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Page 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • October 20, 1965 •f Wildcats Suffer 4th Stroight Loss; Drop 24-21 Decision To Inspired Hens
By John DiG«nnaro later the 69 yards were behind Last Saturday the Wildcats stopped cold by the rugged Dela- them, and Mason, once again hit- traveled to Newark to take on the ware defense, and on fourth and ting off right tackle, broke the tie Blue Hens of Delaware, at their 12 were forced to punt. with his second six pointer. Luby home stadium, before 12,288 paid Delaware took over on their converted, and Delaware led 14-7. admissions. After two grueling own 36 and methodically marched Following the kickoff, Villanova games against major powers, tlie down field, in nine plays, for 64 fumbled on the third play from 'Cats supposedly in the downward yards and the touchdown. Ed Ma- scrimmage, Delaware recovered, swing on their schedule, took the son scored it on a four yard and put the ball in play just over field looking for their first vic- plunge off right tackle, and Buddy the mid-field stripe. The 'Cat tory of the »65 season. They'll Dove Connel! alertly picks off o Van Grofski aerial. Luby's kick was good, giving Del- defense toughened, and four plays next weekend. do the same first and a first aware an early 7-0 advantage. later Joe Greco goal from the three. corner for 16 yards and Their running game hampered returned Van Grof However, on the stx. BAD FIRST QUARTER ski's punt to the Villanova 23. Delaware stiffened, and down by injuries to Tommy Brown, and on third and goal, this time Two plays later, Kolmer once The rest of the quarter was Now it was Delaware's turn again, from Joe.Santomauro, they just didn't the five, Bill right guard, this time dominated by the punters as nei- and Eton Keister picked off an Neider and Herb again hit have enough to cope with the fired- Slattery made the big play as they diving over, for his third score ther team could get much of a Andrejko pass, and returned it to up Hens led by senior quarter- blitzed through and spilled An- of the afternoon. Case's kick back Tom Van Grofski. I drejko for a 14 yard loss, was good, and It was a brand The cool veteran constantly 'CATS REBOUND new ball game. came up with the big play, hitting Case kicked off to start the That's exactly how It stood until on 12 of 19 through the air, as second half, and Spangler returned well into the fourth quarter, when he led the Hens to 17 first downs to the Delaware 25. Some 30 yards, Van Grofski led the Hens down to and 353 yards total offense. and two first downs later, the a first and goal on the Villanova Villanova, t)ehind by two touch- 'Cat defense held, and Van Grof- eight. Here the 'Cat defense dug downs at half time, fought back ski dropped back to punt. On the in. gamely in the third quarter to first play Shunke took a deflected Led by Ray Covi who twice broke tie the score, but the hustling Hens pass as It bounced off the helmet In, spilling first Mason, then Van came back with a fourth quarter of a fallen player, and rambled Grofski for losses totaling 15 field goal by Mike Zauzig to take 58 yards down to the Delaware yards, the 'Cats forced the Hens the lead, and the ball game. 18 yard line. into a fourth and 14 from the John Kolmer. seemingly the Three plays later Kolmer bulled 14. Buddy Luby had handled the 'Cats bread and butter man this his way off right guard for seven kicking chores all afternoon for year, scored three touchdowns; John Kolmer en route to one of his three touchdowns. yards and a touchdown. Case con- the Hens, but now Coach Davey and John Shunke, area "player threat going, and the Wildcats the Villanova 35. verted, and suddenly the Wildcats Nelson sent in Mike Zauzig, a '^-^» of the week" last week, and a changed sides with only 22 net This time Delaware took ad- were back In the ball game. sophomore end, to try the field sure bet to smash all Villanova yards in total offense to show vantage of the break, as Van Grof- Wright returned the kick off goal. pass catching records before the for their 15 minute effort. ski, on a l)eautiful effort, to the 20, where on the first play Zauzig, making his first var- season is over, broke two single Early in the second quarter, scrambled out of his pocket, broke George Hunt fell on another Spang- sity appearance at a rather unen- game marks with seven catches iaehind the passing of Billy An- away from several tacklers, and ler fumble, and the 'Cats were^ff viable time, came through with a good for 133 yards. ;* •; v^ drejko, the 'Cats came to life. hit Brian Wright on the 12 where and moving again. On a clutch 21 yarder with only 4:44 left on the It was the third straight game With the big play being a 43 yard Wright made an even better ef- third and 10 Andrejko reversed clock, and sent Villanova down to he has gone over the hundred pass, Andrejko to Sodaski, the fort, catching the ball, and then to Santomauro, who turned the its fourth straight defeat. mark in pass catching yardage, \W- 'Cats marched 66 yards in 10 zig zagging his way into the end and it brought his season's totals plays, with Kolmer ramming off zone for the score. Luby's con-' to 16 catches for 363 yards. right guard for the score. Case's version was good, and Delaware Tony Ferralnolo returned the attempt was good, and it was all now had a commanding 21-7 lead. opening kick off to the 21, where tied up at 7-7. The Wildcats had one more CONTEST TIME the 'Cats put the ball in play first Wright returned the kick-off to chance before the half, as Ray and ten. Trying to establish their his own 31, and the Blue Hens were Covi covered a Spangler fumble, running game the 'Cats were off and running again. Twelve plays and Andrejko hit Shunke for a
Wildkittens Roll To Second Straight; SPRITZLER'S 16-18 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore Balonced Attack Crushes Bullis 38-0 Here is your opportunity to fill that college wardrobe absolutely at no cost • • • Just take your pick of the By Charlie Horyslok The stocks on ViUanova's future quarter. A trace of jealousy began items and bring them down to our store in Ardmore* football fortunes went up about Hard hitting Kelly went off tackle to show on the wild kitten defense twenty points last Friday afternoon for 4 yards for the next 'Nova and two minutes later, Wayne Wig- YOU CAN WIN A as a mauling 'Nova frosh team T.D. after a picture perfect en- gins, a 6'1", 215 pound tackle took ripped through a dazed Bullis Prep gineered drive by quarterback John a blocked Bullis punt 24 yards for $25 Gin CiRTinCATE Sodaski. ':':,;:: :"': -:.'!.' another 'Nova tally to widen the squad 38-0. ^ \. .r for choosing 10 out of 10 Just to get the incidentals out of Sodaski completed to fullback gap to 32-0. the way, the Bullis offense stepped Mike Zizzo for the 2 points and The prepsters could do nothing $10 Gin CIRTIFICAU no further than the Blue and White the unstopable wildkittens tookwhat right and the Wildkittens could do C:C;^ 'or choosing 9 out of 10 22-yard line as the fired up Wild was to be a relaxing 14-0 lead. no wrong and they were far from i just kittens turned a predicted tight But the 'Nova eleven was finished showing off some of their prospects. game into a rout. starting to roll. After a good- devastating lead a 5'9", pound Things got off to a bang early looking defense, by mang- Frank Boal, 170 Cffc/e rfte Teofn Of Your Cfto/ce with the help of a 5' 9", 185 pound ling defensive end 6' 1", 205 pound half back snagged onto a Bullis
ball , White pile driving half back by the name George Martin, handed the pass and gave the Blue and 1 Ohio State Wisconsin of Barry Werkheiser. The stocky back over to the Blue and White; another opportunity for a score. In 3 North Carolina frosh started off a great day with Den Kelly once more crossed the the drive, Boal was on the receiv- 5 Mississippi a 25 yard jaunt around right end Bullis goal on a 1 yard plunge, ing end of two Villanova aerials 7 Princeton a for the 'Nova first six pointer early and gave the Wild kittens com- that set up the final Sodaski to 9 Villanova manding 20-0 half time lead. Werkheiser 20 yard touchdown in the first quarter. 11 Stanford The half-time break did nothing tally. While Werkheiser was given the 13 Alabama to the 'Nova momentum as Barry The 38-0 score was Impressive, Prep defense ulcers, another wild- 15 Notre Dome tough kitten work horse in the form of Werkheiser broke loose on a especially against a usually 17 Penn State 5'11", 180 pound Denny Kelly was dazzling 64 yard run for another Bullis Prep squad but the sparkling 19 Michigan State getting scoring i(h';is of his own. Villanova score early In the third performance by a well rounded Wild kitten team was even more Impressive. Barry Werkheiser crossed the Bullis goal three times and ripped through their defense for a half decent season's worth of yardage, most of the time taking a few defenders along for the ride. Den Kelly also chalked up some Impressive yardage along with his 2 T.D.'s. Quarterback John Sodaski moved the 'Nova eleven like a man possessed (with winning). The 'Nova defense backboned by George Martin, Tom Braun and Hlch Moore had all the charac- teristics of a brick wall.
Rumor has it that this is one of the best Frosh grid squad that Villanova has been blessed with in many a year. Give this Wild kitten (PHOTO BY TOM THOMAS) squad a football and you can l)et Wildkitten quorterbock Jock Sodowski lets loose a long aeriol that rumors are going to spread in the Frosh gome with Bullis Prep lost Friday. The yeorlings real fast. ployed greot boll os Villonova won 38«0. November 1965 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pogo 3 Pag* 2 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 3, 3, 1965 -, Early Frosh Elections Out Bishop Hyland to Celebrate As SGA Passes Three Motions Annual Law School Red Mass student Government meets to- Wednesday. In addition, two mo- by Bill Mcaotkoy On Friday evening, November 5, at 7 p.m., the Annual Red Mass night at 6:30 p.m. to hear a report tions will be voted on and two The meeting is scheduled for the for the students and alumni of the Villanova from Frank Eck on the student- constitutional amendments read East Lounge of Dougherty Hall and University School of Law to the campus faculty committee meeting last for consideration. will be broadcast will be celebrated in the Church of St; Thomas of Villanova on the by station WWVU. campus. The Mass is traditionally celebrated to ask the blessing of To be considered are motions on the Holy Spirit the students, INVESTIGATIONS into the pos- upon faculty and alumni of the School Australian Diplomat Defends sibility of getting vending machines of Law,
