Hot `Cats Freeze ^ Dukes - Villanova Digital Library

-
Poge 8
•
THE VILLANOVAN
• Februory
9,
1966
Hot 'Cats Freeze
Outlast Fairfield
^
Dukes;
'Stags'
^^
Bv John DiGennaro
DiGftnnara
By
a late
are
bid,
season drive for an NIT
currently riding the crest of a
four game winning streak while
The Wildcats,
staging
regaining the .500 mark for the
first time since the Princeton
game. Spearheaded by their AUAmerican captain, Bill Melchionni,
and a hustling and vastly improved
Prank Gaidjunas, last week the
'Cats made Duquesne and Fairfield
their
and ninth victims.
Wednesday, Coach Red
the 'Cats
bench.
Ahead by as
were able
to clear
ttieir
many as
15 points
the 'Cats saw
their lead chopped to 4 before
Melchionni hit 6 straight points
in
the first half,
Xat Lacrosse Season
Approaches With Hope
Of Winning Record
Lacrosse season is approaching and Villanova' s Lacrosse Club anticipates it to be a
prosperous one. Riding high on top
The
record
to
hope
men
last year, the stick
continue their eight game winning
of an eight wins -one loss
streak.
Fortunately the three starting
attackmen on last year's squad
will be functioning together once
Jim Ryan, Ed McFadden
and Rich Hook comprise the offensive trio that saw the 'Cats
again.
secure wins
game
in all but the
opening
last year.
Sophomores Rich Hook and Ed
McFadden received national scoring honors as a result of the 1965
season. Hook was second in the
scoring with 42 goals
netted while McFadden gained the
distinction of tying for second in
the nation in the assist department. He caused 47 goals by
nation
the
ball
and setting up
immediate scores.
This fine scoring punch with the
assistance of the mid-field and
defensive units carried the fifth
consecutive Lacrosse season at
Villanova to its best on record.
Coach Gene Melcher, class of
'63, expects a winning season but
he will not commit himself to any
kind of prediction. He would rather
wait and get the job done first,
and then praise or correct his
team's actions.
interested persons are in-
come
watch the team
practice 4 to 5:30 p.m. weekdays
on the basketball courts next to the
Field House. Those wishing to play
Lacrosse are asked to make themselves known to coach Melcher
or captains Ray Hollander or Rich
vited
During the Dukes' surge the Wildcats were held to 2 free throws
in about 8 minutes.
After another slow stretch at
the beginning of the second half,
the 'Cats once again found the
touch, and went on to outscore the
wrapping up their
eighth victory. Ron Guziak led the
Dukes 46-31
in
losers with 26.
..
Saturday's opener, one of the
year's better twinbills at the
Palestra, pitted the Stags of Fairfor their 14th
looking
field,
against the Villanova
straight,
Wildcats, seeking their 4th in a
row. The 'Cats, putting on one of
their most aggressive defensive
displays this season, held the highscoring visitors to a lowly 31.9
percent from the floor while chalk
ii^ up a 61-55 victory.
The Wildcats, striking fast,
never allowed Fairfield to get untracked, and led from buzzer to
buzzer. Billy Melchionni turned
in another sterling performance,
taking game honors with 26 points
while
feeding
off
for
14
to
to
Santoro.
Since the Lacrosse team is a
self- supported club new members
are welcome. The past has shown
all members play regardless of
a true team effort that
brought such a successful season
ability. It is
Ust year.
leading
we want
the
Jim Brown
led an abortive second
half rally,
and wound up high man
for
11
of
their
*<
to go.
Special tribute should go out to
Coach Kraft for the excellent job
he has done this year. His fine
coaching has enabled us to watch
the birth of a ball team as it was
moulded from unknown potential
into a solid, two-way unit.
for the Stags with 17.
Villanova, with Melchionni hitting
U
in
more.
first
streaked to a quick 13 point bulge
before Fairfield changed its tactics. Following a time out they
came out in a box and one with
Burke on Melchionni. Billy was
held to 3 for the rest of the half,
but Crews, Gaidjunas, and Coleman chipped in, and the 'Cats
took the 13 into the dressing room,
leading at half time 31-18.
With 11:25 left to be played the
Stags had narrowed the lead to
39-31. With their floor game sputtering, and their lead dwindling,
the 'Cats seemed in dire need of
help, and got more than enough
from Larry Livers. Larry, coming off the bench, saw his first
shot go in and out, then hit three
Hidden Hero
___-«_«.___ By
all important points
The sharpshooting Wildcat Pistol Team was barely nipped in
its upset bid over Army, one of
Before the recently nationally
televised St. John's game, the
commentator related the "heart
warming" story of a boy who had
been cut from his high school
team and had the guts to continue playing in the hope that he
would someday make the college
ranks. This boy was Kevin Traynor and needless to say his determination has paid off both for himself and the '65 Wildcats. This
aura of determination pervades all
of his activities, but it is most
and keeping the lead above five.
With 53 seconds left the score
the nation's strongest squads, by
a 2276-2268 count. This was the
evident when he takes the floor to
play basketball.
stood 55-51, the closest Fairfield
had been since the opening minutes.
However, Frank Gaidjunas hit the
first loss for the 'Cats this
clutch baskets in a
'Cats
first
some
of a
row giving
the
crucial one and one,
and a few seconds later Melchionni added two more, building the lead
to 7, and putting the game on ice.
Roundup: With seven games left
in the regular season Melchionni
Shooters Lose to
Army
After Winning Eight
By Frank Miller
year
a string of eight straight
victories. This loss dropped the
Marksmen into second place in
Intercollegiate
Northeast
the
Pistol Conference, and continued
after
Army's
jinx over Villanova.
The
Wildcats have never defeated the
•• W-v,
r K^.-^..-y..,Cadets.
•
ALL-AMERICANS
Returns With Nucleus
Of Last Year's Squad
The pre-season outlook for the
1966 Villanova Ice Hockey Club is
encouraging. With the departure
of only
one
member
of last year's
team, a solid nucleus remains
around which a winning team can
be built.
Thus far the team has had six
practices and skaters such as Bob
Birmingham, Dean Goodwin, and
Brian O'Shea. They have received
assistance from their new facultycoach, Gordon Storholmwholsnow
preparing them for their first
game of the season.
The late-night practices are not
appealing to the
team but
their
members
of the
morale has been
bolstered by the turn-out. Many
sophomores and juniors who were
previously unable to play are now
playing regularly.
Again, as in the past, monetary
problems beset the team since they
must pay for practice and game
time on the Ice. However, with
expected financial assistance from
the University, the chances for a
successful season are favorable.
pistol
team
candidate for top spot laurels.
Strong competition should be offers
ed by Delaware State, Delaware
and
West
Chester,
County,
markesmen
The
Holmesburg.
league mark is 1-0, after clobbering Valley Force.
his
healthy.
Even now
that he has
made
It
Kevin is still the quiet type.
You won't ,see him listed with the
high-scorers or heroes because he
plays with the idea of getting the
ball and giving it to the man
with the clear shot. If the fans
and the press ever made a big
thing of assists then you just know
that Traynor would be their man.
Another of Kevin's talents that
has enlivened many a game is
his acting ability that enables him
to draw offensive fouls from aav
opposing player. There is rarely
a game that one does not see him
jsomersault backwards or sprawled
boards.
floor
the
on
out
big,
Is
this
kind of
spirit
that
a season that many thought would
be the worst In the recent history
of Villanova basketball.
Plante, and Mike Reitan.
Even though the 'Cats have never
beaten either one of the two major
conference is the Delaware Valley
League in which V.U. Is the strong
make
Kevin Traynor carries Into every
game and this sense of determination on his part and from the
rest of the team that has helped
to salvage a decent record from
are "sophs to watch" Chuck
Croney, Bill McGettigan, Marty
achusetts, Rutgers, The Merchant
Marine Academy, the Coast Guard
Academy, and M.I.T. The other
to
year at Villanova something
to remember and has done so by
becoming a starter and aiding the
'Cats in a year when the basketball
diagnosis looked anything
but
last
It
standing AU-American prospect.
CXher outstanding team members
leagues. One is the N.I.P.C. in
which the Wildcats have soundly
trounced the University of Mass-
He was determined
.
has been hinted that if there was
an Oscar given in this category,
the name of Kevin Traynor would
top the balloting every year.
is
Service Academies, Sgt. Migliacci
is "looking forward to dumping
Navy" this coming Saturday.
2 LEAGUES
The squad is entered in two
Steve Kyne
It
coached by
Sgt. Migliacci U.S.M.C., and is
one of the least known sports on
the V.U. campus. The team's top
gun is N.R.A, All- American Jim
Bushong. But he is not the only
outstanding marksman on the team.
He is joined by All-Americans
Ted Laven and Tony Mascia, Jim
Durborow is also rated as an out-
The
V.U. Ice Hockey Club
10
High jumping Wildcat scores twp points over the outstretched
hand of o defending Duquesne Duke*
21,
in
passing
All
lead.
team
scoring
with 474 points neatly wrapped in a
26.4 average. Bernie Schaffer is
leading in the rebounding department with 7.9 a game, while his
10.8 average puts him second in
scoring. Joe Crews is third with
10.2; and Frank Gaidjunas is fourth
in scoring at 8.8, and second in
rebounding with a 7.5 average.
The ballplayers are determined
to take the last seven so they can
invite you to the NIT again. Let's
get behind them and show them
is
them a 37-29 halftime
eighth
Last
Manning led his Dukes from the
cold and snow in Pittsburgh to a
snowy cold reception from a
sparse, but highly partial. Palestra
crowd of about 2400. The big freeze
continued, with an assist from a
hounding Wildcat defense, as the
Dukes only managed 60 points, and
saw Frank Miniotas and Jim Smith,
two 17 ppg. performers, held to
five field goals and 12 points between them.
Villanova, led by Bill Melchionni's 32 points and seven assists,
spurted to an early lead, weathered
a mid-game slump, then coasted
home to an impressive 83-60 win.
Frank Gaidjunas, improving more
with each game, chipped in 15
points while snagging rebounding
honors, again with 15. Bernie
Schaffer and Joe Crews added 24
points and 15 rebounds between
them, and for the second straight
game
giving
IGGY TRAYNOR
on offense when
he drives up for the quick lay-up
and on defense when he almost
He
is deter mined
{qjpears to
Siamese
be the ball handler's
determination that has brought Traynor
up from the ranks of a bench
rider to this year's starting five.
Last seascMi Iggy played In the
shadow of a pair of guards that
added up to one of the l)est one two punches In Villanova history -Bin Melchionni and George Lefwltch. Traynor saw only limited
action since both of these players
had All -America potential, but the
little action he did see was enough
to whet his appetite for bigger and
twin.
l>etter things.
