963 01 51 to 56 210, 211, 01-02 Countil Hears Final 1 To Encircle Kovel Stage Report; Conftinued from page C.E. 251 1*6 AM 203 T Audience ENGL. 223 17 PM 106 VH 215,303 CF GEOG. 117 16 PM 201 JB 217 B.L. 113 16 AM 216, 01 FIN. 105 17 PM 118, 201, 01 51,52 CF ECON. 101 16 PM VH-AUD ENGL. 223 16 AM 104, 106 51 to 53 202,203 CF Renaming Of C&FAnnoumeJ 51 to 65 105, 108 GEOL. 101 14 317 T Experimental Theatre ^ iy Jot McCartliy 02 to 03 VH FIN. Ill 15 PM 211 CF AM Of Miniature 100 17 215 M 109, 110, 01-02 CHEM. AM 51 to 52 A new look has come to Room 101 in the Classroom Annex building. What had orig- The Villanova Student Council completed its business 115, 204, ENGL. 240 17 AM 203 VH 01 FIN. 113 18 AM 210, 211, CF GEOL. 105 17 AM 310, 315 T inally been a classroom a year ago has been transformed by the Graduate Theatre Depart- of the first semester just previous to the Christmas break. 104 Lib. 209, 214 CF 01 CHEM. 101 14 AM 51 type of little theatre. Highlixhtinir the meetinjr were reports from all the commit- 210 GEOL. 113 17 AM 317 T .ment into an unusual 31 to 44 217 T ECON. 105 15 PM 117, 118 ENGL. 245 16 AM 204, tees assigned with the disposal of Council GEOL. 121 18 About 75 seats have been arranged in three concentric rows around the stage which resolutions. 201, 202, 51 to 54 201, 202, 01 VH PM 317 T F.A. 101 15 PM 110 CF is located in the center of the room. Joseph A. Tate, Council President, gave the initial report 211, 213 203 CF ENGL. 254 17 AM 207 VH GEOL. 211 16 PM 317 T 01 The stage itself, about six feet on a side, is designed with no backdrop, because the of the Student-Faculty Committee from the Very Rev. John JB, ECON. 107 15 AM VH-AUD 01 GEOL. 221 18 F.A. 105 17 PM 210 VH AM 317 T audience is to completely encircle it. A. Klekotka, OSA, University President. In the report appro- G-21. 51 to 61 ENGL. 262 17 PM 104 VH 01 Mr. Richard Duprey, of the bation was accorded to the G-29, 61, 109 17 PM 216, 217 01 ECON. GERM. Ill 15 AM 206, 207 Graduate Theatre Depart- March 18 date as the official 150,151, 51 to 52 CF 01-02-03-06 Sequential Donations ENGL. 290 15 AM 203 VH FREN. Ill 15 AM PLH-M 208 CF ment, explained that this type of Student Council holiday. 256, 321 M ECON. Ill 18 PM 108, 109 GERM. 121 15 AM 118, 201, 01 01-02 Junior Week Conies In April threatre would be beneficial in Foundation The Commerce and Finance 14 215 T 51 to 52 CF 01-05 By Science CHEM. 103 AM ENGL. 302 15 PM 104 VH FREN. 121 15 AM CLH, PLH, 202, 203 CP conducting experimental theatre Building will also be renamed 01 ECON. 121 14 AM 212, 213 GERM. 127 16 PM 104 01 01-05 M VH ideas and in conveying the play's Aid Teacher Education in honor of the late Rev. Jo- CHEM. 103 14 AM 215 T 51 to 52 304, 305 CF GERM. 133 16 PM 104 344 16 PM 116, 117 CF FREN. 127 16 PM 104 VH VH Peter, PoulAndMaryTo Sing messa.«:e to the audience. "No seph Bavtley,OSA. The official 125 15 PM 303 CF ENGL. A series of succeeding grants 81 ECON. 01 one will be more than three rows announcement will be made at an VH-AUD, 01 equivalent to $150,000 wiU be CHEM. Ill 14 AM 51 FREN. 133 16 PM 104 VH GRK. 101 16 PM 106 CF from the action," he added. appropriate date in the future. K-if. 381 17 AM 106 CF made 212,213, ENGL. The annual Junior Class function of Junior Week will be to Villanova University by 01-09 01 GRK.331 16 PM 106 CF He also indicated that, taking The present policy of the 01 held this year the week of April 22 to 27. Higjhlifirht of tlie the National Science Foundation 216 T 100 14 PM 207, 210 T EDUC. 16 AM 207 VH FREN. 291 16 PM 104 VH advantage of the proximity of for the Board of Trustees regarding the 14 VH-AUD ENGL.2121 week will be the Friday night Peter, Paul, and Mary concert. purpose of conducting CHEM. Ill AM 01 01 HIST. 105 18 AM VH-AUD the stage to the entire policy of not sanctioning politi- 01 in- it . . of the Lynx. Personal interviews government divisions will be included). So why spend on the road . when you can wend to Jan- with Bennett Cerf and James terviewing students up your way home or wherever the fastest way of all? By air. By Vfrv uary 11. Michener will also appear. It's the best vacation-stretcher going ... the that ATKi:xrA Allegheny. one Low Cost No interviews will be held lets you linger for lots of extra fun. Fly Allegheny on Saturdays, BE ELEGANT BE INDEPENDENT Inasmuch as the greatest part from January 14 to 30. For in- to and or before 3 p.m. on Sundays, and have more dough blow on Finding an mexpaniive hot«l in of the cost of the magazine has terviews during February 1 New York City \%n'\ •••/. But lh« TUDOR HOTEL •• in«xp«ntive; and off«ra comfort with conv*nianc« while catering to college stu- 6, seniors may sign up between the ground. Weekend round-trip fares are marked down 37'/%% been taken from the students' ALERTNESS dents. This year the TUDOR HOTEL offers these special features: January 7 and 11. ... a bargain even without green stamps. activities fees, the cost will re- 1. A special College weekend package that includes your room plus continental have arrived breakfast. main at twenty-five cents. Copies Career books now CAPSULES $10 for a double, S6 for a single. in the Placement Office and en- 