for dormitories and the filing of '^ is . The Mass known as the Red Mass for two reasons. The vestments 'a syllabus for in the each course of the clergy and the altar cloths Viet Nam Policy Before VPU Falvey Library. are of ttiat color which has always A high- ranking The amendments to the 18- Australian diplo- litical Union Monday evening. The (PHOTO BY STAN KARCEWSKI) Rep. Schweiker to Address been associated with the Holy month-old constitution would mat will defend Allied policy in debate meeting, which is open to Spirit. Likewise the robes of the change two Senate procedures. One Joe Moraka (lower left) adopts the devil-may-care look indigen- Vietnam before the Villanova Po- the public, will be held at 7:30 p.m. English judges were red, and in allows campus news media ous to LKD members. The occasion is a specimen procurement in the East Lounge of Dougherty Young Republican the popular mind this fact was trip, brazenly masqueraded as an orphans' outing at the Phila- Meeting Hall on the University campus. freedom of access to judicial pro- ceedings, the other is designed delphia Zoo. The large structure In background is a The Villanova Young Republi- Vamp to Kick Off The Union's guest will be Robert V' looming the Schweiker, member of Congress can Club will H. Robertson, Counsellor of the to give Senators more time to look-out post, here utilized by two pledges to guard against at- present as its main and possible Republican Gubera- speaker, Congressman Richard S. Australian Embassy in Washing- consider motions by setting an tacking VILLANOVAN editorials. (For LKD President's comment torial candidate in Pennsylvania. Third earlier deadline for their sub- Speaking on the theme - Campaign ton. Counsellor Robertson has on editorial, see story on page 4). "A New served his country in Pakistan, at mission. Faith For Republicans." Playbox's'Hiss Jairus' Meeting Nov. 8 the United Nations and in Canberra, While tonight's meeting prom- Congressman Schweiker at- as well aj in Washington. In Pak- (Continued on page 9} tended Norristown High School Wh0n in Southfn C*llforni» vitft Um'vnal City Studiot from which he istan he served as Third Secretary ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••< Debuts Friday Night; was graduated as The Villanova University aid to •••••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••I in the Australian embassy. At the Class Valedictorian in 1944. At 17 Mexico project will kick-off its NEXT UN he was Second Secretary in the he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and third year's campaign, Tuesday Vfifh unfypical British unreserve Will Run Three Weeks Brion Morgan and (right) rehearse a scene from served during World John McPeolc Australian Mission. ERIC ANDERSON The second presentation of the Warn aboard November 8, 1965, at 7 p.m. in Open 7:30 Student Rites TUE. WED. THU. an aircraft carrier. gradu- Belle Masque's 'Man For All Seasons.' R. Gregory Leonard, »66, Union >i|k « SUN. we malce bo/cf to say that this Villanova Playbox season will be He was V 113 Corr HalL SHOMr • •• ^^ 2 SHOWS « 10 TUES. thru SUM. • •• A • •• ated Phi President, says that the meeting Michel de Ghelderode's "MISS Beta Kappa from Penn- Also, each Tuesday evening mam Eitra Sat Show UJD thriller is downright camp. will be unusual, if not unique, in »' sylvania University (B.A.) In 1950. 174 Lancasttr Ave., Bryn Mawr I JAIRUS. As a statement of Ghel- thereafter at the same time and Belle Masque to Present Point UIS-3375 year after his victory having a non- American official derode's own brand of Christian A upset place there will be a meeting of defend Allied policy in Vietnam. ' in 1960, Congressman Schweiker interested pessimism, the play celebrates this group. All people TELL WHAT IT IS ABOUT WOULD was elected to the While South Vietnamese and TO the mystery of death through a House Govern- in spending the coming summer D. ^A Man for All Seasons' Americans are bearing the brunt Are you woflclng more than ment Operations Committee, an Rev. Lone Kilburn, CSC keen awareness of the senses. working in Mexico are invited to six hours a weeic doing menial BE TO GIVE THE SHOW AWAY, AND investigative and associated with the Mass which A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS, John McPeak in the versatile role of the fighting in that country there The great Flemish playwright him- watchdog com- ^ be earning as attend. is labor? You could mittee which studies federal opera- the judges attended as a group, Robert Bolt's award winning of the Common Man and Jerry a significant Australian con- self called "MESS JAIRUS" his During the coming months, sev- much as $5 on hour and pre- irS TOO GOOD FOR THATr'-...^. attired in their robes. masterpiece will be pi'esented next as Archbishop Cranmer. tribution. As usual members of the tions to effect economies and ef- Bober paring for a career if you have climactic work, a macabre perusal " eral speakers are slated to ad- Union's three parties, Liberal, ficiencies. Pontifical Mass will be cele- week by Belle Masque, : Past and present presidents of leadership abilities. Contact of death in life and life in death. dress this group, notably, a Conservative and will In the next Congress he was brated by the Most Reverend The play is in conjunction with the Belle Masque each have roles Moderate, Miss Sorensen- GRanite 2*4987« Mr. Richard A. IXiprey, Chair- ••• "A thinking man's 'Goldfinger', former Villanova undergraduate, take part in the debate. ••• elected to the important House Francis E. Hyland, former Bishop the Villanova Arts Forum. in tills years production, Richard ••• man of the Graduate Theatre De- Thomas McMahon, currently of At the Union's last debate, funnier by far tlian any {Continued on page 9) (Continued on page 9) president, as on ••• partment at Villanova This production will be the first Galli, last year's ••• University ••• Jefferson Medical School, whowas October 18, the Union supported ••• of the films in recent years to be presented in the Duke of Norfolk and Michael f•••• Bond and directed "MBS JAIRUS." Thomas ••• last year's field leader in Ixhautlan NAACP leader Cecil B. Moore in ••• the Villanova Field House. This Sutherland as King Henry VIII. ••• more rewarding, too!" F. Nevins, assistant professor in De Madero, Mexico, Presently, opposing repeal of Section 14-b of will be one of the first off-Broad- Several new faces s^pear in BUS the department, designed the set. Drill Sliow of Wliisl(ey Co. Mr. Cornelius Carr, Fulbright the Taft-Hartley Law which per- ••• of this hit play. and Don ••• Judy Bell portrays the title char- way showings the cast. James Cahill ••• Fellow, 1965 Villanova graduate mits state "rlght-to-work" (i. e. ••••• ••• acter, a young girl who arises The epic production depicts the Kelly are freshmen who "no ••• "A tingling, no-nonsense from BOYS ••• and former VAMP group leader open shop) laws. Moore's position ••• More, ••• the dead. Her distrau^ parents later life of Sir Thomas doubt will be seen in many future ••• To Highliglit ••• Navy Weekond in Alamo, Mexico will coordinate surprised the Union and probably suspense yam!" basically, symbolizing a man's Belle Masque productions," ac- are played by Louis Lembo and the Mexican VAMP effort while helped the Conservatives and their — Tim* MagtxiM choosing t)etween the spiritual and cording to an officer of the group. WANTED! Phyllis Restaino. Leslie Lee ap- by Dole Poppert studying at Guadalajura, Mexico. allies to win an unusual 3-1 victory. the mundane. More, in ills position The female roles are equally pears as the girl's crazed fiance To an audience of The proceeds of a student 175, the largest for "An admirable thriller and Frank Pennypacker and Tom Navy weekend and Fall Review awards for outstanding achieve- as Chancellor of Enr'Tid, is con- well staffed. Bonnie Marie Lucas, • •e in • •• government association mixer the Union's history, Moore said eea will be held on separate dates this • •« in every respect!" Fennessey as the unscrupulous ments on past summer cruises. /stantly plagued by tht egotistical Cabrini college senior, is the • •• he would • • started on its way oppose repeal of 14-b • •• year, with the activities starting have VAMP HORN&HARDART • •• — Tht Nmm Vorkw vicar and doctor in the Flemish Other awards go to the NROTC king ' nry VIII, Henry seeks to veteran of many a Belle Masque • •• until "the umbrella of • •• in the fund raising field. More- organized • •• town where the show is set. on NoVSmber 2. The review will into peti- Alice More she Julie pistol team, who succeeded in at- coerce his Chancellor plav. As Lady big enough to cover over, money raising projects, labor is Bell plays Mankabena the witch follow on November 6 with the unlawful in — taining first place for the second tioning the Pope for an has an opportunity to show her Negroes." He said that the union Mexican cul- • •« — and Sandra Salvana, Cara performance of the Whiskey Co. Spanish language and ••? HARRY SALIZMAN Bay- year in a row at the Secretary of annulment. More's refusal in the talents once again. Rosemont is • •• shop had often been used as a • •• presents/ •^ >% ture classes will be the ground- VALLEY FORGE • •• lor and Carolyn Nicosia the three at the Villanova-Quantico football the Navy Pistol Match. The last light of his moril obligation re- also well represented by fresh- technique for racial discrimina- • •• work of this year's VAMP meet- harpies who come to mourn. game. The Navy dance will be held event is the Pass and Review for in his • •• sults martyrdom. man Shelley Daly in the role of tion. Rt«202at Schuylkill Expvyy, • •• ings. The Villanova aid to Mexico • •• Also included in the cast are November 12 to commence the Father Flaherty, highlighted by 16th century costume, valued in Lady Margaret More. Finally Vil- & Valley Forge Interchonge (( rPCRESS project is student originated and j) Howard Becker, Harry Guy and weekend. Wl^iskey Co. excess of $1,500, has been pro- lanova' s Betty Kelly has the role FroM tht bftttMtss attempts to be student financed, Penna* Turnpike Bernard D« Koven. The Navy review was yesterday • •• Mst-stlif by curred especially for the Belle of Catherine Anger, or over. fo 9 Navy weekend begins November your support and participation are Age 78 ,5 P.M. "MISS JAIRUS" will play No- at 3 p.m. on Austin Field. The Masque. Already several hundred tickets ALL CAMPUS ORGANIZA. P.M. and/or varied hours on 6, starting wit^ the Military Mass welcomed. The project is open to 101 Dem vember 5, 6, 12, 13, 14, 19, 20. purpose of this annual review is The lead role of Sir Thomas have been sold. Tickets will be TION NEWS MUST BE RE- at 9 a.m. in the