It
Is this
THE VILLANOVAN
Page 2 •
• Februbry 16, 1966
Villanova's
Dr. Joseph C, Relno, Associate
Professor of tlie English department, came to Villanova in 1960
after five years oi teaching at
LaSnlle College.
•:
"
Man
of Letters
modern American
IN BEOWULF.
,,
Although his principal committment is to medieval literature, he
has expressed considerable in-
ECHO
modern poetry, especially
American poetry-, and
modern
modern "Beat" poetry. When
asked to define modern American
Dr.
Joseph C. Relno
literary magazine: "THE LYNX",
and has given approximately 80
lectures on the WFIL-TV Univer-
The subject
sity of the Air series.
New Method
'66 Club Elections
time
that the SGA has attempted such a
large task but it was felt necessary due to great irregularities
that have been prevalent in the
the
first
The unenviable
job of viewing
year's organizational elections will go to George Valva and
his Elections Committee, Valva
outlined the following procedure
which he feels will help to remedy
this
the situation:
;
A form
containing the name,
date, time, place and method of
nomination and Election are to be
submitted to the Election Committee Box by Feb. 20, 1966. Any
Organization who has not done
this will not be permitted a seat
on The SGA for the first Semester
next year.
1,
2.
The Elections Committee \^U1
either approve or dissaprove of
the method to be employed. The
date, place and time are up to
the particular organization under
the limits set down by the Elections
Committee,
3. If s^proved the Election and
Nomination must be held in accordance
with
the
approved
method. Any deviation will void
the election and sanctions imposed
upon the Organization.
New
Record Highlight
V.U. Singers' Season
The Villanova Singers traveled
to MoUoy Catholic College, Rockville Center, N.Y., on February
6,
1966, for the initial concert of
year's season. On February
13, the Singers made a special
T.V. appearance on Channel 17,
The Singers' apPhiladelphia.
pearance was on a show, "College
Hi-Lites of the Big Five,"
The high points this year, a.<^
in the past, are the Singers' Midwestern and New England tours.
The Glee Club will travel 3,000
miles through seven states. These
tours not only give the Singers'
the chance to see the country,
but also boosts the name of the
University throughout the East and
this
Midwest.
To please their local followers,
the Singers had sung in concert
at Chestnut Hill College on February 12. The Singers will again
sing locally at Immaculata College
on February 25. Finally, after
traveling many miles, the Singers
close their concert season by participating in Villanova's Annual
Spring Concert on April 17,
For those students and friends
of Villanova who wish to listen
music of the Villanova Singers at home, the Singers album,
"Yours in Song," is on sale in the
Pie Shoppe and in 202 Sheehan
Hall. The record will provide the
my
lecture."
Reino
active in
learned societies such as the
Modern Language Association. He
also
is
"SATURDAY
REVIEW OF LITERATURE" and
reading the
poetry magazines. He also reads
such popular journals as: "LIFE,"
"LOOK," "TIME,"
insure that the Nominee for
SGA representative has passed
the test on the SGA Constitution
to
This test will be administered
only twice this year on March
14 and 16. An organization will
not have a seat on the SGA if
its representative neither passes
nor fails to take it.
the test
with
forty
When asked
students
replied,
to
comment upon the
at Villanova, Dr. Reino
"They are all likeable
to get
those forms in
1966,
Law
Dowd
Professor
To Be Interviewed
On Red Benson Show
Law School Professor
KPHOTO by JUNE RIGBY)
At a bond concert in Reading, the outgoing moderator of the
band, the Rev, Edward C, Doherty, OSA (right) discusses the
Villanova University band with its new moderator, the Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher, OSA.
Aquarama Scene Saturdoy
Seniors are reminded to purchase their tickets for the Senior
Class party at the Aquarama
Sociological Society
Resumes Activities
For Current Semester
The
Villanova
Sociological
Society has resumed activities for
the current semester. Louis Lombard! has assumed the vacated
office of president.
Lombard! was
so appointed by Mr. Palazzoa, the
organization moderator, due to
the necessary resignation of Richard Berry.
Feb. 19, 1966,
8:30 - 12:30 p.m. As usual the
tickets for the event are $3.50
and are on sale in the Pie Shoppe.
George Valva, chairman for the
party believes this party may very
well be the best in the history of
the Class of '66, a class, known
for its lively and well-attended
affairs. This is the last Class
party as such, of course there
still remains the 1-5 a,m. party
at the Sheraton the night of the
Senior Dinner Dance and the Senior
night,
Festival,
This is the last in a long line
of parties which started Sopho-
more year with the now famous
Moose Club, continuing through
year
and
the Labor
Lyceum and culminating this year
Junior
Aquarama.
at
The
officers of the Class have
gone to great lengths to give this
event its proper farewell.
The Critters a local group with
Is now "hot" in many
a record that
parts of the country will be the
main attraction and the Fat City
Four a group In great favor with
the Class of '66 will play the
breaks. Of course great pains
have been taken to insure that
all members of the Class get
the
most for
way
of refreshments.
their
money
in the
Delta Pi Mu, the social fraternity for the Arts and Science
students, has announced an active
and diversified schedule for the
new semester.
Heading the list, is the sixweek "pledging" program just getting under way this week. DPM's
social chairman. Bill Keane, reports that about sixty s^plicants
turned out during the two-week
"rushing" period, which consisted
of meetings, applications, interviews and a wdcoming party.
Pledging will end in time for
the
new members
(Inter
end
to attend the IFC
Fraternity Council) Week-
festivities,
AprU
1
and 2. All
of Villanova's social fraternities
are invited to
this affair.
In addition to having its allotted
of parties, the Arts and
fraternity will engage in
this
UndTgraduat9, over 21, wanfd
at
for part time sales work, 6-10
hours a weefc of your eonvon-
the interview.
Prior to that time, on February
18, Professor Dowd will participate in the National Space Law
Seminar at Princeton University,
where he will join a distinguished
group of constitutional and space
law experts from the government,
industry, and university fields.
This meeting will also feature
a lecture by Eugene Clark, an
officer of the Philadelphia County
Court, on the problem of juvenile
delinquency.
FOR A FULL MONTH OF SUMMER STUDY
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MADRID ^
OR THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORENCE
OR THE INSTITUTE OF ROME
Note: It was incorrectly stated in
an earlier edition of the VILLA-
(plus cost ot Iberia
NOVAN
INCLUDES ALL THIS:
the
the
Samer was
Villanova representative to
that
However,
ASGUA.
position
is
officially
tends to do the bulk of his campaigning during the summer* He
held
by
Greg Fusco.
Fan Jet round
trip tare
good
for
ionce. 525-X50 wokly Ineom:
Fulltime positions in sales and
available after
graduation. Call Miss Sorensen
management
GR 24987.
administration before seeking the
nomination.
Other professors, including one
Penn and another from
from
Swarthmore have run for elective
Money of course is always a
problem for an office seeker and
event usually scheduled to coincide
with a home football game, will be
held this spring. On this occasion,
members of Delta Pi Mu reserve
a weekend to entertain children
from local orphanages.
A new undertaking for the
fraternity this year wlU be a
charity drive. The probable recipient of the funds collected here
on campus by the drive is the
Easter Seals Foundation.
Among the internal affairs on
the agenda is a revision of the constitution. Under the direction of
the fraternity's president, Joe
Vetrano, DPM's members will rewrite the present charter in an
attempt to update and improve the
current system.
Also among the fraternity's considerations is an effort to form a
useful alumni association for its
constituents. DPM has no such
organization at this time.
FARINA
mam
Point
Student Rmtms Tuea., Wed., Thura.
Sun. Open 7:30 p.m. Tues. thru
Sun. 2 Shows 8 (k 10, Extra Show
Sat. 11:30, 874 Lancaster Ave..
Bryn Mawrj_
LA 5-3375.
&
one y^ar)
Session 2-Month
of
the
VILLANOVAN
indicated they
are proud of the political scientist
for his efforts. One pointed out
that those in education are becoming more involved in politics
since the Kennedy and Roosevelt
"brain trusts."
One speech department member
called it "the healthiest thing in
the world" for Villanova. A social science teacher pointed out
the tremendous opportunity for
experience which "will make John
Logue even more valuable as a
member of the faculty than he
already is."
One member
August
This covers all expenses, including meals, room, transfers
and sightseeing. Iberia provides this special service and
a chance to see Madrid at no extra charge in fare.
pointed a feeling that telling young
people what is right and advising
them on what they should do is
only partially fulfilling and every
man wants
pletely.
aims comMr. Logue
to fulfill his
He noted
that
own personal fulfillment.
The case of Arthur Miller, the
plajrwrlght was pointed out to the
VILLANOVAN by a professor who
•
•
•
LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MAJORS
CHEMISTRY MAJORS
IN
•
•
•
m
'
PRODUCTION
PURCHASING
TECHNICAL ADMINISTRATION
ACCOUNTING
The Comdcn plant
Soup Company
bell
ia
support
to his
Camp-
its largest
is
Macaroni,
Gravy, Beon
Products, Tomato Juice and Vegetable Juice. Campbell Soup Company is also the world's third
largest manufacturer of sanitary
cons. The Camden Plant employs
about 3,500 employes.
WHERE ONLY THE PLANE GETS MORE ATTENTION THAN YOU
IBERIA AIR LINES. S18 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y.
Camden, New Jersey
Sign Up For Interview At Your Plocement Office
•
All Openings:
AN EQUAi oppoRruN/rr mnoYUt
today.
THE
Name.
LOCATION
Dad's perhaps embarrassing questions.
Come in and let's get started on good spending records
to all
Address.
State.
City
My
travel
agent
.Zip
Codt.
BRYN MAWR TRUST
COMPANY
is.
'^
Jht main Line's
Own Sink
HAVERFORD" BRYN MAWR WAYNE
Tickets for the Concert can
be brought by Seniors exclusively
for one week starting on March
7 in the Pie Shoppe. Beginning
March 14 ticket sales will be
open to the general public. Ticket
prices are $3.50 for the orchestra and $3 for balcony seats.
Formal attire for the Dinner
Dance will be made available on
campus by a men's formal dress
company at a reduced rate. They
will take measurements for tuxedoes between the hours of 10:30
a.m. and 4 p.m. in the C&F Cafeteria on March Hand 15. On March
16 and 17 measurements will be
taken in the training room on the
second
at the
floor
Dougherty Hall
of
same hours.
for the Senior
Applications
Queen Contest will be received
until Friday, March 4, in the Student Organizations Office. To enter your date in the contest, submit a picture of her with your
names and addresses, and the
name of her school or occupation.