2. Suites for fraternity parties and meetings. Priced from can be obtained after sales close Combat fatigue almost im- 130. to stop in and Wagon, Chevrolet Impala ^port Sedan Low Weekend Fare, for example: J. Unbeatable location- |teps from the United Nations, Grand Central by contacting Circulation Editor gineers are urged Shown {top to bottom), '63 Chevy II Nova WO Station mediately. Keeps you alert Station, and division ^ *^ Coupe and Corvair Monza Club Coupe Round-tiip to Providence $24.00 plus tax. the Airline Terminal. Maurice McCarthy. get a supply for their Corvette Sting Ray Sport and full of pep for hour after The TUDOR HOTEL is in their Call your travel agent or KIngsley 5-4555 hour, after hour. located on 43nd Street at Second Avenue, m fashionable and distribute them TUDOR CITY. Next Deadline buildings. Continuous Action Capsules. WRITE MR. EARL R. POWERS, QEN. MOR.: The editors announced that TEL. 212 YU l-MN. entirely kinds of cars at your Cheirrolet dealer*s Showroom, Completely safe the deadline for the See four different TUDOR HOTEL • 304 EAST 42ND ST., N.Y.C. they expect NOCHE ESPANO UUGHEMYAIRUHIS Non-habit forming n«xt issue to close sometime YOUR AIR COMMUTER SERVICE IN 12 BUSY STATES 11 NO PRESCRIPTION NEEDED after the semester break. JANUARY VASEY HALL. 7 P.M. THE VILLANOVAN • Jonuary 9, 1963 Jonuary 9, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN •Si..j....„.i-^..- ., ^0 .V*"'^ January Plight iitiniiii lh% y///onovo M«rry-Gp-Rotfiid iriiiiiiiiiiriimiiiniuiiinnNiiiinHNiiiiHHimNiimiKniiiHNiiiHiiiiiffliiiwimiiiniiinNmniiiifH^ Autumn Term Examinations To Take Place (Continued January^•••B 12AMI to«W 19AV Mute Yillanovans from Pago 2) . 112,112. 118,116. t„«p 00. n J HIST. 231 113 CP 01-02 HIST. 107 18 AM VH-AUD 201.201, 202.202, 211,^ll, 213 JB Fliiiiiliiiiiiiiii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiNiiiii;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iii!iiiiiii:iii: iii!iii:iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiHiiHiiiiiiii:iiiNiiiiii!iiiiiiiiii!iij;iiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii^ By John Rob«rtf j^' I "^T-2»HIST.238^ ^18J ^PM 207^208,207,208.JJ? SSi LAT.y A^T"^ii131 19.n aw „„ I HIST.HIST. 125 14 AM 104,104 106,lOfl 203,210.203, 210. 1^ AM VH-AUD G-21.G-21, G-29,G-20. Last year the Villanova bask- heartbeat. The Palestra sounded loodcs from nearby CP LAT. 231 19 spectators. 01-02 204 VH 211 CF AM VH-AUD 151. 158. etball team did not lose a home like a library. The silence was In general the Villanova stu- HIST. 239 15 PM 108, 109, LAT.34»8 16 HIST. 125 14 AM 105, 108, HIST. 205 16 AM 116. 117, AM 209 VH 215, 216, game. It was a team well-backed loud, enduring, and deafeninsr. dents have displayed CP LAT. 357 17 an appall- 61 to 61 109, 110, CP AM 209 VH 256 M with student support; probably ing lack of enthusiasm HIST. 241 15 AM 116, 117. Disillusionment for a 115, 204. HIST. 206 17 PM 112 CP MATH. 138 15 AM 207, 210, because it was a consistant win- good team. They should know HIST. 209 CF L.Sc. 140 15 PM VH-AUD 209,214, 17 AM 107 CP HIST. 263 212, 213 T ner. Students clamored for tic- 1 have observed our ostensibly that it is a good team headed 17 AM 204 VH by CP HIST. 212 19 AM 116, 117 201, 202, kets to the games and when the disillusioned cheerleaders crinkle a good coach and possibly with CP MKT.lOl 18 PM 110, 209, 211 JB their faces as if to HIST. 133 U6 PM IJi. 101 17 team was on the floor, the Pales- inquire wheth- a little more student support it 204,207, AM 207,208. 214 CF 01-12 HIST. 225 15 AM 204 VH G-21, G-29. tra sounded like the inside of a er or not the "V" sign has come 210 VH CP MKT.103 14 will be a great team. HIST. 228 16 PM 106 VH AM 106, 107, 61, 150, to mean "silence IJL. 103 14 PM 108, kettle drum. please." My chief concern is not that 109. 113, 114, 151 M On occasion I have watched a CP This student support at the the student body will give up 205,206 CP MATH. 143 18 AM 201, 202, LA. 105 17 PM 113, 114 games was commonly referred to few spirited students rise and hope for the team but rather MKT.108 15 AM 210 CP 211 JB come out with lusty uttlh 31 CP MKT.112 as "spirit". The Villanova fan a cheer, and that the team will give up hope 18 AM 201. 202, MATH. 145 18 PM 61, 158 M Oil LA. 105 17 PM 116. 117. got used to the feeling of walk- then abashed sit down to what for the student body! Don't let Cantos 203 CP MATH. 235 15 AM 254 M 52-53 CP ing out of the Palestra a gloat- almost seems like admonishing this happen. MKT. 116 14 PM 205, 206, MATH. 237 15 PM 61 {Author of "I Was a Teenroae Duxtrf," "The Many LA. 109 18 M ing winner. But that was last PM 210, 211. 212,213 CF 01-51 Coiffiferpo/nf luiiiiiiiiiiiNiMiiiuiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinuiiiiiiinu Loves of DobieOiaia," etc.) year. CF MATH. 241 17 PM 61 LA. 120 15 M AM 215, 216, MATH. 115 18 AM PLH, CLH, MATH. 243 15 PM 250 Musty Thinking M 217,303, 01-17 G-29, 61, MATH. 250 16 PM 158 CF M Some people contend that a A GUIDE FOR THE UNMONEYED MATH. 129 19 AM 112, 113 CF 01-02-31 enlightening Disilosures LA. 121 18 AM 207, 208, good team will create spirit in 150, 151, MATH. 257 19 AM 106 CP R. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and CP the student body, but the think- when he finished 158, 216, high school he wished mightily to go on with his education. It LA. 123 16 AM 303, CF itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir By Joseph A. McCarthy, llfliiNiintMunimMiiiiimiiniminiiinm^^^ 216, 254, M.E. 118 ^^^^^1 ing behind this is all wrong. Of 111 AM 315 T seemed, however, a forlorn hope. R. L.'s father could not send LA. 128 X5 PM 304 CF ? course there will be lots of spirit Among of enlighten- return 256 M M.E. 207 16 AM 206, 210, T F^ Feud more the to a ten-game schedule the boy to college because a series of crop failures had brought MATH. 115 18 if the team is a consistent win- ing disclosures during the recent and while doing AM 105, 108, M.E. 223 15 AM 308, 314, T so add at least him to the brink of disaster. L.'s INS. 101 18 (R. father raised orchids which, PM 118, 201, 51 to 65 109, 110, M.E. 225 14 Unfortunate and mildly ridiculous are ner. Christmas vacation was finding one or two, if feasible, teams AM 204, 206, T apt terms to des- in North Dakota, is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.) 202,203, CF 115, 204, M.E. 231 18 302, cribe the feud between the National Collegiate Athletic It's easy to badk a winner. by a national magazine that the that consistently dominate AM 305, It was, therefore, squarely up to R. L. He could go to college 209 the Villanova Athletic Department north-eastern football CF 306, 314, T Association and the Amateur Athletic Union. But, what happens to so in most only if he worked his way through. ITAL. 121 15 This was a prospect that AM 106 CF MATH. 129 19 AM 112, 113 CF M.E. 234 17 called spirit if the team doesn't was unable to afford gloves for years there would be less un- AM 302, 304, T In the eyes of the world this squabble, if allowed to dismayed him. He had a deep-seated fear that the task would MATH. 136 16 AM 212, 213 T M.E. 236 15 continue much longer, could take on scandalous aspect pro- seem headed to the N.I.T. or the its football squad in the Liberty favorable judgments. be too great, that he would never AM 217 T be able to carry on a full, busy LAT. 101 10 AM VH-AUD 201, 213, playoffs. Bowl appearance. (Continued on Page 6) portional to the racial strife which the South experiences N.C.A.A. Last year they successfully college life and still find time to do odd jobs and make money. time and again. ./ ivr' This development, according defeated Wichita, ranked 18 na- Racked with misgivings, R. L. Dissipated Spirit paced the streets, pondering The question involvecl are well known ; which body should to the "Bible of Contemporary tionally. This year, the squad his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, he came upon a have the job of recognizing athletes for international com- In the case of Villanova, it Sports", Sports Illustrated, matched efforts against Oregon park bench and sat down and lit a Marlboro cigarette. R, L. petition and a dispute over certain eligibility rules. seems as though the spirit quick- leaves the follower of Villanova State, number 15 nationally. And always lit a Marlboro when he was low in his mind. R. L. also sports In their debates over the question, both organizations ly dissipates and the student with a rather confused the conunents from all sources, always lit a Marlboro when he was merry. The fact is there is have been practically unyielding, almost to the point of being enthusiasm degenerates to al- impression. Then again, the including Sports Illustrated no occasion— happy or sad, pensive or exuberant, cheery or obstinate. Even pleas from the White House have failed to most complete apathy. This is value of this and other publicity were favorable, though in a los- solemn— when Marlboro with its fine filter and fine flavor is completely clear-up the differences. not the way it should be. can never be underestimated. ing cause. not entirely welcome, as you will discover when you go to your Perhaps solution would be to merge the organizations favorite tobacconist a I am one of those people who Very simply, an accurate deter- The inclusion of a contest and buy some, as we— the makers of into one new large one which would incorporate the features, Marlboro and I and L. contend that a lot of student mination of its monetary value where Villanova will be expected R. Sigafoos— hope you will do real soon. functions responsibilities of each. would Sitting and thinking and Another be to spirit will go a long way in giv- is all but impossible. to prove themselves would be of and smoking a Marlboro on the park set up a separate organization which would be solely respon- bench, R. L. was suddenly interrupted ing a team the moral lift it The statement, nevertheless, great value to the spirit of the by a small, quavering sible for determining international eligibility for U.S. athletes. voice which said, boy, needs to get over a particularly attributes our misfortune to a team and the school. But now, "My you are troubled. Can I help?" appointed to arbi- General Douglas MacArthur has been tough game. Those who say the "semi-deemphasized" program**in as the situation appears, the trate the dispute. If the organizations accept his decisions, proof is in the pudding need only f o 1 b a 1 1." Regardless of the football team should continue to and with mounting public pressure they probably will, per- take a look at the facts. truth of the contention, the Villa- be the favorite in all their games. haps peace will once again reign in the world of cinders and nova student, friend, and alum- it -k if * ir >.