Chapel. After all Villanova University students, Saturdays and Sundays, starring Reservations may be made at the to culminate the Fall drill prac- eei •1*0 ttofniif will by Brian Mor- • "More, be done available in the Pie Shoppe any- PORTED BY «•«• the mass and the blessing of the men and women. The Villanova PUBLICITY FREEMEALSI • •• Playbox or by calling LA 5-4600, tices. The review consists of the NIGEL GREEN • GUY DOLEMAN • SUE UOYD gan. The rather large cast is time until the show dates of No- colors, the battalion marches to aid to Mexico project chairman CHAIRMEN WHOSE NAMES GOOD WAGES! Produudbr MrNMbr ext. 454, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon- entire midshipman battalion, which of experienced mainly composed vember 11, 12, 13, and 14, Ticket HARRYSALTZMAN-SIDNEYJ.FURIE day through Bartley Hall for breakfast ceremo- for '65-'66 is Patrick Mahady who AND ADDRESSES SHOULD Apply to the Manager at the t MCHilEL CAINE Friday. Curtain is at is comprised of 300 men. The re- Belle Masque dramatists such as. prices range from $2 general ad- nies. That afternoon the Battalion' CMcutM Productf KASHER • Saeef^lay by Bai CMMWAY ft JAMES OORAN 8:30 can be contacted in 314 St, Rita's. BE REPORTED TO THE Horn & Hardart Restaurant, CHARLES p.m. , ./ viewing officer is Father Flaherty, mission to $1.25 for students. The Musk composed Poge 4 « THE VI LLANOVAN • November 3, 1965 Novembtr 3, 1965 • THE VI LLANOVAN • Pog« 5 Exchange LKD Fraternity Takes Youths Quick Father Ryon Evaluates S6A by Mott Roch( Viet Nam Letters The news has been pouring into are investing in land which is As Student Activities Dean "cold war" and "peaceful coex- Viet Nam, I thank God Villanova the VILLANOVAN office at a flood- most likely to be bought by the Editor's Note: The following by Bill McCloskey Criticized by machine Redevelopment Authority, istence." so far is neutral. To Zoo; Editorial gate speed. The mating the Uttort hove be«n roceived in No one wants to "end the war I have sent this same clipping "The SGA and the classes are mania has spread from Purdue $200,000 which is being spent by Rev. James D. Ryan, OSA, was By Jeff Rodowich to Vitlonova's activ- in Vietnam" any more than I do to my son Edmond J. Smith a grad- of Extra-Curricu- working hard to dispel this apathy. where the university held an I.B.M. Temple to erect a 100-foot high response appointed Dean On October 17, 1965, Lambda outing, that contrived editorial ap- and the ability to withstand an (apd I think I speak for all who uate of Villanova Class of '64. during the past sum- In particular, Pd like to point out card dance to Saint Louis Uni- bell tower. ity in "Moil Call Vietnom." lar Activities Kappa Delta Fraternity of peared in the VI LLANOVAN which unfavorable atmosphere for the are away from their homes and My son will be very hapjpy to read In his first few months in the SGA newsletter, and the Sopho- versity. Students filled out ques- The tower is going up while Th« Vi llano von suggests that mer. VUlanova University embarked on blasted us for unsuitable hazing. greater good, these are factors. families). But not at any price; about Villanova students and their seems to many the busiest more and Junior Class steering tionnaires several days ahead of Temple students are holding their students write these individ- what their Annual Orphans' Outing. "I wish whoever wrote that The strength of the pledge's per- especially the price of our self- planned efforts. job on the campus, he has had a committees as aiding in getting time listing their dating prefer- breath hoping that tuition will go uals and thank them for their In the five year history of the article could have l>een at our severence, the depth of his charac- respect. In the eyes of the Asian Please may I beg of you not chance to look into and evaluate people involved." ences. down after the school l)ecomes leHers. undertaking, the LKD men have orphans' outing. It's amazing the ter, these are Involved in a very we "lost face" in Korea, but at to demonstrate, which I'm sure organizations. The Dean said he felt "any student reports to the a satellite in the state school many basic When a visted many area orphanges and way a biased writer can leave way. least we achieved a status quo. you won't. They have it hard Wednesday night, October 20, failure of the SGA would be my gym, he receives his data- constitution ... On have provided many happy hours out half the facts and so totally HASTILY WRITTEN- If we quit in South Vietnam, the enough, let's not hurt them more. his views on the failure" and continued "the only card and reports to Father Ryan gave "Thirdly, it is perhaps typical processed Editor: for the children involved. misrepresent the issue. Schools such To Th« loss of face will be complete. I have asked the same question way the Student Government can he'll re- as Bonaventure most important student organiza- of this sort of ediiorializing that a student center where This year they journeyed to St, Enclosed is a clipping which s^- of son belong there?" fail is if it does not make mature ERRORS have provided a much-needed ex- I know of at least two other alum - my "Do we tion on campus, the Student no suggestions were made, no ceive assistance in finding his located in Bryn "It to that that ed- peared in the SAIGON POST of If Edmund's Home, seems me ample of procuring interesting nl here in Vietnam. Don Anderson, He said only one word, "Yes." Government Association. decisions. this would happen, guidelines proposed, no con- date. Undoubtedly, dates with holes Mawr. Twenty children were trans- itorial is an excellent example today's date. As an alumnus of Ijvill be ever grateful to you people would lose respect for the films for students. After the nuns a classmate of mine is here and Speaking . to the full Congress structive criticism tendered. It in their heads can be traced back in the fraternity's private Villanova University, I was very ported of inaccurate and uninformed complained to the Director of Stu- the local director of Catholic Re- in this situation. May God bless gathered for the bi-weekly meet- organization and would therefore strikes me that this article was to a hole in the I.B.M. card ... cars to the Philadelphia Zoo. journalism. proud to read this article. It seems dent Activities that the films '57, I you all. ing, he assured the SGA that the ignore it." hastily Louis U. has an outstanding were lief is from the Class of and pledges took written and inadequately St. ridiculous in this age of advanced Eighty brothers too "candy coated," the university believe. Please extend sin- I had a letter from Edmond this current administration of this Uni- Father Ryan then warned SGA ''First of all, it contained at researched. lecture series for this academic my in the six hour outing. The communications that one could fail part has scheduled such movies as: cere thanks to Student Council week and he said, "How I wish versity has no issue with the stu- about following the SGA opinion least two serious errors. LKT "So it is probably true that year, including Theodore C.Soren- children, age four to twelve, were to see the necessity of our pres- THE L-SHAPED ROOM, THE president Frank Eck, Mrs. June I were back in Villanova." Would dents. He asked that Congress poll blindly. is not a pre-med frat, not by positions of brotherhoods . . and Jules Feiffer ... All souvenirs 'the son, ence here in Vietnam. provided with various PUMPKIN EATER, UUTH, Orsteen and the student body of it be possible to send him a members divorce from their mind After mentioning the polls as Constitution, not by practice and has been up and down during the this is one more example of the AND and snacks, including several HUSH ... HUSH, Christmas Card? He would be any thoughts thatSGA-Administra- one of the vehicles used to coun- spirit. it's is being SWEET CHAR- the fighting Wildcats (judging from certainly not by And past several years,' but not, as greater attention that • has been ex- spilled sodas, numerous over- Our purpose here apathy, said LOTTE. the football scores this year it most grateful. tion relations must be a fight. teract Father "the not a purely social organization. the writer suggests, things of the mind which an l)ecause of paid to plained in the United Nations, turned popcorn bags and amaz- looks like a good basketball year). His address is: He assured the organization that students elect you to make deci- We maintain study hours, tutor hazing or any other fraternity properly belong at a university. Incidently, the last film is United States and to the world. ing number of very sticky taffy Keep up the good work. the Administration was willing to sions. By taking this poll you get programs, a file of tests and project. Students are becoming increas- scheduled for Hallowe'en . . . Re- It is incredible that a supposedly 2nd Lt. Edmond J. Smith 08958 1 apples. Warmest regards, H.S. Co. 3rd Engineer Bn. work with the students and asked their feelings on matters, but it notes; we emphasize the orphans' "The reputation of fraternities, ingly concerned with life outside ligion on campus is receiving re- educated college student or faculty 3rd Marine Oiv. (Relnf.) is up to you to decide if things VERY HAPPY ^'"^'':^f'^-y--i J.W. Coroy, Jr. '59 for student support for the admin- outings and our other community like newspaper writers, suffers of the narrow pages of the text. newed questionings with such member could call for a U. S. F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif. They were returned to the nuns 96601 istrators. are feasible." service projects, from biased, short-sighted, in- Perhaps this is a partial explana- articles appearing as "Is Retreat withdrawal from Vietnam. Not Lt. USN 598047 very tired and happy after a very MACV NAVADV GP APATHY HIT LIKE A ROSE I with Defeat?" "Secondly, can't agree complete reporting. tion of such varied things as: ... APO San Francisco, Calif. 