Friday Night at Playbox
be staged at the Villanova
University Playbox, beginning Feb.
and torturous friendships. In the
rehearsal
room of an empty
theatre, theatre masks are tossed
aside, and coffins, canes and human
18.
conflicts
The
original performance of Jan
Hartman's
"ANTIQUE MASKS"
will
Performances
will continue for
become the reality,
Thomas F. Nevins, technical di-
rector of the Villanova Graduate
Theatre Department, will direct
the play. Paul Cummins Norton
will take the role of Baxter; Tom
Fennessey is High Hat; H. Robert
Becker, Sargant; Prudence Barry,
Sabrina; Edmond Weinheim, Tyrone; Victoria Lee Blunt, Bonny;
John Benigno, Arthur, and Michael
Sutherland, Scribner.
WWVU
Gives Nominations
Bernard De Koven will assist
Mr. Nevins as stage manager, and
Jim Thomas
Mr. Becker
NewAppointmentSfProgroms
spring semester always
brings elections to the Villanova
campus, and
WWVU
is
first off
the starting block, having already
held nominations for the post of
manager.
tions were held
The nomina-
Station
monthly
staff -heads meeting of last week.
A number of new appointments
has
Not if you hove a Checking Account at Bryn Mowr Trust.
Your checkbook record tells you WHERE you spent it,
what for, and WHEN you spent it. That gives you the answer
close.
Masks" Premieres
collision with past triumphs, loves
campaign.
at
the
of
the
station.
The
March
McCloskey, manager
member
McCloskey
said,
"Frank
has ttie unique background of business experience and organizational know-how, coupled with a knowledge of radio, which makes him
an excellent man for the post."
Through Eck, WWVU hopes to
acquire
more
national
advertis-
Phil
Public
Relations
Director, finat Villanova in
ished his work
January, Filling the vacancy is
Brian Banmiller, present Editorial Director, and former Student
Government vice-president for
Student Affairs.
MEETINGS AIRED
Al Norcott, Campus news director, has announced a number
programming
schedule. The Student Government
of innovations in the
Union meetings, and the bi-weekly
Presidential Press conferences,
to
is
do the lighting.
technical director,
Jan Hartman, who is awaiting
production of his first Broadway
play, is noted in the field of television and theatrical writing.
Reservations are being taken at
the Playbox, and the boxoffice is
open daily from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.
Tickets will also be available at
Colombo, Promotion and
of the
stations
will
the door.
ing.
meetings will continue to be aired
live. Senate meetings. Political
was recently named re-
invited
choice,
14.
gional director of the Intercol*
legiate Brodcasting System, for
the mid-Atlantic area of the country. In connection with this, he
ghetti,
^'Antique
Players will explore the world
of the ex-star performer and his
Bill
•
plant.
This locaprimarily concerned with
the monufocturing of heat-processed
products, such as: Soup, .Spa-
Tickets for the Dinner Dance
will go on sale February 23 in
the Student Organizations Office
on the second floor of IDougherty
Hall. The price of the tickets
will be $18. Reservations for a full
table (five couples) only will be
accepted during the week of February 23. After this date reservations will be open to any one
Until March 18 when they will
ing his hat in the political ring.
Many immediately pledged their
station,
heot-procett
tion
p.m. with a cocktail hour, followed at 8 p.m. by dinner. Dancing will be from 9 to 1 to the
music of Charles Gordon and his
Orchestra. The evening will be
rounded out with a Class party.
The Revelers will play until 4:30
a.m.
7
two weekends, Friday through Sunday, Feb. 18, 19 and 20, and Feb.
25, 26 and 27, with the curtain
rising at 8:30 p.m.
In "ANTIQUE MASKS," a twoact stage ritual, the Villanova
management
travel agent or campus representative now or write
Iberia Air Lines for free booklet explaining details.
of the
will begin at
noted Miller would often take a
few months off to go to the factories to work in order to "keep
in touch" with the pec^le.
seemed quite surStudents
prised Sunday but nevertheless
happy that a Villanovan was plac-
election will be held on
See your
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY
wick on Friday evening in the Field
House; the Dinner Dance will take
place at the Sheraton Hotel, Kennedy Boulevard, Philadelphia, Saturday evening.
The Dinner Dance
Weekend
Tom Dabn«y
The Class of 1966 will host
The Senior Concert and Dinner
Dance on March 25 and 26 respectively. The Concert will feature Peter Nero and Dionne War-
has taken a big step toward his
APPOINTMENTS
Career Opportunities Exist for
• Page 3
of the faculty pin-
present Chief scheduling
engineer, Essa Abed, now serving
as Traffic Manager, David Buscher, Production Manager, and Al
Norcott, who has been hanging
the campus news department. Also
nominated, but refusing, were: Ray
Baker, Larry Krupa, and Pete
McCarthy, all staff heads in the
SPECIAL FEATURE-Students going to Rome or Florence
may spend two days in Madrid for a total cost of only 15 dollars.
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY ON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st
Teachers here interviewed by
Lellis,
•
•
tion to Logue' s candidacy.
Nominated for the position of
head man at WWVU were: John
•
Session 1-Month of July
Mr. Logue is no exception. He
has the problem. He is currently
the
seeking
backing
financial
necessary to pay for such mandatory costs of a campaign as printing, postage and telephone.
Logue plans to do public speaking and issue frequent statements
to the news media on issues he
feels are important in the area.
The first hurdle is Saturday of
this week when the Democratic
party in the county decides who
their candidate will be. There is
apparently little announced opposi-
were also announced.
INCLUDES CHOICE OF COURSES iN;
LANGUAGE ART MUSIC
PAINTING LITERATURE FOLK DANCING
CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY
RECRUITERS WILL VISIT
by
The
board and lodging
for month, choice of courses, sightseeing and
many other extras. Knowledge of language not
necessary. College credit is available.
•
McClosUy^
MIMI A RICHARD
Tuition,
•
Feature Senior
had the approval of the Villanova
PART TIME WORK
week's meeting on Thursday
10:30 in 207 Vasey Hall.
Frank
in-
Com-
details will be available at
that
Logue
political ring. Actually,
Arts Fraternity Plans
plete
on February 22. Professor Dowd,
who teaches Criminal Law, Constitutional Law and Admiralty at
the
Law School, will discuss
various aspects of space law during
the
ing status.
law school during his first successful campaign.
He eventually had to drc^ his
at Villanova's
WPEN,
beginning at 12 midnight,
many educators from entering
year
Donald W, Dowdwill be interviewed
on the Red Benson Show, Station
dially invited to the mixer.
Logue has no intentions of taking a leave of absence to campaign for the office, since he must
depend on his paycheck for livelihood. The monetary consideration
is another factor which has kept
office while retaining their teach-
Science
charitable activities as well as
undertaking domestic projects.
The annualJDrphans' Outing, an
club will be cor-
joining the
Green,
WILL REMAIN AT V.U.
now Congressman from Philadelphia's 5th district, was in his final
number
The club has planned a mixer
to be held at the home of Mr. Palazzoa on Friday the eighteenth
of February. Anyone interested
in
Bill
here to keep up with
his Congressional commitments.
However, Green was taking some
courses at night at Georgetown.
studies
Active, Varied Semester
For Final Senior Party
Saturday
minutes of
music and a lasting memory of
Villanova,
reminded
by Feb. 20,
All organizations are
Identified with school.
etc.
Nominations for office must
be held before Feb. 16 in order
to the
listeners
re-
Mr. Logue is certainly not the
first area teacher to run for office, in fact even a student tias
run for the Congres.s while still
two minutes between the end of
his program, and the beginning of
4.
Villanova
TV. Mid-West Tour,
still
business, people are often
afraid that being identified with
one party or another will rule out
dealings with members of the opposition. How much truth there
is in this fear is not known.
screaming female fans. There was only
boys."
past.
most other
businesses "politics" is
garded as a dirty word.
>alx)ut ten thousand of his
enjoys
Government As-
list is the fact that in
Dr. Reino related a rather disconcerting experience with television work when he said: "I entered the studio one morning for
my lecture on Robert Frost's
"Stopping by Woods," only to find
that I was preceded in the very
studio where I was to lecture by
none other than Fabian -- with
Dr.
of the Student
sociation, It is
The candidacy of John Logue
demonstrates an unusual occurance in the political spectrum —
a non-lawyer running for office.
The reason most politicians are
lawyers are many, but high on the
In
terest in
This year's organizations Elections will be under the auspices
^\
"I hope not, because programs are presented at an ungodly
hour -- usually alx>ut seven in
the morning and must l)e presented
almost completely alone, without
any assistance from the TV studio,
or even the University itself."
SIGNIFICANT REPETITION AND
With
y Bill
ingly:
doctorate at Penn, in 1951. The
subject of his doctoral thesis was,
Use
casional
general.
Teocher-turned-Politiciaii
vision work, he answered smil-
M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania in 1946; and Received his
to
these
When questioned as to whether he
would engage in any more tele-
He received a B.S. in education
from Temple University in 1943;
SGA
lectures was usually
poetry, with oclectures on poetry in
of
Dr. Reino i:> currently one of the
faculty
advisors to Villanova's
THE VILLANOVAN
Concert, Dance, ond Party
by Walt Boginsky
jazzy, and controversial,"
'-y
poetry. Dr. Reino answered: "It
is free-wheeling, blunt, calls a
spade, a spade; comes from every
segment of society: from college
professors, to illiterate beats; is
Februor/ 16, 1966 t
1
be taped, and then aired at
various times during the broadcasting week.
In speaking of the move, Norcott said, "The policy of the Campus news department is to provide
the Villanova student with complete coverage of all events which
are of interest, and to give the
student the convenience of hearing such proceedings at the most
opportune time."
With the latest rage on campus being the "trivia" contests,
has joined the pack with
will
Villanova for a convention on February 22, a school free day.
At the same time, the IBS
asked McCloskey to work on national sales for the organization.
This position was accepted for
the station, and senior Accounting major Frank Eck was appointed
to the post of national sales representative for WWVU. In this
post, he will also be sales representative to the proposed IBS
bi-weekly **Surprise" show,
from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on
system.
Wednesdays.
WWVU
a
Philosophy Club Back,
New Format
Features
Critiques, Readings
Anthony J. Coccia, of the Philosophy department, with the assistance of several undergraduate
students,
has
re-activated
the
Philosophy Club after one semester of working behind the scenes.
The purpose of the Club will
be the evaluation of the ideas of
undergraduates by fellow students.
The format will be the reading
and criticism of individual papers.
The first paper, to be presented
Thursday, February 17 at 10:30
in 104 Vasey Hall, will be John
Albright's "Freedom and God Sartre's Influence on Contemporary Thought."
It is hoped that students from
other area colleges will participate in these forums to be climaxed by a general conference
in the Spring. All are invited, both
faculty and students, to attend
next Thursday's meeting. Membership is open to all that are
interested.
THE VILLANOVAN
Poge 4 •
The Ratio
One
• Februory 16, 1966
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Unfair
Is
To the Editor:
The Student Government As-
enough. The ratio at Villanova is
one full-time chaplain for every 5,000 full-time
students; 5,000. students each with a different reason
tor accepting, rejecting, adhering to or ignoring
Catholicism.