-^- Virginia - Fiasco .::;. West boards.- .,>. .-. :,.... -5..;. nus should not be content with The Liberty Bowl again vms a i •i-^ i, ii i' '^«*?^" > iFranklin Field or Seated caster Speedway. As usual the blue bedecked tree before the beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with wispy, that a spirited home crowd add- But they do play games that Connie Mack Stadium were ca- snow-white hair. His monastery won our unofficial first prize, despite electric skin was almost transparent, showing a ed about twenty points to the test their strength. pacity attendance is less and the delicate trouble in the latter part of the holidays. tracery of fragile bones beneath. His back was bent, team score. In other words the Perhaps, if Villanova were to Delaware River is more distant. and his hands trembled. But we believe that Dougherty Hall's were just slightly But his eyes were bright and clear! student spirit was a big factor R. L. looked into those overdone. Fewer bulbs in each of the displays would have eyes, into the wrinkled face. He saw in lifting up the team and mak- wisdom there, and aided the atmosphere of the display. And the yellow strings experience, and kindness. "Do you think, ing a winner out of a loser. sir," said R. L., over the root probably aided the visitor from the North Pole "that a boy can work his way through college and still enjoy a rich, full campus life?" in his navigation more than they enhanced the appearance of' <^r.'ii?^ Princeton and Silence "Why, bless you, the building notwithstanding the wind damage done just son," replied the stranger with a rheumy In Villanova's first game this chuckle, "of course you can. before New Year's Day. In fact, I did it myself." year a small group of Princeton "Was it very hard?" asked R. L. The University is to be commended for once again dis- rooters, who were outnumbered Edifor.in-Chi«f Edward C. Forrtll "Yes, it was hard," the playing the campus in a manner befitting the season, but stranger admitted. "But when one . . . . • • • A. McCortliy about fifty to one, frequently Atsociaf* Editor . * • o Josopli is young, all things are possible. I, perhaps next year, Dougherty will lose some of that Coney for example, used to get up Edifof . .«'•.•,.»'« »«*,•.••'•'< Fronk D. Quottrono N«ws ',« at five made enough noise to be heard o'clock every morning to stoke the furnace at the Island touch and return to a more serene beauty. Ftotura Editor ...... ArtliOr A. Molitiomo SAE over the not-so-tumultous roar house. At six I had to milk the ewes at the ^ school of animal Photo Editors • o o • • • • Micnooi Ciccorono husbandry. of the Villanova students. Ricliord Stougkton At seven I gave a fencing lesson to the Dean of TliOBios Brudcrlo Women. At . p. eight I It wouldn't have been hard Sport* Editor • • • « • had a class in early Runic poets. At nine I IlllOlil VwQwB Copy Editor . • • • • • ...... #• gave haircuts at the for the Princeton rooters to get Gamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had dif- Jon iw. i/yrofr Compos Nows Editor . >...... •*.;.' ».,» t.f-i't •....••. ferential calculus. At eleven I posed for a life class. At S the idea that they were playing Esclioiifo Editor "oyniond J. mttor twelve I watered soup at the Union. At one I had class the Pennsylvania School for Circoiotioti Monofor . Gorord A. Coin a in Oriental languages. At two I Businoss Monofor . . . exercised the mice in psych lab. convenes for Mutes at Villanova. The silence At three Today, the Congress of the United States Mooorotor .....••... Rov. Loois A. Rongiono, O.S.A. I gave the Dean of "What responsibilities was that loud. Women another fencing lesson. At four I will you start with at W. E.?" • • • • • • • Eugono J. Ruono the Eighty-eighth time. Associoto Modorotor . • fl had qualitative analysis. At five I went clamming. At six I cut We feel that much should be said by the American people Silence meat for Exciting ones. With More In odditiofi to tlio oditors listod obovo« tho following oro momhors the football team. At seven I ushed at the movies. At plenty of room for your pro- techniques to their representatives on Capitol Hill during this session are required. Opportunities for fast- of tho Bditoriol Boordt eight I had ears fessional development. my pierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes Western Electric's busi- moving careers important procedural questions. At first I dismissed the lack exist now for electrical, me- about two J. J. Konnoth Cronoy in ness depends Wohor t. BoMoy Jorry Cordomono a g3T)sy tearoom. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At on new ideas. And new engineers chanical of the House Rules of noise as a side effect of the and industrial engineers, and also for The fiist (question concerns the power eleven I tucked in the football take responsible, Immediate Cofol team. At twelve I studied and part in projects physical science, ability to prevent a major bill from shock of watching the team go Roy Baron, John Behon, Jamcn Brcnnon, Roljerf Biirke, Burton. liberal arts and business Committee which has the r»g, at three that Rol)crt Compbt:!, Tererv:o Coonry, Joseph Dcighcn. Jcck Duffv, Lorry EvctI I went to sleep." implement the entire art of telephony — majors. on. Ronald Fenilcrmoker, Thomos Finon, Rtchord Floooqan, Lois Grcyson, Wm. Rtiv even being given a chance to stand up and be voted By down in defeat, but the deafen- "Sir," cried R. L., including electronic Hci'zrrann, Petor Herirxi, John Jcnik Richord Kono, Vtnccnt Kennedy, fliyahcth "I am moved and inspired by your shin- telephone offices, compu- For !" mpre detailed information, get your copy of bottling up a particular bill, a committee of fifteen men (it again prevalent KovQch, f'*»er Levin, Michael Magro, Dcnni-i MolHy, Wiiimm McCI-skcy, John ing example ter-controlled ing silence was production techniques and the Western revert to twelve unless the House acts) has the power Nelson, Gecrgc Nitolous, Rk lard Pazdon, Mortho Podol.'iky, Jchn Roberts, Electric career opportunities booi<- may ^^a^thcw Roche, Carl Schwab, Robert Sciycr, Roger bhcehv. (jcioU TripitcHi "It was nothing," said the stranger microwave transmission. at the next few games at the modestly, shaking his On many of these ex- let from your wishes of more of their colleagues. Willipm VougHn. Placement Officer. Or write Col- to thwart the many frail white head. "It was just hard work, and citing advances in communications, Palestra. hard work never Western's lege Relations Coordinator, Western An even more frustrating practice is the Senate's fili- Tho VIUANOVAN Is publishod wtokly by yndorgrodiioto studonts Electric hurt anybody." engineers work closely with engineers from our The spirit of the Villanova of Villonovo Unhrorslty. Opinions oxprossod horoin do not nocossorily Company, Room 6306, 222 Broadway, New buster by which a bill can be literally talked to death. The "Would you mind telling research rofloct viows of tho Unlvorsity. me, sir," said R. L., "how old you team-mate, Bell Telephone Laborato- students seems to be dwindling tho York 38, New York. And be sure to arrange for ctoture rule presently can limit debate but a two-thirds vote are now?" ries. For Western Socond closs postogo poid ot Viilonovo, Po. Editeriol ond businoss Electric to maintain the Bell a personal interview when the Bell System re- of the Senate is required to invoke it. fast and the apathetic silence Holt, Villonovo Uni- "Twenty-two," said the System's ultra-high officos locotod on tho socond floor« Dooghorty stranger. Final Examination Schedule For Initial Term, 1962 1963 (Continued from Page 5) M.E. 246 16 AM 203, 206, VH-AUD 213 JB 211JB 202 JB : Mer Rms 99 Yards For W As WOdtats Are Edged 6-0 by Tom Finon line where it was downed by Larry Glueck on a great effort, "Sadism", cried the Holy Cross ^ith the Beavers' backfleld op- CRUSADER when Oregon State erating out of their own end- was named as Villanova's op- zone, Villanova went into an ponent in the Fourth Annual eight line, to stop the ex- Liberty Bowl. Many people (in- man plunges. cluding some Villanovans) asked pected line Baker decided to try themselves how Villanova was to However, around left end. Al beat a team that had the nation's a sweep Atkinson and Al Calligaris had top passer and pass-catcher. at the Nevertheless, before 17,048 good shots Heisman end-run color Trophy winner in the mm cold fans and a nation-wide Vol. 12 PA. February but he slipped away. About 15 38—No. VILLANOVA UNI ILANOVA, 6, 1963 TV audience, Villanova dropped he slithered away a heart-breaking 6-0 squeaker to yards later from Glueck and romped 99 the West Coast Beavers. for the TD. similar to the Bos- yards Bishop In a game To Confer Holy Orders Lee Loevinger To Address Low Forum ton College loss, the Wildcats Touchdown Called Back again won the statistics. Villa- But the Wildcats weren't fin- nova took first downs, 30-11. On ished. On the first play of the On FourIn WeekendCeremony second quarter, Joe skirted left On Enforcement Of Anti -Trust Laws On SaUirdji}', February 9, at nine o'cock in the University end from the Beavers' 12, but Lee Loevinger, assistant at- interest in jurisprudence and Chapel, the Sacrament of Holy Orders will be conferred uix)n the Main-'Liners were detected torney general in charge of the published works in this four young Augustinian Clerics by the Most Rev. Gerald V. many holding back on the 27, and the Anti-trust Division of the United field. He was an attorney with McDevitt, J.C.D., D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia. touchdown was nullified. States Department of Justice, the NLRB from 1937 to 1941 and Those to be ordained priests are: the Rev. Gerald A. Another Villanova drive was will address the Villanova Law with the Anti-trust Division Stodder, OSA; the Rev. Marshall J. Ualphen, OSA; the Rev. stymied when Ted Aceto threw Forum on Frida-/ evening, Feb- from 1941 to 1946. Francis II. Sevick, OSA; and the