96309 Thank you a million times. successful orphans' outing. only would it condemn to ruthless In his speech, Father Ryan pin- Frank Eck, who introduced Fath- his hazy conception of hazing. He "I would be willing to wager a Temple's Film Society featuring A sign of the times Rich Andrejkovics, a sophomore appeared communism the South Vietnamese Most Sincerely, pointed apathy as the primary er to the meeting spoke briefly seems to feel the only purpose is good deal that the unfortunate Bergman's WILD STRAWBER- in THE VILLAGE Anno L. Trumbull A.B. Science major, was LKI^s VOICE advertis- jpeople who have bravely fougtit for problem facing the SGA. "There after Father Ryan's address to to 'show a student's loyalty to writer of that totally unjustified RIES, a discussion at the Uni- ing '*Sensuous ear Viet coordinator. Although the work in- piercing" ••• their freedom for over 20 years, My Dear Villanova Students: P.S. My son is in Da Nang, are some on this campus who are concur with the tenets of the his brothers.' It's more much piece of journalism is not a mem- versity of Maine on "Is the world that is the end of the line for the Nam. Edmond was just recently volved was great. Rich was able but it would mark a responsible Enclosed is a clipping that made simply not involved; not involved speech. than that. The elementary issue ber of a fraternity. And I think run by machines?", the scandal corresponding papers. Until transferred to the Engineer. to label the outing: **A very next world power retreating from its me feel very hi^py — because of 3rd academically, religiously or so- Just back from the highly suc- of sacrificing for desired end I know ." a why , . at Penn of the speculators who time ... is in communications. satisfying service to the commun- duty ih this so-called age of the the recent demonstrations against He cially. cessful Associated Student Gov- ity." ernments meeting at Purdue, Eck Pledge David Pergola, a soph noted that after considering the social science major who attended things that other large universities the outing, reported that ''It felt have to face, "Villanova comes up good doing stuff for the kids. I smelling like a rose." had a crippled child as my orphan ^^^a> In addition to being Dean and, though it may sound silly, it of Extra-Curricular Activities, really made me feel pretty good. Father Ryan is also a member I think it was a real worthwhile of the Theology department, of- experience." Motor fering one of the televised courses in a different vein Ford and is Moderator of the Class of Commentary was provided by Lambda Kappa 1967. Delta's President, Vic Flaglello: "Three days after our orphans' Sophomore Weekend (Continued from page I) European Jobs The Critters will provide the en- is; tertainment with the Villanovans playing at dinner and inter- Switzerland — job in , A summer Company missions. Chairman Chip Koe- Europe wili save you hundreds penlck reports that there has been of doilars and permit you to "live" a tremendous class reaction to the Europe as a tourist never could. n •n n dance, the first of its nature to Job opportunities are available H r be held off-campus by a sophomore throughout Europe, many with r class. high wages, and they are given The gala weekend concludes on on a first come, first served basis Sunday with a brunch in the day- without further obligation. For a hop cafeteria, following a Mass in complete job category listing, Corr Hall Chapel. Guest speaker prospectus and application forms for the brunch will be WIBG's Bill Wright Sr. send $1 (for material, overseas ^'' :' :' f.: ,:*': innovation for the class handling and air mail postage) to Another win be the selection of a "Week- Dept. Y, International Travel ': ,'.'%•'''.''- end Queen." The five finalists are: Establishment, 68 Herrengasse. challenge Janey S. Johnson, a freshman at Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzer- At many companies the opportunity to work on George Washington University and land). challenging projects comes after many years of -wnmrtm the date of Edward H. Malley; Pat apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at Harron from Mt. Vernon Junior Ford Motor Company where your twenties can College, the date of John lambesi; DRIVE PART TIME Roebuck, a secretary for be a stimulating period. There are opportunities Helene Bell Telephone and the date of to prove your worth early in your career. Dale John M. Shea; Kathy Terry, a Anderson's experience is a case in point. freshman at Cortland State and the After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, date of Bob Evans; and Micbele Dale joined our College Graduate Program and Cournoyer from Franklin and Mar- shall University, the date of Mike was assigned to our Research Laboratories. Gurda. Recently he was given the responsibility for cor- DaU AnderBon Tickets for all events are on sale B.A. WitUnberg l/niwrnly recting cab vibration occurring on a particular in the Pie Shoppe and the SGA . of truck. His studies showed that tire eccen- type office. tricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected to make a snap course in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. How Inc. ONE OR T^^O Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an Speed NIGHTS A ^A/EEK out of a tough one! insignificant level. That's typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes For Sole Yellow Cab Company of Philadel- Obviously, Olds 4-4-2 crammed for its finals. It masters miles with a 400'cubic-inch V-8, while still in the College Graduate Program— regardless of their career phia has openings for part-time *61 Pontioc Convert.: 406 4-barrel carb and a rumbling pair of pipes. Cools corners with heavy-duty interest. No "make work" superficial jobs. And, besides offering the oppor- drivers. Here is an opportunity for suspension Cubes, 4 Speed, 350 H.P., and front and rear stabilizers. Goes to the head of its fresh solutions, we offer pleasant, interesting outdoor work class with the sportiest configuration tunity to work on important problems demanding Must see to Appreciotel! with good earnings. ever to top four red-line tires. All this, and straight A's in economics, good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to too... '55 Chev. Convert., w/'61 like matching its modest price to your pocket! leading universities. Over the years thousands of college LOOK TO OLDS FOR THE NEW! vette eng., 200 H.P. • $600. have for students have driven Yellow Cabs Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may Trips monifold for up to '56 to aid their financial needs. you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he Desoto $35 alone • $50 w/3 visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding time. Apply ^ corbt. STEP OUTFRONT >.i«»tv«wt.Mt«»..niiM.„.,ron«»..«u„.„,„«,,o»,„„,„„„^,,^,, YELLOW CAB COMPANY Coitact Todd Schrock Employment Office MOBIL.(E ^OT 275-5750 ; . . ika RocketAction Car! tmmum 4WAMtV Wikt^^Mlk tMMlvi ¥> /' The Amtrkan Road, DcartMrn, MichIgM M*f»«l«v llic*wfli Tli«r«4«v—f AM. to 9 f .M. M^y cnrf l«(«»^V—« AM. to • fJA. (after An equal opportunity employer 6 P.M.) "WiM«M..'Mb Page 6 • THE VILLANOVAN • November I, 1965 Novembers, 1965 e THE VILLANOVAN e PogeZ Where Have All the Is All ThU Really News? The Role Of The SGA Villanova's **Mail Call Viet the frontpage headlines, who have By Jamet D. Griffin Followers Gone? Nam" response has been amaz- let our fighting men down. Senior CIgss Presideift ing. Letters from boys A great controversy recently but we all know that a letter from The Senior Class of Villanova possesses one in Viet We are at times ashamed of has centered around the location the President would give this au- consistently and reached Nam and parents of men involved those great journals we are sup- quality which has grown of the SGA in the administration- thority. The interested party " in the war effort show our Christ- posed to emulate. Can they not its apex this year -- leadership. It is indeed student relationship. The term should secure such a letter and mas greetings will be appreciat- realize that these demonstrators "administration" is amorphous, class of leaders. The University can be juf , then ask those in authority if ed. are to a large degree the type incltiding all those from mainten- proud that this class which has for the pt it his idea can be done. If it is The Americans fighting in the of people who thrive on publicity. ance to the executive. However, possible, then a motion should three years surpassed all others in spirit, jungles of Southeast Asia now Without publicity, their let no one doubt that every mem- be presented for acceptance or loyalty and participation has culminated its four **cause" need a **shot in the arm'* from would be ignored and they would ber of the administration is for rejection by the SGA, represent- years here by producing such outstanding the goals of the SGA, we need on- ing a project such as *«Mail Call perhaps seek some more worth- the students. leadership in its individual men) bers. ly agree on the means. qualities of HI -i «» Viet Nam." while idea to champion. Some SGA members argue that Then the SGA should work out specific solution which Unfortunately, with this strong emphasis on the It is not because the war effort the SGA should reflect student a they then Even though most newspapers ask the authorities to implement. fostering of leadership, the class has neglected is going badly that they need this opinion, regardless of the cir- This is much different than one and some broadcasters have cumstances. I think that the to produce any followers. This point was driven boost; lately, American effective- SGA slapped the **Vietnicks" editori- was elected to represent student student asking If It Is possible, home by the recent Homecoming weekend which ness has increased. No, it is a yet the SGA Is still the voice of ally, this is not enough. Those opinion, but within reason. For was designed by many and produced by few. An small minority of our fellow the students and the meaningful on the city this reason, all motions must be desk and before the the idea. « unusually large steering committee planned the students who properly investigated before they force behind demonstrate against microphones and cameras should are ' weekend and divided itself into subcommittees the war in Viet Nam who point passed, whether this takes A system such as this would weigh the news more carefully. to handle the various aspects. Each committee up the urgency of this project. five minutes or five weeks. save the President the embarras- Demonstrating is not illegal, The case in point Is the motion had a chairman who ironically enough was faced However, we must never lose ment of coming back to the Con- why then is it news? the Senate passed October V<5 call- gress which passed a motion and at the last minute with a mammouth task and holding out for Huntley and Brinkley. sight of the fact that peaceful I think he's ing for the SGA to investii'ate the explaining that the authorities can- only a handful of workers to complete it. is possibility The oemonstration a right in this One of America's greatest as- of food machines In the not do it (will not being a rare dormitories. The help of the underclassmen had to be solicited country, guaranteed by the Con- sets is a free press, it is a makers of the case). In the motion In question, in an effort to finish the work in time. Majority stitution, What then