To many, the chaplain's office is too remote to
be meaningful: on the second floor of Tolentine Hall,
it is too far to go to cash a check, too far to go to
establish religious credit.
The very nature of the chaplain's task requires him
to sit and wait. A combination of the security of the
counsellor's office, the sanctuary of the confessional,
and the informality of a casual conversation, the
chaplain's office must contain its counsellor until
the personal crisis, the moral uncertainty, the loneliness of crowds demands that the student seek him
is
not
OUt.'-"^
impractical for the chaplain to go out and
establish a rapport with the entire student body:
there is not enough «of him to go around; his insight
cannot be that keen; his time cannot be so thinly
spread.
With a community of priests as large as Villanova's, the availability of priests might be assumed.
However, with classes to teach, tests to correct, clubs
to moderate, sermons to prepare, it is unreasonable
to expect men to commit themselves as full-time
counsellors as well.
If not enough men are available, and there are not,
then the problem cannot be ignored until more men
are available. Nor can it be ignored that the nature
and position of this office makes it too remote, with
the result that small problems are left unattended too
long, and too many of these problems exist for the
chaplain to meet.
is
It
^
VILLANOVAN
urges that members of the
Augustlnian community here be removedfromsomeof
their more time-consuming extracurricular activities, such as club work, in order to deal more
The
directly with the student body.
^: ^ ,
It is hoped that these extra men would find the time
to make more contacts with the students, to meet
their problems before they become insoluble, to
afford the chaplain's office enough time for the
greater challenges which it faces.
^!ii,;ifi!!Siif;i;^i;y;^^
ally
limits
VILLANOVAN
Letters
to the
usuEd. to
350 wds. An exception was made
due to the significance of Mr.
Coccia's remarks.
To
the Editor:
Dear Sir:
Perhaps
the content of this let-
ter is not best presented in the
letter column of a school newspaper but at the same time, I
must confess a natural fear of the
white -coated, rubber-gloved scientists
in Tolentine Hall that all
but rules out face to face confrontation and discussion on the
issue I am about to raise.
The issue I wish to raise is
is true that 'whitethis:
If
it
coat psychology' and 'armchair
psychology' both study man as man,
then why are there two psychologies, to wit: so-called 'empirical
psychology' and 'rational or philosophical psychology*? If the object of a science specifies that
science, then, unless some other
critical difference can be pointed
out between the two, it would seem
as though there should not be two
psychologies.
We can presumably rule out
immediately the possibility that
the difference arises from the
fact tliat the two psychologies are
really warring camps, as it were,
within a larger camp. That is to
say, the difference between the
'white-coats' and the 'armchairs'
similar to the difference
between the GestalUsts and the
Empiricists.
It is
not,
in other words, a
family quarrel. And the reason
is
not
for this is that 'white-coats* and
'armchairs* do not even consider
each other friends, much less
brothers. No, the difference seems
to be more basic
so l)asic in
fact that one sometimes gets the
impression that each of the sides
is convinced it can get along totally
independently of the other and
that they have nothing in common
—
but the name.
But
if
we must
is really so, then
wherein lies
again,
ask
this
the difference? That there is a
difference very few on either side
would seem to deny. Perhaps the
reluctance to see the two as really
due, on the part of the
'white-coats*, to the desire to
keep themselves untainted by nebspeculation,
and, on the
ulous
part of the 'armchairs', to just
one
is
plain keep themselves.
Now, while this kind of probing is bound to uncover sensitive
areas,
such
it
seems necessary
probing
be
done.
I
that
am
thinking, e.g. of the plight of the
hapless students who find them-
selves faced on the one side with
an exposition of man which endows him with an immaterial soul
and innumerable faculties, powers,
and potencies and on the other
with a view that seems to make
man a mass of neurons and cells
very
capable
something
of
solemnly called Behavior.
What are the students to do in
such a situation?
We wonder
what gives rise to a Descartes.
Wonder no longer! That is what
we
totally useless.
The various SGA
committees are performing a very
school.
valuable service to
But, as a political body, the SGA
is simply an object of ridicule for
the students.
However, this situation is not
entirely the fault of the organizathe
or the members.
are doubly handpet^le
These
by lack of student supcuffed
port on one side, and by the
almighty veto power of the administration on the other. Thus,
tion
itself
—
every year, Villanovans make a
mockery of sending into Dougherty
Hall a group of representatives
who pass meaningless motions, or
see worthy ones go unimplemented,
are teaching them! (I should
indeed be Interested in the reactions of students who have found
is no need for politics to be a dirty word,
especially on the campus level. Politics at Villa-
nova can be a very useful art whereby the goals
and desires of the student body may be effectively
achieved and maintained. Yet, while politics can be
helpful to the student body and the individual politician, it has its time and place.
It is most unfortunate, therefore, that the purpose
and program of a Student Congress meoting should
be perverted and dissipated by personal politics.
It is also unfortunate that politics has dominated
practically every Congress meeting this year. Last
Wednesday evening the Student Government Association openly displayed itself for what it primarily
an ineffective collection of selfis at this time
—
centered, apathetic individuals.
This newspaper heartily endorses the right and
The situation grows worse with obligation of the President of the Student Governeach passing week. Now is the
ment Association to remove or appoint a committee
done.
be
to
time for something
head for a legitimate reason. We further agree with
It is time for a "summit meetand encourage the right of discussion and debate
ing" of faculty members, administrators, and students in which
on such an action. When, however, certain politicallythe fate of the SGA should be
conscious individuals use a Student Congress meetdetermined. As I see it there
ing to exhibit their personality conflicts and further
are three definite alternatives:
1) Make the SGA a major policytheir own political alms, we cannot help but raise
making body for the school -a cry of strong protest.
in fact, as well as in theory
We urge the members of the Student Government
2) Revise the SGA completely,
combining it with a FacultyAssociation to consult the preamble of their ConCommittee,
Administration
stitution which states that the purpose of the SGA
and make this a major policyis to * 'ensure the necessary cooperation and undermaking body.
3) Abolish the SGA completely
standing between the student body and the faculty
and turn all student affairs
and the University Administration, to better provide
over to the administration.
Even this would be prefer- for the welfare of the student body and the deable to the situation which
velopment of Villanova, and to create an awareness
now exists.
of the obligation for responsible leadership."
As you may guess, I favor either
The time has come to take these words seriously.
of the first two proposals. But
whatever the outcome the decision The time has come for the Student Congress to initiate
must be made. For only then can
at its meetings effective and worthwhile programs, not
Villanova escsype the enigma of
mediocrity, and become the great political debates. The time has come for the Congress
university which it could be, but,
to discuss matters of vital concern to the Villanova
unfortunately, is not.
student, not the virtues or vices of an individual
Jay Meginniss
member. Politics belongs in the hallway or the Pie
SGA Rep.
'68
Class of
Shoppe, not at a Congress meeting.
If the Student Government Association does not
assume and fulfill its obligation as responsible leadership for the Villanova student body, then it has no
,
What difference
there
between these two psychologies?
Of course, the question is not
this simple. It may be easy enough
to point out the difference l)etween
the two, but we must know if
these differences are legitimately
pursued. Let us glance at some
of the differences which might
be suggested and indicate what
is
we mean.
'White-coat' is undoubtedly prepared to point out the difference.
It centers around the methodology.
"While an armchair can l)e called
a laboratory only by mistake,"
he will say, "WE actually have
spigots and Bunsen burners and
drawings
use
and tracneural
paths."
'Armchair', for his part, is
quite prepared to admit that the
two psychologies are different,
but not for the same reason. "While
true," he will say, "that the
Philosophy Department is sadly
lacking in facilities to dissect
animals, this is irrelevant since
our funcUon is to make general
statements atx)ut the nature of
it
is
man based on the data, among
which is that of our colleagues
in
the
in other
white
coats.
We
are,
words, synthesizers and
(Continued on page
5)
theme: "The University"
being written by Dr.
Bonniwell.
The
VILLANOVAN
wishes to express its thanks to Dr.
Bonniwell for his permission to
publish these articles.
general
which
are
with
dissatisfaction
a
The
system arises when the system,
typically
adjunctive
in
function,
no longer adequately reflects the
changing viewpoint of man. In a
expanding socio- inconstantly
environment, growing
tellectual
ever more complex and unwieilii,
the demand for a modified university system arises as a natural
function of change.
Thus, resistence to a system is
not a question of the temperment
of the times iMit, rather, the routine
predictable outcome of behavioral dissatisfaction with a
the
deficiency
in
recognized
and
system
itself.
a sense, the cause of the
disorder is the system rather than
In
the individual. The originally effective system no longer is attuned
to the data and technical know-
ledge of the day. The system has
outlived its effective social usefulness.
sen^e, then, it i^ the
incautious persi^tivene^s of the
this
In
system
that proves to be the ir-
rather than the restlessness of a given generation.
Why should a previously acceptable system suddenly appear no
ritant
longer
Time and
acceptable?
change are the disrupting factors.
The system, a constant, is no
longer sensitively correlated with
the vital changes-over- time that
are of the utmost significance to
the student.
The
variable, is
highly motivated towai'ds the present and future but finds himthe
student,
self captive in a
system bypassed
by a technical and sociologically
Behaviorally
society.
oriented
speaking, then, the potential for
the
in
inherent
is
"conflict"
abortive attempt to meld tradition (the constant) with transition
(the variable).
behavioral study of man
and his environment there are
only variables. There are no
psychological constants.
Change is the basic characteristhe
in
that the basis for the distinction
above:
Editor's Note: The following is the
in a series of articles on the
first
Whether or not the behavioral
studies have given meailingful insight into the problem of man
in relation to a system may be
questioned: but surely one principle of consequence emerges —
right to exist.
themselves in this exact situation.)
Of course, this is only a quasitheoretical reason for asserting
between these two psychologies
But there
must be examined.
consideraare purely theoretical
tions as well. And this gets us
back to the question we asked
The System and the Student
There
tabled, or vetoed.
Editor
l^tters^ W^
Ed. Note: The
sociation of Villanova University
By
is a stagnant organization.
is
it
that
mean
do
not
I
this,
The Time Has Come
THE UNIVERSITY
Kraute
Fennel
Feature Editor
.«
•••••••• .James F. Brennan
News Editor
••••••••••••••»•• .Robert E* Elschner
Asst. News Editors
«•• .Walter J. Baginsky^ Stephen J. Buck
Sports Editor
••••••..••
• .John DiGennoro
Assl. Sports Editor
•••••••• .Joseph A. Moffongelli
Copy 'Editor. ..••••••••••.••••...« # . ... •••••• .Carol Egan
Exchonge Editor ••..