Rev. James T. Ryan, OSA. a paas from his own 47 intended ruary 8. Associate Justice Kev. lliilphen is the son of for Mike DeLone, only to have The scheduled topic is "En- He was an Associate Justice of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Hal- it hitercepted in the end-zone by Quality forcing the Anti-trust Laws." the Minnesota Supreme Court phen, of CIlou- And Variety Dan Sieg. Varied Career from 1960 to 1961 and a visiting c ester City, With less than five minutes Keynote Concerts Attorney General Loevinger professor in jurisprudence at r s e remaining in the game, Villanova New J y. has had a varied and distinguish- the University of Minnesota Law He received his was again on the march. With In Spring Season ed career as a practicing law- School in 1961. He has been As- fourth and six on the Main-Liner Bachelor of yer, a teacher of law, a judge, sistant Attorney General since in Arts degree The Villanova Music Society 47, Richie Richman came as a and a public servant. He is also 1961. tightly from Villanova this year will sponsor the an- flanker. With Richman a prolific author on law, econ- The forum will take place at able and since then nual spring concert series, the guarded, Jack Clifford was omics, and philosophy. 8:30 p.m. in Garey Hall, the loose and he was re- Rev. Hoiphen ij^s been pur- first concert to be given March to shake A native of Minnesota, he Law School building on the Vil- with a 19 yard pass for suing his formal studies in 10. Billy Joe warded graduated from the University lanova campus. William Gross, chairman of a first down. On the State 9 yard theology at Augustian College, of Minnesota cum laude the ground, with Billy Joe lead- summa Members of the faculty and line Aceto went around tight end Washington, D.C. Series, stated that this year's ing the parade, Viilanova's and was editor of the Minnesota the student body are invited. hoping to gain yardage and roll graduate of program will include two major for A Law Review. He practiced law rushers ripped the Beavers since the Wildcats changes in contrast to past out of bounds Villanova in in Minnesota and was a partner ^6 yards to the visitors 176. had run out of time-outs. Forced 1964, Rev. Ger- years. Senior Queen Contest In passing, the famed Baker- in the law firm of Larson, Loe- to go inside, Aceto could get but ald A. Stodder The first major change this to-Burke combination clicked for vinger, Lindquist, and Fraser. two yards and fumbled to OS, has been study- year will be a program featur- Dinner And Dancing Baker's total During his years of practice only a 15 yarder. out the clodk. who then ran ing theology at ing semi-professional talent in- he specialized in legal problems aerial efforts amounted to 123 At Florentine Ball Augustinian Col- stead of regular professional yards, coming on 9 completions Seniors involved in economic organiza- lege, and doing groups. This spring each group The social climax of a stu- on 21 attempts. In total offense For Aceto, Richman, Joe, Cal- (Photo by John Murray) L«« Loevinger tion, particularly anti-trust prob- graduate _ ,. will be composed of students dent's career at Villanova is the yardage, the Wildcats went for ligaris, Glueck, Jim Kropke, Bob work -^ lems. He also kept up active he prepares to fire after driving: to the left from the Curtis Institute of Senior Dinner Rehioso, Bill Arm- Jim McMonagle makes it look easy as at the Catholic Dance, the most 309 yards to OS's 299. As it Merenda, Al Al the defense are Detroit's John Schramm (25) and Dick Dzik (51) whrio University of America, Music. festive activity of Senior Week. turned out, the Beavers needed strong, Bob Kowalski, Amie side. Attempting Washing- it's worth the effort. The Senior Dinner Dance only 99 of those yards. Buben, Capt. Charlie Johnson, Cech (35) decides not ton, D.C. He is the son of Mr. Gross stated that ''Curtis Seven Groups To Purtiiipote tickets go on sale February Baker Scores Mike DeLone, Bill Barbaro, and and Mrs. A. H. Stodder of Rose- is probably the finest school in 11 to 13 in the Student Bill Sherlock, kicking into a Joe Cutroneo the Liberty-Bowl mont, Pennsylvania. the United States if not the Council Ofiice from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. brisk wind, dropped a 52-yard was the final game of their col- Graduated from world for applied music, and has In Collegiote Jon Festivol Tickets are sold in legiate careers. - produced such notables as, Su- table lots punt on the Beavers' one-foot To Face Hawks, Owk, Quakers iVillanova U n i ^ By Ed Bride 'Cats only with five couples to table. versity in 1959 san Starr, Leonard Bernstein, a Gian-Carlo Menotti and many This yeai*'s Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, to be held on The Senior Dance will be held I with a Bache- the Villanova University campus February 22, promises to lor's Degree in others. It is in fact the Har- on February 23 at the Phila- Mt For Successive Saturday Skirmishs he one of the biggest events of the year, and will surpass by OVrma, Wash^oih In philosophy, the vard of the musical world." dephia Athletic Club, with the a wide margin the attention brought to the university by the