has been done news media with great power, motion did not bother to consult a flve-mlnute conference with Fr. Complacent Fr. Curran as to the possibility The Curran would determine by people in this country to of the pos- power which few editors seem of such an Idea. They blithely It was only through the unfaltering loyalty sibility without a motion. demoralize the boys on the front to be cognizant. announced that they of these few that the Senior Class had anything The right to question govern- while lowering the morale of our yrere reflect- Omitting this pittance of work line? We urge our mentors of the ing student opinion. makes the motion unacceptable all its efforts. mental policy through petition and own men. at to show for Congratulations I am for this idea just as We say, with our head hanging fourth estate to use their power much to me, and I cannot see how other the past It appears that this right to in order for the chairmen of the demonstration has, over as I are Homecoming in shame, it is this nation's news anyone else, but honestly members of the Senate could vote is becoming a spe- to squelch these reports, since few weeks, been overworked by a demonstrate don't know If it is If dance, the float committee and the concert these '*knights of the key- possible. on a measure whose practicality cious entity in our democratic media, they are not news and direct committee and all those who gave of their time small yet staunchly dissident we are merely to reflect student was challenged and doubted. I hope boards" who insist on giving these their efforts to helping those in- society. Maybe in this very right opinion, students all favor they don't to do an outstanding job despite the lack of m^inority. demonstrators no tui- have to be reminded non-conformist volved in the Vietnam ese conflict. tion, why not ask for this even that we are here to participation of their classmates. This relative right is quaran- democracy does possess the seed get something of its own destruction. Though though we know it is impossible? done for the students, and not just teed by the Bill of Rights and Some say that you need the per- to have bur names on nice-sound- Is it the function of a leader to delegate indeed we sincerely hope that thus must indeed be protected mission of the SGA to Investigate, ing motions. this is not the case. authority through the chain of command until and preserved. Yet, those who Thus it appears, more than the burden of responsibility rests on the shoul- protest America's present posi- Letters ders of one individual or is it rather not only ever, the obligation of America's To The Editor tion in Viet Nam by exercising '^:'i' '^ lethargic citizens to awaken and Our Voice Heard to direct but also to participate as a member this right present to both the The Editor: To The Editor: The would like to thank of the class? And what has become of the great express their views, instead of To To The Editor: VILLANOVAN the Free and Communist world a A few comments on last week's In his letter of October Editorial board of the spirit of the of '66; that spirit standing aside as the placards of 13, Wil- While I am grateful for the College News (student Class same of the (October * 'Beware seeming projection average editorial 20) liam Clark brought to task the space according (sic) th6 Rugby newspaper of Bryn Mawr College) for their which produced the largest voting turnout and dissent continue. of Too Much Control," might help American citizen's attitude to- President of the Young Democrats Team in your October 13 issue, support of a stand taken in a recent It's about time for the com- statements which VILLANOVAN the most spirited elections? Does it only exist ward his government's policy. to clear up some for stating that the Young Repub- and for the enthusiasm of your any evi- editorial entitled **Scholarly Co-Operation." for the glorious aspects of class activities? placent majority of Americans were not supported by licans catered to a "reactionary reporter, I feel obliged to correct of This editorial proposed that the dence, not even the 'evidence' fringe." In the same issue I, some fklse impressions c A. ,.^ r.i^^AT j^^o ^ Htm '^ii i.il- . 9 Pag* 8 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 3, 1965 November 3, 1965 e THE VILLANOVAN e Poge 9 Rep. Schweiker Speaks Foil LIbrory Conference; VU Planetarium Loan Fund to Benefit Campus Neu/s Briefs To Young Republicans Announces Series; SGA Passes Three Motions From Fashion Show On Faith for Party (Continued from page 2) Well Attended, Successful ises to bring some interesting 1960" by tiolding a Y.R. meeting Wives Students Welcome Mr. Robert Smith from Rens- Les Keiter, veteran sportscast* students. During the regular cam- Held by Faculty (Continued from page 3) debate on the basic tenets of Stu- pus elections two day-hops and at the same time. The represen- A new series of shows will be selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, er, and Sports Director of WFIL The Annual Villanova Faculty Rev. Francis B. Schulte, for the Sixth Annual Fall Library Armed Services Committee with dent Government purpose, the last tative of the organization said be In the Villanova Plane- two residents will be elected. Univer- presented New York will visit the campus on Radio and TV will address the staff Wives' Card Party- Fashion Show Assistant Superintendent of Conference at Villanova Jurisdiction over defense and mili- meeting was good in that congress was unaware of the conflict. tarium this year. It is not intended Although no format has been Thursday and Friday, November 11 of . ^WVU tomorrow night at 7 p.m. will l>e held at 8 p.m., Monday, Schools, Arch(l}ocese of Phlla- sity on Saturday, October 30. matters which account for tary 56% meml)ers stuck to the issues. officially set for this election, The other motion, proposed by to repeat the contents of p''eviouj and 12. Any student interested in He will explain in his speech his Noveml>er 15, at St. Thomas of > delphia, was the keynote speaker More than 1,000 students, li- of the total federal budget. Itary a "nay" was noted as the Tom Krause and Student Govern- years' lectures. The prest ntation having an interview with Mr. Smith the Chairman said it was probably Villanova School Hall, Rosemont. [ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^ preparations for broadcasting a brarians and administrators were He is secretary of the Penn- Student ment Vice-President John Grazi- on Friday, November 5, is untitled should see Dr. Government Association the pair in each category with the Reverend Rowland, Post- basketball game. The meeting is Proceeds from the affair, tte welcomed by the Very sylvania Republican Congressional passed three ^'motions, 18 ano, established tlie Dr. James "SHINING DUST AND SHOOTING Graduate Advisor in 101 Corr Hall. read highest vote totals would be de- fund-raising event of the year, of open to the entire student body. sole Joseph A. Flaherty, President Delegation and a member of the of Bonder Memorial Trophy to be kept STARS" and the demonstration * * * pages reports and heard a clared winners. into the Faculty Student . Marketing Lecture Room 209 Bartley has go Wives' Villanova University. Public and been re- . Pennsylvania State Executive by the deals with metoors and the strange speech by Rev. James Ryan, OSA, Senior Class President Jim winner of the ViUanova- The Daytona International Speed- quested for the lecture. Loan Fund. The fund a!ds sopho- (Continued from page 1) parochial schools from a six state Committee. In 1964 President West Chester football contest. visitors to the solar neig'iborhood, way is now accepting reservations Dean of Extra-Curricular Activi- Griffin suggested that each Fresh- The more, junior and senior female area were represented. * * * ^'. Johnson carried Cong. Schweiker's Honorary; and the known as comets. Show times are ties, on October 20. trophy will be presented to Wildcat , Journalism for tickets for the American Road man be allowed two votes for SGA students who might otherwise be John Rowell, Pennsylvania State Eric Anderson, singer-compo- district by 33,000 votes, yet Cong. coach Alex Bell following National Society for the Study of 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. The planetarium Race of Champions, November 24- In his speech Father Ryan representative to make the voting the unable to finish college because Supervisor of School Libraries ser, returned to the Main Point Schweiker won a third term by a Quantico Rally. Journalism. is in Room 455 Mendel Hall at 28, 1965, and the Daytona 500 on emphasized to the membership more representative. Valva prom- of financial difficulties. spoke on the "Implications in Bryn Mawr Tuesday, October 43,000 majority. The legislation His professional background is Villanova University. FcJoruary 27, 1966. Information on that the Administration "has no ised to consider the suggestion. was passed un- Hlghli^t of the evening will be Library Legislation," HONORS RECEIVED of Recent Our traditional Christmas show 26th, for a two week stand, con- contest with you", in an attempt animously. ;) as broad as his educational tickets, seating and specific events In related discussion, it was the fashion show to be presented Mrs. Sara Mack, Kutztown State cluding Nov, 7th. Anderson, ver- Cong. Schweiker was selected preparation. Now serving as Com- will be presented on Friday, De- can be obtained by writing to the a to squelch any possible attitude motion to In other congressional action, by B. Alt man & Co. of St. Davids. "Outstanding Young decided to amend the College, addressed the group, satile person in many of the per- Man of Penn- munication Research director for cember 3. This show, although it Daytona International Speedway that Student Councils are in a change the word "men" to "Stu- Ward Williams, with the approval Mrs. Loretta A. Scott, fashion Frank Pennypacker, Chairman, sylvania" by the Pennsylvania Jay- the will resemble those of previous forming and visual arts maintains toe to toe battle with adminis- of Jim Griffin and John Graziano, coordinator at Altman's, will mod- . Chilton Company, one of Corp., Daytona Beach, Fla., 32015. dents" to avoid confusion over cees (1961), "Outstanding Department of English, Pierce * * * a recent notoriety a Young nation's largest publication firms, years is being considerably re- as protest trators. (See separate story whether female meml>ers of the withdrew a motion regarding ex- erate the show, whose theme is Junior College, the "Novel for Man of Lansdale Jaycees (1954), he has worked as Assistant to the vised, and improved. Capt. N. R. Charles, USN, Com- song writer. Two shows will