Matthew Roche
•••••»•
Photo Editor
Peter Rideg
Circulation Manager • • • • • • #* ^> /»: f •• • ••••.•! .Cornelius Murphy
Business Manager
••••.••«••••••••• .Anthony Lampazzi
Moderator
R«v. Louis A. Rongione^ OSA
Associate Moderator ..«
••...».'..•• .Eugene J* Ruone
In addition to the above named Editors^ the following are also mem*
Editor-in>Chief
•
Managing Editor
.
.
•
••«•»;.
^
«#...* 9 .ftV** •^Thomas
• • • « • • • • *
. • •
.'
• •
*
.
•
...
• «
.Robert
J.
J.
bers of the Editorial Board:
Don Anderson^ John Barrow^ Brenden f^fU, Bob Dean. Bill Dolon,
Eugene Fitzmaurice. Bill McCloskey^ Denny O'Hara/ Prentiss Yancey.
Jeff Rodowich^ Bill
Secretary
Keane
Carol Golda
,
tic.
and matter is always in a state of
flux. Emotion, mood and thought
inthe
of
illustrative
are
transigent variables of every man.
Growth, development and maturity
are the consequences of time.
COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT
are
experience
mutually coexistent. No system,
conceived as a constant, is capable
of serving this man reasonably or
adequately. This man, the student,
requires a highly variable system
for his full and complete development.
Time
The
Eileen Loftus, Florence LIgato
Jo« Nalbone« Bob Wall, Joe Sossoni, Tom Dabney*
Rick Berry, Jim Klein. Barry Evangelist, Dole Poppert, Som
Cue inotto, Mike Mullen, Taro Siegal, Tom Sproul Nancy Bonniwell
Features
Neil Sheehan, Michael Soroko, Gary Pastorius,
Wayne Hupfer, Bill Keane, Joe Linsolota, Greg Gingery, Stephen
Morrison, Frank Nisenfield, Raymond Mottero., Ron Jovkrs
Horts
Gerry Bruderle, Ed Hogon, Chub Connors,
Tom Willson, Bob Mclntyre, Jim Proud, L. Q. Eponymous, Aurel
Vlllori, Spence Jones, Jim Johnston, Hal Croft, Tony Mocoluso,
Steve Kyne, Charlie Harysok, Don Compbell, Ken Conigtio, Bernie
Schoffer, Greg Peden, Joe Marsh. Terry Mili*]^ rank
MilUr
Copy
Rosemarie Hall, Jone Ternosky, Betty Kelly
5"*'""*
'..... John 0* Lou ghlin. Cone Mehr
Circulotion. N, McGorry^George Moes«VChorles Sheq, Len Wlecieiy»ki
Cartoonist
Kevin Gcller
The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by undergraduote studsnts
of Villonovo Unlvorslfy. Opinions expressed heroin
do not nocossirily
reflect the officiol views of the Universit);nor the
entire Editorial Boord
Second class postogo pold at Villonovo, Po. Editoriot and busino»»
offices locqifld on the second floor of Dougherty HolL Villonovo
i^<...5
Universitv.
!*•<*«"»•«* »• one of the finest men who over
.^^j
entered unr'^"*'*'**!
Villonovo: Schotor, Athlete, ond Gentleman:
LEO GOOOREAO.
The relationship between man
and
"ouUine"
of
the
system
administering efof
fectively to these diverse demands,
is suggested by a routine recall
capable
of
the
student's
chological need:
prime
psy-
self fulfillment.
variable can
only be adequately served by a
In
brief,
man
the
-
.
'TV.?*'
Page 6 •
THE VILLANOVAM
'.
v..
•'.'. '«'
•'•'
.
'
.
Attack on Freedom
,'
scheme
to
wealth",
to
"redistribute
the
provide -cradle to
grave care" or to wage a government sponsored "war on poverty"
can be seen to be a gross violation
of morality and a perversion of
the meaning of a free society.
On the "practical" level, it is
not difficult to see that such a
program just plain won't work and
that those who try to use it will
fare no better than the ancient
*
"./"]
Romans.
Philosophically, the moral defense for collectivism is based on
Where the
who advocate such a system. This
premise states
a person's
needs constitute a legitimate claim
on the wealth and productivity of
another person or persons.
This premise holds true regardless of the form it may take in its
Girls
Are
by G«ne FitzMaurice
A Vassar girl told me last ^ring
that
existence.
What
it
survive.
WELFARISM
Welfarism, the particular form
of
collectivism now spreading
through our society, is a club designed to bludgeon into oblivion
the right of property. The welfare
state is based on the belief that
one
segment of a society -the segment that can somehow gain
control of the reins of government
-- has the ri^t to confiscate the
wealth of one person and redis-
is
--the welfare state, communism,
creeping
socialism,
Nazism, the corporate state, the
great
society,
ad nausaum
refers only to means and degree
called
—
of
attainment, not to the basic
principles involved,
'.'->., ':'..:;':-'
PHILOSOPHICALLY
(
,
pose of his own pr(H)erty as he
sees fit. And a free society is
d3ring when any of these rights
are abridged -- for they are one
and inseparable, either they are
present, or none can long
all
the explicit or implicit acceptance
of a particular premise by all those
political
FREEDOM
A
free society is conceived when
men recognize ttie inalienable
rights of life, liberty, and property.
A free society is bom when these
tribute
is able to live his
own
it to
another.
a free society a person is
free to dispose of his property
his land, or factory or salary
as he sees fit. It is this freedom,
this "right of property", that enIn
ri^ts are implemented and each
man
life,
pursue his own interests, and dis-
—
—
man
ables a
to maintain his in-
dependence and to achieve his other
rights of life and liberty. In a
free society the government only
receives sufficient fUnds to carry
out its legitimate functions -- that
is, to act as an impartial arbiter
and protector of individual rights
from both foreign and domestic
case the power of taxation,
morality leaves. The end, they
seem to forget, does not justi^
the means.
The welfare statists claim that
they are seeking to extend free-
violation.
dom
The degree
to
which government
goes beyond these bounds is the
degree to which freedom is being
destroyed.
FAKE CLAIMS
The welfare statists claim that
their programs are acts of charity
-- ignoring the fact that when
property or wealth is taken from
a person without his express perfitting
term is
the
mission,
roDoery, not charity.
The welfare statists claim that
their actions are moral because
they help the impoverished, the
have often considered doing
a book review for the VILLANOVAN, but was intimidated by
sheer dearth of really decent writing being done in this country today. Best sellers Stink , , . Shallow
little parables crammed full of
sex
for
pointless
mindless
readers. But recently I came
across a book worth writing about,
a really depraved, brilliantly perverted, vision of deranged beauty.
underprivileged, or the culturally
deprived -- ignoring the fact that
when force enters the picture, in
I
this
--
ignoring the fact that to
the extent a man Is deprived of
the free use of his land, factory
or salary, is the extent to which
he is a slave to those who control
his property.
The gross immorality and
The tiUe is NAKED LUNCH,
the author William S. Burroughs.
But don't rush out to your nearest
library for a copy. You won't
the
Don't watch for
anti-liberterian basis of govern-
find
ment welfarism is quite evident*
Those who are interested in doing
works of charity must learn to
operate within the realm of v(dun-
back on the stands.
tary participation -- tiieir noble
goals do not give them the right
to play the role of an over- sized
Robin Hood.
^
*
V
it.
it
It's
in paper-
not there.
available in hardbound
edition from certain shifty-eyed
book sellers at six dollars a copy,
NAKED LUNCH is the kind of
book that would enrage the P .T.A.'s
if they were
of fifty states
aware of it. Luckily they are not.
Its
only
—
SATURDAY REVIEW
NAKED LUNCH:
monumentally moral descent into
the
hell
of narcotic addiction."
is
an order that may he cleanly defended not only as a masterpiece
its
own GENRE, but as a
of
held recently at the Law School,
saw the team of Paternak and
Agnew representing the petitioner
and the team of Jarvis and Freedman representing the respondent
advance to the final round. The
Pasternak
team defeated McCreesh and Murphy representing
the respondent, while the Jarvis
proved
victorious
team
over
Casper and Levinson representing
full
3rears addicted to various
drugs.
He has
And so
I've
done
-- wrifien
it
a lxx)k review. Some of you will
probably read NAKED LUNCH.
Some of you will read parts of
it. And some of you will not read
it at all, because you never read
anything besides textbooks and the
taken everything
nembutol to nutmeg in a
body- shredding
search
for
euphoria. But this book that was
the product of so many years of
dissipation is more than a confession; it is a confrontation of
the times in which we live,
sports page.
Some of you will eventually become successful. Some of you will
eventually become rich. But some
of you will always be hungry.
And food won't kill that hunger.
And the sports page won't kill
MAILER
a book of beauty, great
difficulty, and exquisite insight."
Mailer, who pays a compliment
maybe once or twice a 3rear, has
called Burroughs "the only American novelist living today who may
the petitioner.
COMMENT
from
LUNCH
will
ception.
The author Burroughs was for
fifteen
possessed
—
*
,.. "writing of
never be a
best seller. It's not a book for the
cocktail crowd. It IS a work of
great imagination and vitality. It
is a vision of the world through
the drug- glazed eyes of the junky,
who
sees
most
times with
paranoia -- iAit sometimes
and these are what makes thelx>ok,
sometimes with shocking per-
NAKED LUNCH
of parody and
satire, written in the underworld
argot of the addict on the street.
It
The semi-final rounds of the
Reimel Moot Court competition
be
-
This book has been praised with
faint damns by many critics, all
who realize the sheer guts it takes
to write a truthful novel in this
country today. NAKED LUNCH is
difficult reading. Let the fainthearted thrillseeker be warned.
It is a non- novel without plot
or characters in the conventional
smse.
by
conceivably
genius,"
Norman Mailer wrote: 'NAKED
John Clardi, writing in the Saturday Review, had this to say ot
she did not like Yale men
because, "They're gross. They
don't know how to behave at a
party. If they can't get their way,
they just chug beer and act crude."
I
assured her that such things
never happened at Villanova. She
agreed that it was probably just
is
hunger ... The hungry ones
that
may Iwrrow my c<^y of NAKED
LUNCH. REMEMBER! You can't
get
i
it
in the library
. .
The case argued concerned a
woman whose
public welfare as-
was cut off without a
hearing when welfare in9)ectors
sistance
found a man in her apartment
during a midnight search without a warrant.
This writer heard the arguments
pr(V>osed by the teams of Casper
Levinson and Jarvis-Freedman.
COHABITATION
The
petiticMiers presented their
view first by stating that the
General Welfare Act was unconstitutional, an unlawful search had
occurred, and the woman was denied the right of petition to a hearing. They continued by asserting
that there is no precise definition
the Elis.
you need to prove to yourself
that a school's popularity is inverse to the distance you travel
from it, you could do worse than
to base your wanderings cm "Where
selfGirls
Are,"
a
The
explanatory guide published by the
If
DAILY PRINCETONIAN.