reception in the with their scrap against nationally Rev. Francis H. The second change in the Florentine by Tom Finon Hawks attack, along Tom past two Festivals. ranked Kentucky. The hustling, Sevick is cur- series this year will be the in- Lounge of the Club from 6:30 will Wynne, who was leading scorer tJAadlSAs Cats WmUSO The Villanova Wildcats The first two Festivals, co-ordinatedi by Jim Braithwaite to 7:30 p.m. and rebounder for last season's scrambling Owls outplayed rent completing clusion of one short opera by meet the Hawks of St. Joe's Col- Rev. Sevick and Joe Zawacki, featured several noteworthy groups from by Tom Brudorle shot but their strategy very a much stronger and taller team, h i s theological Gian-Carlo Menotti, and many Following the dance the sen- lege this Saturday evening at team. ofter backfired. On numerous and held the highly-rated Big studies at Augustinian College, phone." the Philadelphia region; for iors will be served dinner in the Villanova ended a two game Mainliners Depth: Lacking the ball either ended the Palestra, for the the first time, the annual af- night occasions Dipper of the South, Cotton Washington, D.C. Admission to all concerts is Grande Ballroom. Charlie Gresh losing streak last Friday second meeting with the ECAC Mentor Jack Ramsay has a Nursing Sorority up in the lap of a startled fan, Nash to 14 points and in his own Rev. James Ryan, the son fair will have groups from all will provide music for dancing vrith a reassuring 77-60 triumph Tournament winner. squad of only eight, due to in- T. free, and each will be presented on in the hands of an alert words "my most disappointing over the East. They will from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. over Detroit University before juries and Ramsay's personal Mr. and Mrs. Enmiett P. Ryan Plans Dinner Dance The Hawks quintet tallied a on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., range from New Hampshire 3,965 fans at the Palestra. Villanovan. no more game ever." ofOverbrook Hills, Pennsyl The Queen of the Senior Din- injury- preference of carrying 50-54 victory over an soon lost It's polish in the West Lounge of Dough- to Chicago to North Carolina. will Jim O'Brien, the 6-4 co-captain To complement their wild than ten players on the team. Temple vania, was a For Next Weekend ner Dance be crowned by the visitors brought some when it returned to a more nor- erty Hall. The following are the More specifically, these are Junior Dinner Dance Queen. Sen- of the Wildcats, was high scorer passes, the With Billy Hoy out for the member of the Havertown's Falcon House will with mal schedule, winning five games the seven groups that will par- iors to place their with 17 points and jumped for 12 of their Michigan weather season with an injured ankle, class of 1958 in scheduled concerts in the series: be the scene of the annual dinner who wish 7- of a c-cold with a scant margin total of 18 t i c i a t e in the finals : BIG dates in the contest rebounds, after a 4-point, them in the form and injury-plagued Jim Boyle civil engineer- Suzuki String Quartet, Philadel- p dance sponsored by Viilanova's Queen must rebound performance against 20% (9 for 45) from the field status points. Leading scorers have BANDS — The Barbary Coast submit a picture (5x7) to the remaining in doubtful ing, but left at phia Brass Quintet, Miro Wood- women's sorority, Pi Theta Chi. half. been Darby High's Gary Kasmer Orchestra of Dartmouth (Han- Student Council Office on or be- Providence in the Quajker City in the first from game to game, lack of The semi-formal fete will take and Frank Bishop from Norris- the end of his wind Quintet, Villanova Piano over, New Hampshire); The fore Thursday, February 7. Tourney. Four Minute Drought depth seems tobeRamsay's place on Saturday, February 9. town. Pa. (Penna.) Criter- At one point during the game, problem. third year to Trio, and "The Telephone," by West Chester On the back of the picture In fact, it took Detroit 3 :34; to chief The event will commence with O'Brien took matters into his Liners have had two Potent Penn Squad join the Order. *«v. Ryon Gian-Carlo Menotti. ions; The Duquesne Workshop should be stated the name, add- score their first field goal while The Main a turkey dinner at 7 p.m. Musical clash, Band (Pittsburgh). the own hands by pouring in S out weeks to practice and improve Following the Temple SMALL ress, occupation or school of the locals piled up 10 points. t'Tiiiii:iiiiiiiii|.i;ii;i;iiiiiii;iTi:i;iinfiii!iiii;iiiiii;vi!i;iTiiiii:i:wiii;:i:i:;y!Tiiiiinjii!i'nniTiM^i^ entertainment provided by the of 10 points at a crucial moment mistakes and to plot VU next meets Ivy League rep- GROUPS - Potsdam State date, along with the name and When Detroit got their second upon their Satellites will follow until 1 p.m. of the Detroit game. Right stra- resentative, Pennsylvania. Led (New York) Jazz Quintet; Mike division of the senior. and a half minutes new offensive and defensive field goal two Wide- Michaels Trio (American Con- Favors behind hhn was Jim Washington tegy after their initial tilt with by Rhodes Scholar John Photographers from the Carl later, the mind wandered back