be pages..) permitted officio members of the SGA. The "Holiday Boutique—Creation of a and "Outstanding Jaycees Presi- student body would be High Schools," and Sister Mary Reservations must be made for given nightly at 8 and 10 p.m., motion had been recommended for Styles will J Director of the School of Journa- manding Officer of the Willow Among the motions passed was to hold the office. (Debate in the Mood." be worn by pro- McDevitt High dent in Pennsylvania" (1955). In the Arthur, Bishop these shows by calling the Villa- Grove Naval Air station will visit except Monday, plus late show one sponsored by George Valva, passage at the Senate meeting fessional models. Including Mrs. lism at Iowa; was Editor of 1955 the chapter he headed was SGA last year settled this point.) School, Wyncote, demonstrated the nova University Astronomy De- the campus on November 3 and 4 Saturday at 11:30 p«m, Election Committee Chairman, aifd October 11. In withdrawing the Thomas F. Nevlns, of Devon, also 1 BELMOND INDEPENDENT; and selected the most outstanding The Republican Club was granted of Non-Book Materials in the - writer for use partment (LA 5-4600 Ext. 401) with his Aviation Information John Graziano. They called for a thus motion, Williams read a letter a Villanova Faculty Wife. worked as lead feature * * * chapter in the United States. He a half-vote in the Congress, School Library." between the hours of 9 and 4 p.m., Team Representatives. The pur- from Blue Key Society President Added features to the card party > the LEHIGH FREE PRESS. constitutional amendment elim- becoming the first partisan Applications was awarded an honorary Doctor Student panelists from approx- Monday through Thursday. Admis- pose of his visit will are now available Paul Dixon, one of those Include a table prize and door J The United States government be to discuss inating the Freshman elections political group so enfranchised. who in the Post- Graduate of Laws Degree by Ursinus Col- imately fifty schools conducted sion is 25f "Opportunities in Naval Aviation" Study Ad- would tMe affected by the motion, prizes. Also, drawings will be ^ tapi)ed him for special assignments usually held early in the second This was approved after Vice- viser's Office, 101 Corr Hall, for lege on November 3, 1963. round-table discussions on various In addition, special shows for with all prospective candidates of asking that it be dropped. He made for a Toml)ola and a Basket ' in the NATO command when he semester. There was no negative President Brian Banmiller asked the New York State Preceeded by a "Tea" at Rose- asi)ects of the role of the school any interested groups may also be the graduate and undergraduate Regents Fel- said in the letter that he would of Cheer. All kinds of cards will * was called to serve as Commun- debate on the measure. Under the OOP's student representative lowships for graduate study. mont for Cong. Schweiker a dele- libraries in their education. arranged by calling this niimber. level at the Placement Office. questioning, out like to be present at the meeting he played and refreshments will ications Director for the U.S. Army gation from will VIdva pointed if there was any deliberate attempt Rosemont attend be served. there be no drop in re- at which the motion was debated in Germany. The UjS, Information this meeting- Future joint meet- would to entice students away from the Mrs. John J. Gallen, of Haver- At the Congress meeting it was ^ Service then appointed him direc- will be held. presentation from the first-year film "The Making of A President, ings town, is in charge of that arrangements. tor of Amerika Haus, Heidleberg, announced the Finance Society Returns may be made to Mrs. be further social In this unique discussion would allowed no Germany. Joseph C. Greyson, 631 Valley activities for the rest of the school organization he was responsible View Rd., Ardmore. year. for presenting the United States to the German people in the best possible light. He has also worked for his Father Kilburn Preaches Alma Mater sis its Placement Bureau Promotion Director and ^^\ as Managing Editor of Brigham At Law School Red Mass Young's Alumni Magazine. Singers, under the directionof Mr. 1 (Continued from page 3) ' Herl)ert Fiss, with Dean Harold < ,.• . •• •'.t... of Atlanta. The Very Reverend Gill Reuschlein of the Law School Joseph A. Flaherty, OSA, Presi- serving as organist. Tou Beta Pi Frat dent of Villanova University, will '^ Students of the School ot Law, , act as Arch-priest. The Reverend ..It, its alumni and the Board of C(hi- Sponsors Session Robert J. Welsh, OSA, Dean of 'I ! sultors and their wives will attend the College of Liberal Arts and the Mass. After the Mass, tlit it « ' r^»\<3 For Engineers • Sciences will serve as deacon, Board of Consultors and their lit DooS^ and the Reverend Philip F. Barrett, bo* wives and the Law faculty and The ViUanova Chapter of Tau OSA, Dean of the College of Com- their wives will be the guests ol Pi Beta the National Honor Society merce and Finance, will be sub- the President of the University for engineers sponsored an open deacon. The Reverend Joseph D. at a buffet supper in Garey Hall house for all local high school Dougherty will be Master of Cere- honoring Bishop Hyland, Father seniors interested in the engineer- monies. Kilburn and the Augustinian Pro- ing field. The preacher at the Red Mass 10 vincial, Father Sherman. Many of day The began with a welcoming is to t)e the Very Reverend Lane the Law alumni will also attend the of Al the visitors to the campus by D. Kilburn, CSC, the President buffet. Philip Lauriello president of the of King's College, Wilkes-Barre. The faculty and students of Vil- Villanova chapter. John J. Gallen, Father Kill)urn is a distinguished lanova University and the general Dean of the College of Engineering preacher. The music of the Mass public are invited to attend the then placed the University's entire will be sung by the Villanova mass. engineering facilities at their dis- posal. Those attending were divided .*>• into four groups with each group taken separately to visit the Uni- versity's Mechanical, Civil, Elec- trical, and Chemical Engineering Departments. Various lab e xperi- ments were performed by the members of Tau Beta Pi for the interest of the spectators. The Affair was a complete suc- cess with over 90 high schools from the near vicinity represented. Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" Polara's different, all right. Looks, drives, Chairman of the "Open House In your big car. And get It at a price that performs like the elegant piece of machinery Day" was Harry Daniels, Vice- Enlist "ow in President. He was ably assisted won't take a big bite out of your budget. it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile war- the Dodge RebeHion. by John Franz, Peter Beaty, Rich- By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More ranty.* Complete with all these items that ard Mazzini, and Frank Purcell "big." More "hot." More of everything others used to cost extra : Outside mirror. Padded ^> along with all other members of have not. dash. Variable-speed electric windshield the society. Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn next door neighbor or the doorman at the signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. Viet Nam Cards club or the parking attendant who can easily Insist on Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A pick Polara from a lot full of "me, too" cars. beautiful new way to break old buying habits. (Continued from page 1) DOOOC OIVIStON CHRYSLER are not of the 'new breed' seeking ^ MOTORS CORPORATION ^Uaf "BB Dodga Palmrm the unconventional. We realize the Arrow Shirts Sold By ... efforts of our fellow citizens." •HERE'S HOW DODGE'S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Sophomore nurse, Sue Quinn, "... Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced SHE: Look, isn't your mother's peoce of mind wortli 45(? it counteracts all the protest or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, propaganda sent to them. I he proj- head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), HE: I'm not sore. torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. SPRITZLBR'S Ox^td^^l^ ect lets them know that someone REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil is behind them." SHE: O.K.—then coll colloct. every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever c?-nes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 yea" . and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Perhaps the strongest opinion f f f Motors Coiporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple Avenue, Arcfcnore, Penna. -as expressed by '^ne F'^'mau- enough tor such important protection. 18 W. Lancasf«r Some things you just can't put a price on—but r'ie, "I believe that :>y this action do phone home often. Your parents like to oi^r men overseas ar^ :Tiade aw^re AVro/NATIC CHARGE open Wednesday a friday know '/ the fact that the vast majority that all's well. of vinerican college students sup- Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's. '0* Alt Until 9 P.M. port them in their struggle. This Tho Bill Ttlephono Company of Ponnsylvania aiso re-establishes ViUanova's mikHOU SWOEMTS iY>sition as a leader in the/orrulng WATCH -THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE ' WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. cf strong political opinion." ^ Poge 10 t THE VILLANOVAN • November 3, 1965 %* November 3, 1965 e THE VILLANOVAN • Page 11 Wildcat Harriers Hit 6 Regulotion modern pool tobies Victory Trail Against LaSalle By 16-46 located in Devon Lanes Building hAoff's Musings By Frank Miller The Wildcat Harriers, paced by ^ (ground floor) featuring UHF By Irish Moore 3@S a record setting performance by Nobody knew why, but the feeling mistake that time is pretty near the club chairmaim. Soph Charlie Messenger, swamped Television (all sports) was all over campus — a certain - you can l)et that this student Jo« Maffongel I i A board composed of the S.G.A. Aikite* iBy i LaSalle 16-46 last Saturday at sense of awe, followed usually by body will be giving all they de- Chairman, the Executive Vice- Fair mount Park. Villanova has enjoyed a long and illustrious Open 7 days a week disbelief. The first reports from serve in the way of spirit. President for Student Affairs, the Messenger won with a time of tradition on the gridiron. the field house were such that this There is one important quality Spirit Committee Chairman, and 26:37, which eclipsed the old This fact is made clear in the comprehen- MU 8-9623 trend was reversed again. Then needed for membership in the the Basketball Club Chairman will record of 26:42 which was set by artisitc statistical history of Wildcat ^he magazines began to iq>pear. Basketball Club - and that is reprimand or expel these people. sive avd the Quantico Marines two weeks Most Villanovans liked the ones DEDICATION. - Dedication to a Applications can be picked up fooijajl history whiciF the ~Rev. Michael J, ago. Three more sophs placed that said the Main Line miracle school, a team, and a club. This in the SGA Office, starting today. *ell, of the Villanova community right t)ehind Messenger as Ian O'Dou OSA, was a reality: Villanova — Num- club will not merely function as Dues may be handed in November Hamilton, Dave Patrick, and Al comp"ed in 1964, After many long years of ber Onel It was the dawn of the a go-between for the ticket office. 