Covering everything from where
the girls can be found on the 25
campuses listed to their favorite
off campus watering spots, the
of cohabitation. Does cohabitation
mean living togettier in the same
house; in the same room; in the
same bed; or does it mean having
sexual
intercourse?
Various
judges and state courts have disagreed about cohabitation.
When an administrative agency
issues a judicial function they
must allow the person a hearing,
but the woman was denied the opportunity of a fair hearing. Concluding, the petitioners claimed
that the fourth and fourteenth
amendments af^ly to both civU
and criminal cases.
In presenting their view, the
respondents stated that only unreasonable searches are prohibited by the fourth amendments.
A warrant for every search wruld
be too timely, too expensive and
practically impossible. They went
on to say that a jhabitaUon search.,
would tiave to take place during'
a late hour Iwcause of the nature
of the offense and therefore the
search was reasonable.
The respondents further stated
(
that the
woman
did not need wel-
fare assistance because she was
living with a man.
Concerning the General welfare
Act, the respondents claimed that
it was constitutional and one of
its
purposes was to prevent
bastardy, ^v; I.
After a thirty-minute deliberation, the Honorable Edward J.
Griffiths, Honorable John P. Fullman, and Honorable Thomas M.
Reed decided in favor of the respondents. The justices then gave
a critique on the briefs and oral
arguments of the teams.
Drama
surprisingly free of objective error, although their value
judgments are, of course, sub-
Guild Presents
is
jective.
'Shadow of a Gunman'
;'.••>•
;;
',(•.'».,!''
Guaranteed long life as the
womanizer's Baedecker, it reports
fully on every major women's
By Playwright Otasey
•
Ten
routes,)
big
events,
presented two performances
*'THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE",
in February, This year, from February 24 to March 5, the Drama
Guild will present as its Tenth
Anniversary
production;
Sean
O' Casey's first dramatic success
first
dations (where and how much), as
well as the ever present rules and
hours, with a list of alternative
^hings to do beine listed.
Main Line's most beautifully
landscaped morgue, this is untrue.
Consider the rumor that Rosemonsters are the dull daughters
the
of the rich. Not true.
Some girls
Or that they
receive financial aid.
are dependent on V.U. for dates.
Not true. All know dozens of boys
waiting to come down. You can
see them arriving every Friday
evening. Or the smear that the
girls are not interested in science.
In the interests of cancer research, each girl smokes twopacks
'•';'''
a day.
Although listed alphabetically,
a geographical breakdown is more
conductive to superior Trips-
m anship.
To
the
South
and West,
little
of interest is to be found. North
New York
City Bennent (sweet
young things), Briarcliff (sweet
young things who can read), Sarah
Lawrence ("Of course I picket.
Don't you?"), and Manhattanville
("Is Georgetown the Catholic Villanova?), as well as Vassar await.
New England, of course, means
ladies
a
series
of up-dated
seminaries and high Board scores,
and so is to be avoided.
Some might argue, however, that
there is no place like home. Which
is probably true except for the
fact that Rosemont girls frequently
complain (as they go off with a
"Vlllanovans are
Yale
man),
gross. They don't know how to
behave
, .
'A
•/:>/:"<;*;,•:•.;,
"SHADOW OF A GUNMAN", at the
•v'^'s^:'
i-
assignment
could be over yppr head.
of General Precision, Inc., makes
assignment
sure that your first
drops you right into
the middle of one of our many space engineering proj-
^
*
GORDON WOOD HAS A JOB
WITH PENN MUTUAL Sr
Right now we're looking ahead with visionary programs'
in precision guidance and navigation instrumentation
The Aerospace Group
which
will
someday
result in
hardware
for optical laser
such as precision guidance and navigation equipment for Apollo, Gemini, OSS, LEM, Mariner, TFX,
Titan III, and others too numerous to mention. We've
found that it's the best way to keep your interest high.
If you find you're over your head technically, there are
lots of seasoned pros to help you out (they came up
the same way you will).
gyros and accelerometers, stellar inertial guidance systems, strap down inertial guidance systems, solid-state
sensors and complex information systems for space-
You'll learn the intricacies of the
space business quickWorking in several departments on several projects
as you progress through our rotational training program
gives you a very good idea after a year what your
In
ly.
put into operation
ects,
craft, missiles
and
^'».v,\
^.fi
And
aircraft.
An extensive Systems Engineering
1963.
was
Facility
career goals really are.
All in all.
sales administration.
he
felt
FRIDAY
-
He took
to Mr. R. Jackowitz, College Relations Coordinator, General Precision Aerospace,
is
now
1150 McBrlde Avenut,
Little Falls,
A
Plan
For ProgrtM
Ni« igeeiv
-An Equal
Company
III
I
ii-it'in
li
.
.
facts
tinent to his job skills.
Opportunity Employtr
''^^
*
'SHADOW OF A GUNMAN"
the
works
beUion.
He discovered
too, that
insurance business is one of the largest
and fastest growing industries today and that
Penn Mutual has been among the leaders
the
life
118 years. Gordon liked the look of his
future and is now well into his career. Before
you graduate, we invite you to look into Penn
Mutual. Check with your Placement Office -or
plan to talk to our Penn Mutual representative.
for
be on campus February 23, 1966
same idiom as
THE
V
/
IVIUTUAL
PENN
INSURANCE COMPANY
LIFE
Independence Square
•
Philadelphia
is
his other
concerning the Irish reIt
is
full
of the
same
ironic humor, sharpened with the
same tragic irony at the end,
O' Casey's comic- tragedy was
first put on at Dublin's Abl>ey
Theatre in 1923, It is doubtful
if O' Casey ever invented a more
delightful set of characters than
those who inhabit the tenement on
Hilljoy Square, And since much
of the action comes from the
author's own experience, it has
the spontaneity of truth. The play,
loaded with raffish dialogue and
wildy comic mannerisms, has l)een
called a "fascinating prologue to
O' Casey's greatness."
The Drama
of
..—
Guild's presentation
"SHADOW OF A GUNMAN",
cooperation with the Extension
Service of the Board of Education,
follows a tradition of O' Casey
the group has done
productions
"RED ROSES FOR ME" as well
as the aforementioned Irish Playwright's classics. Tickets and
theatre party information for the
production can t>e obtained at LO
3-3137.
in
—
trtTCM omtiON
KCRARCN cnrcii
GuUd,"
>
and people
•KonntiON
V
tmillatl^ii
Moreover
.
WHY NOT ARRMIGE TO SEE HIM?
AEROSPACE QROUP
LiTTte MLte,
words
JACK LISTER
N. J.
KEARFOn omnoN
B
.
FEBRUARY 25
will
[p[a[g©D@D@[ia
.
Mutual's tuition aid program
pursuing a graduate degree per-
Arrange an appointment with your Placement Director now.
Or write
.
a position that
best suited his talents.
through Penn
Gordon
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
preceded his better known 'JUNO
AND THE PAYCOCK', and 'THE
PLOUGH AND THE STARS', both
previously done by the Drama
graduate continues to work
Gordon's experience is typical of the college
graduates entering Penn Mutual. He first discovered that there were job opportunities in
such fields as accounting, mathematics, investments, electronic data processing and
our advanced
equipment complexes In Suburban Northern New Jersey represent 1.500,000 square feet of research, development and production facilities.
in late
this college
with ideas
there's lots of room to move around In. A multimillion dollar equipped Research Center was completed
1962.
Playhouse, 1714 Delancey St.
Producer Sidney S, Bloom said,
"as our Tenth Anniversary play
we have chosen to bring to Philadelphia for the first time the first
full-length O' Casey work to reach
the stage. This fascinating work
in
And
.."
mmm^mm^
Drama GuHd
of
accommo-
Some would argue that ViUanovans will have little interest in
the booklet because of a prior
commitment to Rosemont. Like
many other legends concerning
years ago, and 28 plays
back, the Philadelphia
college in the East, providing full
information on travel (time and
of
Page?
by Jim Brennan
that
text
•
by Ron Javers
Bill Clark
be opposed on both philosophical
and "practical" grounds.
On the philosophical level, any
Vl LLANO VAN
Provide Complex Legal Case
%:Si^ieigii!S:^ii;ii;Si;SSSSig^^
The growth of collectivism (or
statism) in America can and must
THE
Cohabitation and Welfare
Collect ivist
V
Febroory 16, 1966 t
FORUM
POLITICAL
'
• February 16, 1966
:SSS@@S@8$i@@SS^e@@8@g:@@^s«:8S@S@d@S^^@@@S@@@@@^
..
Poge 8
THE VILLANOVAN
•
February 16, 1966 •
• February 16, 1966
News
CampTULs
Parents Program Nears Goal
New
Briefs
Dr. William A. Tomasco, Chairman of the 1965-66 Parents Program, announced on January 17
%
73%
'that
the
of
attained
during
had been
goal
the
three
first
months of the drive.
The Parents Program Is a
campaign organized and carried
out by the parents themselves
under the auspices of the University's Development Office,
The
Program was launched in 1963
Every
been made to be
effort has
preparation of this
accurate
report if the commit; ee has missed
your name, or listed it incorrectly,
they hope you'll understand and
pass the correction on to the
in the
Parents Program,
vV -
;.:'
»»- %
CHAIRMAN
Tomasco
Dr. William A.
-
EX-OFFICIO -Mr. John
R. Boliotti
Mr. John D. Cronin
•.';.,
1965
Mr. Louis C. Stengel, Jr.
-:'::'':.--'':
.
•:•
'^r^-
.^
Rocco Mazza
••'•:.:'
1966
'/'; \'V
.^•.
.
Conusd
Mr. Herman G. Dusch
Mr. Raymond Kushmore
Mr. Vincent T. Shea
1967
'<..';•/
'':'{ :^-
Samuel Cornfeldt
Mr. G«orge Gadren
Mr. William L. Hughes
Mr. Robert F. Hurleigh
Mr. Charles J. Leilis
1968
T--
J.
Taubner
--^ '':}.:':::/
^f.'}''{fi
Mr. Francis M. Pitzmourice
•
Dr.
Abrohom Hobson
„
,
t .
ix
.'T'
Mr. Sylvan Schwartz
1969
;''
'::':'
'^-
:,.
Mr. John F. Baker
:'->:
'.'^'•-]
.
.'\
'
Mr. Peter B. McSherry, Jr.
Senator John 0. Postore
Mr. Daniel F.
Sheehy
Mr. Robert L. Tanzola
..
Mrs. Mr Arpo
Mr. William Bouchelle
Box
Dr. Leonard F.
Charles
James
S.
J.
Cheleden
Clayton
Michael DelVecchio
ond Mrs. William E. Donolds<
Charles M. Foley
Mr<. John Franz
Mr. George Giunta
Mr.
Mr.
Howard F. Glazier
Lawrence Goldschmidt
Mr. John M. Kostecky
Mr. William Lontz
Mr. Dominic J. Lombard!