Sorority favors will be distri- with 16 points and 17 rebounds. quintet. mann, the Quakers are leading Important servatory of Music. Chicago). Wolf studios will be there to to the defensive efforts of the the Hawk 6-5 junior poured for the City Series VOCAL group will be the Har- buted at the dinner. All invita- take pictures of the individual Dick Dzik, a important, however, Is contenders Wildcats in last year's ECAC Most tions must be presented at the in 22 points and pulled down 19 crown after their triple-overtime 1 e q u i n s , a representative of couples. All refreshments will Tournament. whether or not the damaged over St University in door for admission. rebounds in a losing effort for responds to cliff-hanger victory j Junior Class Meeting Duke Durham, be supplied by the Club. In or- closest the Titans could knee of Wally Jones the visitors. The Joe's. North Carolina. Tickets are $11 per couple and der to maintain the cordial re- three point 16-13 treatment, so that the talented come was a Coach Jack McCloskey will be may be purchased from the fol- between the Club and Strong Defense Then Junior from West Philly can These groups were selected lations deficit with 11 :20 gone by. have some surprises in lowing class representatives One of the chief concerns of game offensively, sure to over groups from forty-two in- the University, the Student O'Brien made his move. First it dominate the when the Wild- store for the Villanovans in judging Joann Dynakowski, seniors ; Council has asked that all at- Coach Jack Kraft was rebound and break down the bristlhig de- Thursday, February 7 terested schools a was a jumper, then two other at the Pal- Trish D'Alonzo juniors; Sandy cat defense. In the past few fensive play of Jimmy Lyman. they face each session at the Berklee School of tending seniors refrain from scores, a Wally Jones (10 points) Tom Wynne Wildcats had been estra. Music in Boston on January 26. Sauer, sophomores, and Annete purchasing anything off the games the O'Brien drive laden 'Cats squad in a touch and Next scheduled action for the tap and finally an A.IVI. pledges. giving up a lot of points in the City until the Losing to top ranked Illinois in 10:30 Judges were Robert Share, ad- Paczkowski for No campus. gave the Main-Liners a 26-13 go thriller in the (Quaker Blue and White is not tab- in New tickets will be sold after 5 p.m. Senioi^ Din- first half, with Providence semiifinal January 19 the Holiday Festival ministrator of Berklee ; Bill Coss, The symbol of the lead. City Tournament following Saturday, But, with a defense the Red and Blue writer for on Thursday, February 7. ner Dance, the Florentine Ball, bing 47. Second Half game, December 28. at 9:15 p.m. at the Palestra, York City, New York feature last year, the back hi the consolation magazine; and John is found in "il giglio di Firenze." reminscentof Steve CJourtin, when they will take on the came will Down Beat that the With Eric Erickson (12 Jhn Lyman, and 80- Junior Week plans be This is the third year Wildcats held a 38-22 lead at of Harry LItwack. game to score an Impressive Hanunond, A&R man from Col- The "giglio," or "fleur de lis," scoring 8 of the Cats' proved to be the offensive spark Temple Owls Falcon House has hosted the halftime over the Titans. points) Im- 67 rout over a strong Duquesne umbia Records in New York. was the symbol of the Medici Liners. They con- Temple got off to a very sorority's largest out- first 15 points, Villanova sprint- for the City B dance, the The Detroiters like to snap the year with team. discussed. These men selected the finalists family-governor. stituted the nucleus of the pressive start this side affair. looking for the good (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 8) ball around ai:.y.i»j.i:ij:i.;>ui...uuijjii.iiJJj;:,iiM.ij;i;i:ttiUiiii!iiRru:ij:i:iaxixi'iiiiiiii:ii:iii:injj:iii!i!i'i:h''tiJ;n S THE VILIANOVAN • Jonuaiy 9, 1963 nxw m«. shuinuu, quality standards, extraor- changing the rule to allow a favorable cruiting team comes to visit your campus this There is talk of that emanates from the apath- vorslty. dinary manufacturing, process and testing year—or during your senior year. majority vote to invoke the rule. This iMwipop*? is &*4\fiM^4 to en* of Hi* fioMt 9«ntt«nitn wIm ovm etic onlookers of the Villanova Gontlomon. The outcome of these changes and debates may well de- ontorod Villonovo; Scholor, Athloto, IV^Bt^fn ElCCtfiC ^^AI^UFACTURING Al^D cheering section reverberates You don*t have to be a rich man's eon or daughter SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM termine whether a Southern conservative minority is going LEO GOODREAU to enjoy An oqual opportunity employer Marlboro cigarette; available in eoft-pack or nip-top box through the Palestra like a flea's Prmcipal manuf.ctur.ng locat.ons in foil programs of the majority once more. 1 3 ct.es • Operatmg to the at your favorite tobacco counter* centers m many of these same cties plus 36 others Eng.neer,ng Research throughout the7< Center. Pr.nceton. N, J. • Teletype Corp , Skok.e, III.. L.ttle Rock. • Ark. Gen. Hq.. 195 Vol^Xuyi. N v! THE VILLANOVAN • Jonuory 9, 1963 Jonuory.9, • ^ij^ i"*-'r«,V 1963 THE '%