4, 5, 8, and 9 in the PieShoppe. McCafferty notched the second, tedious research and review Father O'Donnell 1963-64 season. Attendance at games is but one The initial meeting will be held third, and fourth places respec- of many put to,v\ether a volume which will live^on as a (FHOTO BY BILL HAL BEDEL) That same season that saw means to attain our goals. Thursday, Noveml)er 11, at 10;30 tively. greatness on the court witnessed The specific arrangements for a.m. memorial both to the history of the sport at Homecoming Queen Jean Hoxie of Moore College of Art watches Rounding out the top ten from a strange phenomenon in the membership are as follows: These dates will be the only Villanova and the author him sel^^^ the holftime activities with Jocques E« Mouch, President of the Villanova were Harry Degenhardt, stands. A group of students with 1) All classes will be included, times to gain membership this of Alumni Associotion at the Villonovo-West Chester contest. THIS IS A recent reading the work exposed tP us sixth; Craig Morton, seventh; and !1 the common purpose of spirit were without restriction on numbers. year. All those who do Join at the fact that the grid/04ts of 1^37 were among Paul Sanborn, ninth. __ united in their cause. The Basket- 2) Dues are $7 for the year. This this time will receive special con- the cream of the nation's elevens. According St. John's fell before the 'Cats THE] ball Club became a reality. money is substantially less than sideration next year. a week earlier by a 21-39 count. It was something new; ideally, it would be if each ticket were to Father 0*Donnell's account^ the **Cflippe2^»*' In this clash it was Dave Patrick's there could be no reason for purchased at the field house. Maurice J. Smith (Notre Dame *21), piloted turn for glory as he placed second. CAMPUS criticism*. But in practice, every- 3) Club members will not be the 'Cats to their first undefeated season while His time of 25:49 was only t)et- one knew there was a need for able to purchase tickets for the Break Your Old Radio Lis- tered by All American Larry modification. basketball they logged one tie. Only powerful Auburn was LIFE games at the ticket tening Habit Today - Try able to contain the powerful Main Liners' attack Furnell, and was better than the The main problem was that there office. The club itself will dis- WRCP 1540 On Your Radio IC4A record time of Vic Zwolak. was no past from which tribute them to its members. to produce a scoreless deadlock. 'V to learn. Dial Between 10 A.M. ond Finishing right behind Patrick in Unexpected situations arose, and 4) The seating arrangement will 1 P.M. - Try WRCP New Mot- The victims which the 'Cats managed to claw the top five were Messenger, Ham- were dealt with by the best possible be in a position so as to make inee Music Man Jim Ameche included the likes of Temple, Boston University, ilton, and Jack O'Leary in that means. In short, neither the team the Club a nucleus for the whole - Try WRCP's 50000 Watts Bucknell, Detroit, and Marquette. The most order. Sanborn and McCafferty or the club became number one, Villanova cheering section. and the Persuasive Selling startling result of the season was that the rounded out the scoring by taking but they sure impressed a lot of 5) Each member will have a the seventh people by trying. laminated card with Power of Jim Ameche, Am- seven points which Marquette was able to post and eighth places. a picture for These two wins boosted the 'Cats Right now it's time for the identification purposes. erica's Most Famous Radio against the 'Cats were the only ones posted season's record to 4-2. The soph third version of the Basketball 6) Everyone must participate in Voice. Listen Today. There the opposition's side of the ledger all year. on laden team could take all of the Club, one which should, with co- the activities (trips, rallies, send- is Something New on Radio eight opponents, including Auburn, were IC4A laurels in the big meet No- operation, prove its worth. It's offs, etc.) There will be work, Some - It's the Sound of Music vember 15. Their last tuneup not easy to build the greatest such as making signs and attending unable to push the pigskin over the goal line. over Philadelphia on WRCP. The PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN before this meet will be against basketball spirit in the country. to clerical duties. Violators will Georgetown, this coming Saturday. But We Want Nothing Less. be reported by sub-chairmen to listed the '37 'Cats among the top three in the Only a We're not waiting for the best great defensive ploy by the offensive end prevents Villanova Ice ^^^^X3ar'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^g^ East. The others were Pittsburgh and Fordham The team to begin our work. But when John Conner from intercepting in West *. both of whom had sustained merely a tie Chester gome. Hockey Team is in need the team is ready - and make no against no losses and 9 and 7 wins respectively. of a coach. Experience de- 19^*9 Jawa (motorcycle), good Professor Litkenhouse, the BULLETIN'S pol- Seniors & Graduate Students sireci, but Not Necessary, cond., rebuilt generator, new lster at the time, ranked the local club ninth Please contact Bob Birm- battery, windshield saddle Deferred Premium Life Insurance in the nation. bags, helmet, goggles. Joined ingham - The Williamson Ratings gave the 'Cats the Ml 9-1679 (after Air Force, must sell, $88. Conserve Age & I nsurability six P.M.) • fourth spot in the land, while the Associated Call MU 8.7715. Press poll showed Villanova in sixth place No Premiums for 3 Full Years nationally. specialty No War Clauses or Exclusions Coach Smith, feeling obligated to come up Send Now For Free Information And Receive with an appropriate encore, led the '38 'Cats With Our of the Coippliments A Leather Encased Pocket Memo Pad. to an identical 8-0-1 record, only this time Mail Coupon Today. Auburn also succumbed. South Carolina was the NOT BARONIAL . . . house *'giant stopper" this time around, as they held but COLONIAL/ {Professional Insurance Planning Service 'Cats to a 6-6 deadlock. was th^ CONDUaVELY the This [209 N. Olive St. {CMuimcivt $9 CotI Po9d Timet! ) sophomore year of the great passer and runner In our house it's service. Casual elegance that is completely at home at the office, on |Media« Pa. 19063 anywhere you meet modem men on the move. of Villanova fame Nick Basca. His name has Financial programs require the campus — or Gentlemen: Every handsewn stitch demonstrates the skill, knowledge since become a part of a glorious Homecoming planning and planning calls for I Please Send Info. & Pocket Memo. pride of the Dexter craftsman . . . assuring glove-like fit HORN & HARDART service. Not the^ccasional con- and •^,r,;,.- /' ^/^^-^'• /;' :•;:'.••;. Legend. r '.\ lightweight flexibility. Supple leathers specially tanned tact, but the professional kind. and comfortable feel. for handsewing are responsible for the soft, SIRE ET ^- . j — ^— ——. The men in our Campus Intern- ' In your favorite rich, deep colors. H&H COLONIAL DINER ship Program (for college stu- Football dents interested in life insur- Villanova 330 W. Lancaster Avenue, WAYNE SCHOOL I MAJOR (Continued from page 12) ance careers) are trained to Tables, Booths, Counters •Take-Out Service •Retail Shopette When Xavler got the ball again pairing off in personal fueds. One offer this kind of service. They're S.^tSLIS.'L^S.IL^.l.l.^^^^l^l^t^^tiLt^^^^^^. the fleet-footed g >ss Walt Mainer such rivalry resulted in 'Cat Joe given a solid grounding in the • The Paulist Father is a modern SZZQ started picking up 7 and 8 yards professional approach to life Nolan and much bigger opponent COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARD man in every sense of the word. He at a crack until he put the Muske- insurance programming. Dennis Deneen being ejected for^ is a man of this age, cognizant of teers on the Villanova 25 yard throwing five fingerered blocks. Their training— as well as in- the needs of modern men. He is line. From there, hit Williams Jim One bright spot showed in some The Sopftofflore dass of come—starts while they're still free from stifling formalism, is a Barrett for the fourth Xavier good defensive work by Wildcat students, offering an excellent ^puchdown. Dankel's placement pioneer in using contemporary junior Ray Govt opportunity to make a proper Was good and the bad guys were ways to work with, for and among career decision before gradua- cut in front by 28 points. 100 million non-Catholic Amer- Collegiate tion. fl% of those participating Villanova mounted a scoring Tutoring icans. He is a missionary to his own m the program in the last 10 Villanova University t ireat in the late minutes of the Lancaster Ave. WAYNE. PA. people -the American people. He years are currently enjoying 159 E. first half in the form of a picture A service designed to utilizes techniques ful- successful careers with the PRESENT THIS CARD AND GET 10^ OFF modern to perfect 51 yard touchdown bomb, HELP YOU OVER THE fill Company in sales, supervisory, THE RETAIL PRICE ON YOUR PURCHASES his mission, is encouraged to t jt once more the Wildcat receiver ROUGH ROADS IN ACADEM- and management spots. call upon his own innate talents to presents couldn't find the handle, so the IC SURVIVAL. STUDENT help further his dedicated goal. Musketeers floated into the You might find our specialty dkressing room with a comfortable A staff consisting of trained appetizing, too. • If the vital spark of serving God 28-0 edge. Professionals, speciol- Confacf: through man has been ignited in THE FOUR SEASONS In the beginning moments of third izing in the fields of: _ you, why not pursue an investiga- quarter the Musketeers got the ball Mr. Samuel 6. Wurtzel tion of your life as a priest? The on the Villanova 12 yard line with Biology the help of Paulist Fathers have developed an Fri Nov. 8:15 a fumbled punt and four Chemistry 4601 Marj^ef 5f. 5 plays laiter Williams sneaked into aptitude test for the modern man the end zone from the one for the Mofhemof/o Phiio., Pa. I9J0J interested in devoting his life to final score. The conversion was God. This can be a vital instrument Fi«ld Hois* good and the Musketeers were on Physics to help you make the most impor- tlte top by 35 points. tant decision of your life. Write for and other collegiate oriented The 'Cats were in good scoring it today, position twice fields. Phone 6R 2-4987 after that with first « Orchostra 2.50 lilcoiy 2.00 Page 12 • THE VILLANOVAN • November 3, 1965 Wildcats Beot West Chester, But Shut Out By Musketeers By Charii* Horyslalc The Wildcats put an end to a six the next play Connell had to drop go their 80 yards with the help of some fine blocking and soph Denny game losing streak and chalked up back in punt formation. 