Mr. Joseph Lucci
Mr. Nicholas L. Mortone
.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
.
Mr.
Anthony Zinny
Kozmo
Roy Kumer
Thomas G. Logono
Robert J. Lompe ••••';.•',:.•'•
Julius L.
Victor Longelier
and Mrs. Joseph Marc in
and Mrs. James R. Mayer
Gerald H. McAteer
John McCaffrey
F. X. McDermott
Archie McGowan
Hugh McGroth
Edward G. McLaughlin
and Mrs. E. J. McMonimon,
Ralph A. Monaco
Thomas Monte
Thomos Moreno
Copt. W. J. Charm
Mr. Fred D. Cipriono
Mr. Frederick A. Clark
Dr. Albert F. Cleveland
Mr. Michael Colette
M
tf
tf
fi
i
!*;
£i^ljifli;>i
^>—
'
t^
Jl^..^^
Max Johns
Mr. L. R. Karosen
Mr. Gerald E. Keightley
Mr. Harold Kilburg
Mr. Glen Koepenick
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Krisher
Mrs. Mary
Lamb
Mr. Fred H. Levinsky
Mr. Henry Maccoro
Mohan
Moher
Cormelo Moimone
Mr. Arthur L.
Mr. Moliod S.
Mr.
Mrs. Ralph Morcellino
Mr. Stanley Morcinek
James
Masone
John P. McColgon
V.
M. Horry Storn
Mr.
Edward Swiderski
Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. McKee
John F. Meehom
and Mrs. Andrew Melton
Dr.
Paul Miraglia
Weissmon
^
George White
^:-:-
;::.
Dominick Montana
Mr.
Mr. Barclay Morrison
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mulligan
Mr. John C. Murray
Mr. Pierce C. Niesen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Nolan
Mr. George B. O'Connor
Stephen G'Grody
Anthony E. Olfky
^
Mr. Chester Olszyna
';..'...*'
Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Toole ;'
Mr.
Mr.
'
,,
']'
-^'^:y-:J
I
'''.
<^;
"
,
Frank L. Pavlik
Mr. Dominic Peranio
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Mr.
J. Petite
j
Thomas
Mr.
M. Philpott
.
'
Mr. Vincent C. Bizzarre
Mr. James V. Bloncoto
.','
"•'"
Mr. Frank Bosokowski
Mrs. F. R. Bradley
Mr. Frank T. Brady
Mr. and Mrs. J. Brohill
Mr. Vincent Caccese
Mr. Samuel M. Companaro
Mr. Vito F. Conuso
Mr. Emanuel Cappello
Mr. Carl Chandler
Mr. Chorlestein
and Mrs. A. S. Chaves
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Clark
Mr. Leo P. Comerford, Sr.
Mr. Raymond L. Corper
Mrs. John E. Csokios
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Doverso
Mr. Louis DelVecchio
Mr. Joseph G. Denny III
Mr.
James J. Brant
Charles P. Bruderle
Edward E. Bukowski
and Mrs. Stanley Burczawski
',"-'
I.
;-»^_l_ ^
Mrs.
Mr.
,'".
Adolph F. Borkowski
.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Imp
Mr. Felix Jemionek
Mr. Bernard L. McDevitt
Mr. R. J. McGrody
Mr. James Mclnerney
Mr. Francis F. G. Andr«w« '> \.
Mr. John Boiardi
.•..•.;.i'
Mr. Cor Bolboni
.7,
v •; '1
Dr. Stephen F. Bolshi
;..•;!
Mr. Benjamin Benigno
Mr. Frank Benosky
.'}
,•/'•,
Mr. Louis J. Bibri
'::.- /'::}'
Como
Mr. W. F. Hetzler
Mr. ond Mrs. Thomos Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. KarelHusor
Mr. Martin Paulino
Sr.
L. Buzonoski
J. Guorente
Joseph Gulluscio
Mr. Michael Gurdo
Dr. Joseph R. Cuyther
Mr. John E. Hart
Dr. Walter Heldmann
Mr. Alexander Heromin
Mr.
Mr.
Kenneth G. Smith
John P. Spain
1968
Joseph Belletti
Edward P. Bergin
Edmund
Amos
Dr.
George W. Sovitscus
Mrs. L. S. Wilhelm
Jomes T. Aspbury
Howard S. Attmore
Wilfred
Mrs. Peter Greco
and Mrs. F. C. Szuter
Mr. Henry Terrill
Mr. Francis H. Trembly
Mr. Harvey Tullo
Mrs. Mary H. Tumola
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ungar
Mr. Gene G. Venzke
IAt.
part of the space utilization program started by the Villa-
Sr.
DiGiocomo
Fiore DiPoolo
and Mrs. Robert Dower
Mr. Philip J.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. John W. Duffy
Mr. Horry L. Earl
Mr. Edward W. Eichmonn
Mr. Edward M. Elliot
Mr. Wilbur Fader
Mr. Jules J. Falcone
Mrs. Bethel Folvey
Mr. Albert Forte
Mr. William Fortney
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Frank Fumento
and Mrs. Anthony Fusco
Frank Galas
Howard D. Geary
Lawrence A. Girord
Stanley F. Gloudel
Louis Gloyot
and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin
Zolo N. Grono
accredited four-year college, the
such facility In the history
of Penology and Criminal Rehab-
A
ond Mrs. Edward A. Reid
and Mrs. Peter J. Repetti
Andrew J. Rizzo, Sr.
Anthony Romano
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. Salvotore C. Romeo
Mr. Frederick Rossi
Mr. Joseph A. Rossi
Mr. Gerard Soggese
Mr. Joseph Sanborn
Mrs. Joseph Sansone
Mr. Sonte Sentonello
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Thomas A. Sontoro
Chorles Schreoder
Marcel Sfrisi
S. E. Shecter
Joseph F. Sheeheit
F. R. Smith
Anthony Soscie
Walter F. Spath
Richord A. Stenner
William D. Stinger
Daniel S. Stone
Williom Tomburri
Edword V. Tornell
Mr. Frank Tovolacci
Mrs. Cormelito G. Thill
Mr. L. K. Thompson, Jr.
Mr. Helen Umlend
Dr. John C. Urie
Mr. John VonDell
Mr. ond Mrs. Louis C. Vorgo
Mr. and Mrs. R. Vesper
Mrs. Virginia Villonovo
Dr. H. R. Zeller
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Zupko
Mr. Bruno Zurod
1969
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Warren E. Albright
George Alexander
Stanley Angowski
Joseph Armoto
William F. Bornish
James J. Botterbury
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
lations,
Students
and
men
in the United States
obtained
*
*
The
Hellenic University Club
of Philadelphia has announced that
student
scholarship funds are
available for the academic year
of 1966-67. The use of these funds
Is offered to students of Hellenic
parentage or descent about to enter college or attending an ac-
who have
McKinley Menchan, Cheyney
State College, Cheyney, Pa., or
directly from the National Teachers Examinations,
Educational
Testing Service, Box 911, Princeton,
New
Jersey.
make arrangements
that way. However, when he finally
was talked into calling a bus company in Camden he did get an estimate. Dean then asked him, the
company
to
same
day, February 4, to firm
up the estimate by letter. This
Moore apparently refused to do.
In
'•
;
".,:'-.
,.
-^
committee saying, "I work better
0-
•:'.'>'
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Lt.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel F. Grant
John S. Grelok
Joseph C. Greyson
and Mrs. Forrest Grimmett
Col. and Mrs. William H. Gutches
Floyd Hall
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Donald M. Holmes
George F. Houle
and Mrs. Armond E. Innocenzi
Harold Jensen
Alfred Johnston
Paul Jones
Thomas P. Keoveny
Frank P. Keefe
^
neutral in the upcoming election
for Student Body President. Freind
refused saying he felt he had an
Important Interest in the SGA next
year for what he called "the simple
reason that I have put in three and
a half years working for this
Student Government and 1 want
to see It continue to progress".
Clifford Horbourt
Glenn R. Har lemon
Chester C. Hilinski
and Mrs. Charles W. Komelosky
John L. Krajso
Victor M. Krygowski
Dominie LoGrutto
Frank Loniewski
Mrs. Milton G. Lo Porte
Mr. Joseph Lorojo, Sr.
Mr. Regis A. Lepage
Dr. Stanley J. Lisowski
Mr. Richord Lusse
Mrs. R. D. MocArthur
with certain people".
At this point, Frank Eck, who
had, earlier in the evening been
presented a mountCHi gavel for his
work in the SGA presidency, asked
Steve Freind to remain publicly
James E. Halpin
Mr. Hugli Kelley
Mr. Edward Kelly
Mr. Done Id W. Kennedy, Sr.
Mrs. Mary Kennedy
Mr. B. Kleinburd
the midst of the floor fight,
Jay McGinnis submitted his resignation as a member of the spirit
»
the
of
members
Several
under
congress took the floor
"point of personal privilege" to
ask that the political diatribe be
stopped, but to no avail. Freind
reiterated his oft-stated stand that
"politics Is not a dirty word."
Freind pointed out that a good
manager cannot put up with a
staff
*l
member who
negative,
is
"The main
constantly
point Is
we
have
only a month left in the
basketball season and the simple
fact
is
Brenden Moore was not
giving us the results
use part of the
Christmas break to take an accelerated two or three-credit arts
course, something I think is needed
for Engineering students."
July 30 at a total cost of $279.00.
Information and applications can
be obtained by writing David Adler, International Student Consultant International Division, Unlversidad
Ibero-Americana, 355
Stockton St., Suite 500, San Francisco, California 94108.
Michigan State University will
again offer credit for overseas
language courses this summer In
Paris, Cologne and Madrid from
July 4 to August 20. All necessary details may be secured from
the
AMLEC
office,
to
great.
I
we needed."
Although never fUlly stated, the
whole battle was the first salvo
In a three way war for the Student
Government Presidency which has
been shaping up for several weeks.
Unless a dark horse comes out
of no where, the candidates on
March 30 will be Brenden Bret*,
Brenden
Ward
Moore
and
Williams, Freind made it no secret
that he prefers Bret in that race.
Again, although no one ever said
so, the inuendo at the meeting
was
was
that the
political
move
Moore
because Moore had
to oust
refused to drop out of the race
Arts and Science Day Hop
Representative from the Class of
1967. This is the office Brett
has announced his candidacy for.
The weekend before the SGA
meeting Steve Freind took Brenden
Moore aside and asked him to run
for Alumni representative. This
way Moore would have a full vote
for
on the Congress if elected, the
same as he would if elected to
the
A&S
post.
This would presumably give
Brett a clear shot at the Congress
too.
come
the final battle would
out on the floor of the Con-
Then
distaste and almost disgust for the
floor fight. One member voiced
his dissatisfaction saying, "1 think
meeting we have proven
by this
body that they are
correct when they say we sit here
'with our heads in the clouds and
thumbs in our ears.' We can do
to the student
nothing until
we
get their respect.