1 their first victory in 5 starts with The West Chester linemen Ditze who took the Rams kickoff a 28-13 win over the Rams of West dropped back to block for the re- on the Cat 20 yard line and went Chester only to be pummelled 35-0 turn a little prematurely and the all the way on a run that brought by a rough, rockem-sockem type running 'Cat quarterback saw some the fans to their feet. Case's Xavier squad. day light and decided to run it, kick was good and the 'Cats turned The 'Cats saw to it that Nick picking up the first down and then on the steam. Basca weekened ended on a happy some to the mid-field marker. The 'Cats wanted more so John note by playing the same brand of Connell got on the running kick Fry picked off a Ram pass that ball they've been playing all year. and picked up 19 more yards then was blocked by Fred Levinsky Only this time the most points another 18 and finally scored on a and returned it to the West Chester (PHOTO BY PETE RIDEG) !'\ stayed on their side of the score 5 yard scamper around right end. 39 yard line. The 'Cats drove to the . ''::;'": '' John Kolmer plunges for thot extra yordage ih the Homecoming board. : ^: -:kV'Z. Jim Case idx:k was good and the 1 yard line and from there Tom The Rams threw a scare into the 'Cats tied it up and took the momen- Brown took it in for the final soDre Game against West Chester's Roms. The Wildcots won their lirst Blue and White right off the bat tum. of the ball game. Case's kick was game of the season with a 28-13 tally. as they took the opening kick-off ANDR^JKO PASSES good and the score board read pletions of 145 passes for 13 touch- and were able to hold the Muske- and drove 71 yards in 8 plays After a few ball exchanges the 28-13 in favor of the good guys downs and close to 1200 yards. teers to an attempted field goal with Jim Haymie throwing a 32 'Cats found themselves deep in as the half ended. (Who Invited him?) Williams had a that missed. yard T.D. bcmb to Roger Grove. West Chester territory with the The 'Cats settled down to play- mediocre Saturday by completing The 'Cats were in control again Grove's poire after touchdown was help of some fine passing by ju- ing good ball control the second 10 of 19 for 129 yards with two but an intercepted pass brought good and the Rams popped into an nior Bill Andrejko, Connell once half and at the end of the final interceptions but he justified the the ball to the V.U. 17 yard Une early 7-0 lead with only 2:25 more got the call and rambled into stanza, the Blue and White walked situation by turning 3 of the com- with the Musketeers in possession. gone in the first quarter. the end zone from the two yard off the field with 28 points, over pletions into touchdown tosses and Another Xavier 15 yard penalty, Since it was too early to leave line. Case's P.A.T, was good and 300 yards gained, 19 first scoring one six pointer by himself. this time for holding, moved the and they had already put out the V.U. took a 14-7 lead. downs, 4 interceptions and a well The 'Cats took the opening kick- ball back to the 32 yard line, but money for their date's ticket the West Chester wasn't finished yet deserved Homecoming victory. off but were stalled on the first it didn't really matter. fans stuck around and wound up but it took them 16 plays to go XAVIER set of downs and Connell was forced Williams just had to throw a little being glad they did, 80 hard fought yards before Lou Seven days later the Musketeers to punt to Walt Mainer an Xavier further, this time to end BiU Hill Tom Brown took the Rams kick- Neebe could score from the 4 yard of Xavier decided to have their speedster and No. 2 headache for for the third Xavier sciorer The' the off and returned it to the V.U. 29 line. Grove's conversion attempt Homecoming. The only opinion the Wildcats. P.A.T. was a bullseye and the Mus- yard line. On second down Dave was blocked and the 'Cats still kept 'Cats have about the Xavier^s big Mainer returned the punt from keteers jumped to a 21-0 lead, still Connell threw to John Kolmer for the lead 14-13. weekend is that the floats were his own 36 yard line to the Villanova in the first quarter. a big nine yards but after a loss on It only took Villanova one play to nice. 12 and on the next play went in for OVER THE BENCH The Musketeers were out for the score. Ray Dankel's conversion With the 'Cats offense finally on revenge and blood. They got their was good and the Musketeers the move, Dave Connell was racked revenge, but the blood flowed both moved out in front with less than up on after the w^histle tackle. He ways in one of the roughest (to use two minutes gone in the game. was already out of bounds and the the term loosely) grid contest this The 'Cats stalled again alter tackle sent him over the bench and DiGennaro individual has ever witnessed. the next kickoff and Williams start- sprawling backwards into the Xavier good, whether they I hear the Eagle's coaching staff has been was ed to go to work. He ran and coaches table. were 35 points better working overtime with King Hill lately. They've or not passed his way down to the Villa- Jerry Bellotti tookover at Quar- is another story. Their offense nova 6 yard line where he connected terback, but was been trying to teach him how to get the angle on soon wishing he revolves around a 5' 10", 171 lb. with Ty Anthony for his first T.D, had the stayed in bed. a defensive back speeding down field toward Junior quarterback by the name toss of the afternoon. The con- The bigger and more ex- goal line. of Carroll Williams. Prior to game version counted. ^ perienced Xavier liner^en didn't time the combined Villanova Villanova then got their initial I hear the finals of the **come out smelling bother toying with the Villanova quarterbacks had completed 42 of first down on an Xavier personal rosiest" contest has been narrowed down to the blockers but went in to feast on 85 passes for 644 yards. foul penalty but four plays later Dodgers, Washington State, and the Chuggers. Bellotti. When the V.U. quarter- Williams who ranks in the top 10 the ball was once more in the is going to have a tough time back got the time to throw the I hear Bill White 'passers in the country had 77 devastating hands of Williams. com- 'Cat receivers had some trouble cracking the starting lineup at first base - it However by this time the Wildcat finding ^he handle. seems tough to get Dick Stuart to move. defense was able to shake off the shock of the early Xavier blitz (Continued on page 10) I hear the Esquire Belt Company turned down 'Cats Ready For Tilt Sonny Jurgenson's application for an audition. I hear they use the word bush to describe; With Quantico Marines Phillies fans. Eagles fans, local sportscasters, and certain Xavier University football players. As Prospects Darke;) CONTESTTIME I hear the man you would least like to talk LikS Viet Nam and the Dominican to at present is Darrell Royal. Republic, Villanova will be Invaded - by the Marines this Saturday, which I hear St, Joe's is going big time this year only goes to show what can happen they've started giving exams. to a losing team. This time it's I hear Nick Werkman is still alive, f- only the Quantico Marines and it's SPRITZLER'S I hear the Mets traded two ball players for only a football game but for the 16-18 W. a name, Widcats ifs a chance to salvage Lancaster Ave., Ardmore something out of a disappointing I hear Spritzler's has been taking their contest Here is your opportunity to fill that college wardrobe season. Two years ago when the absolutely at no cost • • • Just take your pick On the chin. , , ., of the Cats bad bowl hopes . Quantico items and bring them down to our store I hear the Eagles are willing to tirade for a downed the Cats 16-0 and ended in Ardmore, any of play. football team, -^ hopes post- season ;- . :•;, However, the Marines will be YOU CAN I hear Villanova is planning an Intramural WIN A program. no pushovers having won their .^ >: last three games after dropping $25 GIFT CiRTIflCAU I hear Cassius Clay all tfie time. their first three (including losses for Qhoosing 10 out of 10 I hear the Phillies like apples, to Toledo and Xavier). In their past three games, the Marines have I hear Joe Namath laugh himself to sleep at hung up two shutouts night. while out- scoring Dayton, Pensacola and 1 Notre Dame I hear certain National Leaguers think Juan Camp Lejeune 83-12. Marichal is batty. First year coach Joe Caprera I hear Bobby Wine is asking Santa for a bat has a number of former collegiate this Christmas, stars In his lineup, as he hopes to bounce back from last season's I hear when Sonny Jerguenson first signed 2-6-1 record which was the worst with the Eagles they offered him a bonus for at Quantico in 20 years. touching his toes. Quarterback Mike Cotton from I hear Dean Martin's stomach gurgling. Texas University, leads the Lea- thernecks high-powered offense I hear Y, A. Tittle, Warren Spahn, and Dick which has scored 37 and 36 are being sued by Vitalis, points Groat in the last two games. Cotton runs I hear Jimmy Brown likes children. and passes equally well and his I hear Earl Horner goes to Villanova, favorite target is end Hank Hatch from Harvard. Halfback Granny I hear the easiest way to pick out the **big Amos, who played time" college football players is by the X on against Vil- lanova when he was at V. M. I. , is the their contracts, Marines main rushing threat and I hear Joe Don Loou^^ i« starting a Sonny has tremendous speed. Liston fan club. The Marines defense, led by former All-East linebacker Ed I hear the Yankees traded their batboy for a Cent! (Syracuse), is big and drinking buddy, agile. Only 54 points have t)een scored on I hear the Mets read Emerc^n. them all year and 28 of those came I hear the curfew toll the knell of parting day. in the Xavier game.