WWVU
mon knowledge, perhaps
this will
pave
way towards a greater
degree of unity, now that everyone
is sure where things stand,"
the
SNOW POLICY
lose.
for
Freind said "us ik.I a sin to
back the man you think best for
the job, and that is what I intend
to do."
Brett, also speaking under point
of personal privilege, denied that
any political deal had been made
between Freind and himself. He
continued, "it is up to the members of my class to decide, on the
basis of my past work of both
candidates. Some might believe
the words that have been tossed
around herp tonight. All of my
political aspirations are based on
minutes. One bill, calling for a
re- thinking of the snow free-day
policy of the administration passed
without a dissenting vote, as did
a motion requesting a free period
on Monday March 21st for class
presidential election debates.
Gene FitzMaurice presented his
first report as Religious Affairs
Chairman (see separate story).
In other devel(^ments, George
Valva announced that the Student
Government test, which must be
A&S
post).
plan to conduct a positive
cam-
I
paign."
Speaking of the Investigation
called for by several members
of the Congress and Murphy, Bret*
told the Congress, "if you conduct
an investigation and prove me a
liar, then I won't come before you
seeking the
SGA presidency,"
Despite the fact that many
thought this was the most interesting development in years in the
SGA, some members expres.sed
to
before
earlier
Christmas
so that
I
and return
could enjoy the
pre-Christmas spirit."
Sue Hughes
school later in Septem-
ber."
Tom Petinga
Social Studies 1968
"It was a good arrangement
for rest and I think that's its
greatest asset. But towards the
end of the vacation I was bored
and was anxious to get back to
work.
I
thought the teachers
would have to rush their courses
to fit the work in, but everything
seemed
"I'd
to fall into place.
like
to
use some of the
Christmas holidays for afew study
days before exams, similar to the
arrangement at the end of the
year."
Joe Forns
come from
and this schedule gives
me more time to visit home. You
also don't have to worry about
exams over the vacation. Before
you just worried and didn't work
anyway.
"I would like to leave earlier
start
Education 1966
"I thought it was great. Under
the old system you had to study
when you came back to school,
now at least you don't have anything hanging over your head."
"I'd like to see the first and
second semesters lengthened to
lighten some of the burden caused
by
teachers
cramming their
courses into the short semes-
Social Science 1968
"I think it's better than the
old system. It's almost like you're
to school earlier in
not in school anymore. You can get
a whole course crammed into a lot
Jeff O'Neil
shorter time,"
Social Studies 1967
Jeff
ters. I'd like to
leaving later in
Komins
do
coming
September and
May."
this by
"I like having the
Biology 1967
"The pressure was very tough
before Christmas but the long
holiday was worth It."
"I'd like to use a few of the
Christmas holidays for snow holidays. The new system is so closely
planned that no time Is allowed
snow days."
Fran Whelan
Psychology 1966
"I think the old way was betNow there's too much to do
and not enough time for papers
and studying at the end of the
ter.
semester. Nobody ever studied
under the old system, but at least
you had a chance to."
exams before
Christmas but after the beginning
of January things really drag."
Bill
Walsh
Electrical Engineering 1967
"I think its great. You have a
chance to find a job and enjoy
yourself, and you don't have any
worries while you work or relax.i*
This survey was not intended as
an accurate reflection of the total
sentiments of Vlllanovans with regard to the semester schedule.
Rather, It is a sampling to determine any overriding strengths
or weaknesses In the new system.
VILLANOVAN
The
is
contem-
a more thorough poll to
be conducted at a future date*.
plating
Here we have two sides working
against each other. Until WE get
together, we can't get together
with the student Ixxly,
In an Interview on
after
the meeting, Frank Eck said he
thought the uproar could do much
to bring the Congress together.
"All of the things that have been
In the background are now com-
gress. If both Moore and Brett
run for the class post, one must
this first election (the
your exams while the material is
still fresh in your mind. I'd like
Mexico
58-A Kellogg
Center, Michigan State University, East Lansing, Mich.
Social Science 1968
"I like the solid break, with
Christmas and semester break at
one time. You have a vacation
without worries and you can take
Mike Roch
was
I)
Jerome Bartholomew
Biology 1966
"The vacation is great, but I
think it caught a lot of the students and teachers by surprise.
Some teachers didn't seem to adjust their curriculuih to the shorter
semester time. It'll be better when
the teachers adjust."
Vince Chandler
Psychology 1966
"I thought the only bad thing
was the pressure at exam time.
It's also tough to get back in the
groove after the long vacation. The
teachers seemed to cram their
courses into the time, I wouldn't
change it,"
Alejandro CusI
Mechanical Engineering 1967
"It
The Unlversidad Ibero-Amerlcana In Mexico City Is sponsoring a summer ochool session this
summer from June 20 through
like
for
write or call for price information,
Moore said you could not get a bus
Mr. Edward F. Glynn, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Goldo
Mogee
Cheyney State College has been
*
*
DePaul game. He had
been asked, according to Dean, to
Glossmon
Richard P. Moguire
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moitiond
Mr. Philip J. Molorkey
be
Bruderle or by writing to: Dr.
Sidney Wise, Director, Pennsylvania Center for Education in
Politics, Franklin and Marshall
College, Lancaster, Pennsylvania
*
trip to the
Costonzo
Joseph A. Coyle
James Cundelon
Joseph A. Cunningham, Sr.
Dqnte J. D'Anostosio
William E. Donjczek
Henry D'Antonio
Angelo DelRosso
Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Dunn
Mr. M. F. Dylewski
Mr
may
Ed-
from the campus advisors Professor Fritz Nova or Mr. Thomas
of
*
(Continued from page 1)
J. J.
Mr. Williom
phia, Pa. 19115.
* *
Student Government Meeting
W. Francis Corson
Williom J. Cosmos
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Applications
Timothy C. Flanagan, a Villanova Alumnus, of the John 1. Flanagan Agency in Philadelphia, has
qualified for the 1966 Squab Club,
a sales honor group of The Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Company.
Mr. Flanagan Is among the 30
Andrew J. Conte
Victor Contesso
Dr. Daniel
Andrew G. Chressanthis, Chairman, 9713 Dedaker St., Philadel-
17604.
>•<
Daniel Coropellucci
George J. Carter
Richard J. Casey
Joseph Choppelle
and Mrs. George Christmon
Salvotore Cicetti
William J. Cohone
Raymond Collins
Dovid J. Constantino
may arrange summer
fall Internships
of the Pennsylvania Center for
ucation in Politics.
Treasures
Museum
*
«
tions and/or citizens' groups under
the political internship program
exhibition, which will
Philadelphia
a college of
at the prison.
with state legislators, candidates for the legislature, local political organiza-
Art.
Cohill
'•
**Art
should be adHellenic University
Club, Scholarship Committee, Mr.
to
W.
of
of
education
4<
be seen there from February 16
through March 27. For additional
information call Lysbeth Boyd
Borie, Department of Public Re-
John J. Campbell
ond Mrs. Daniel N. Coromonico
Mr. M. E. Enswiler
Mr. John M. Fober
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falcone
Mr. and Mrs. A. Feury
Mr. Harold Flanagan
Mr. Joseph A. Foran
Mr. James J. Fortune
Mr. George T. Fox
Mr. James M. Gallagher
Mr. Marshall W. Golliers, Sr.
Mr. Stephanie Gdowik
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gellmon
Mr. R. F. Gentry
Mr. Joseph Genua
Dr. Raymond Gillespie
Dr. and Mrs. Gino L. Giorgini
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glosheen
million
$4
from Japan"
Frank Bionchini
and Mrs. Harold Bloke
Frank J. Bolen
J. W. Brady
and Mrs. Daniel P. Breen
Chorles S. Bruno
Frank Bucci
Raymond Buerkle
Emmott V. Burhons
Thomas
the
inquiries
dressed
at establishment
higher
been planned by the Philadelphia
Willord Beoulac
and Mrs. Joseph Bellantoni
and Mrs. Raymond F. Belli
All
School of Criminology at the
University's
Berkeley Campus,
said he will direct a research
and development program aimed
Mr. Joseph D. Lohman, Dean
the
"Japanese Arts Festival" has
of Art in conjunction with
•
designated as a test center for
administering the National Teacher Examinations on March 19,
1966.
Bulletins of Information
describing
registration procedures and containing registration
forms may be obtained from Dr.
ilitation.
Order
Museum
credited university or professional
school.
'
first
*
4^
nova Library in conjunction with the Parent's Program, more
books, pamphlets, etc. ore being placed on microfilm. The picture above illustrates the contrast between the old and the new.
Dr. Stanley P.
Richard A. Anderson
James Bonaiuto,
Henry Bohrmonn
As a
Mr. John L. Moneta
Mr. Arthur L. Morgan
Mr. Charles T. Moore
Mr. John Musnicki
Mr. M. T. Nemeyer
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Neri
Mr. W. R. O'Sullivon, Jr.
Dr. George Porell
Mr. and Mrs. William Povlica
Mr. A. Piechowski
Mr. Frank Pompeo
Mr. John B. Reordon
Mrs. Sara C. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas M. Rongione
Mr. Torquino Rossini
Mr. Vittorio Rotondo
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rousseau
Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruggiero
Mr. Henry A. Rummel
Mr. Victor R. Soitta
Mr. Frank S. Somer
Mr. William Sondbock
Mr. Victor B. Sorkissian
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
of the Augustinian
of California an-
nounced Sunday that San QuenUn
Prison may soon be the site of an
from 1959 to 1965. He helped promote the building of the new Saint
Mary's Seminary Building.
Mr.
Dr.
The University
cayne has become VlUanova's sister school and a tie has formed.
Last Saturday the new student
union building, Carroll Hall, and
the new dormitory, Donnellon Hall,
were dedicated by the president of
the college in honor of the two
men who had a large hand in the
beginning of the insdtution.
Father Donnellon was formerly
President of Villanova University
from 1953 to 1959 and then Provincial
Andrew Kozusko
Mr. Russell F. Schmid
Mr. Michael Segol
Mr. F. C. Shoughnessy
Henry J. Gioh
Joseph E. Goin
Lowson H. Cotwols
Mr. Henry A. Grossey
Mr. George N. Hall
Mrs. Margaret Proud Honnos
Mr. Frank F. Hindmon
Mr. S. Horowitz
Mr. Andrew J. Isocco
George J. Butkosky, Sr.
and Mrs. John Caputo
Mr. E. Vincent Cornes
David Komins
Nicostro
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Brett
i^ifktj ^
Jr.
Mr. ond Mrs. Agostino Fabietti, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flondero
Mr. Milo A. Fry
Mr. Joseph Giondreo
Mr. Salvotore Borrelli
Mr. S. J. Jorecki
Mr. Charles Kain
Mr. H. T. Kaplan
Mr. Joseph Kaplan
AndrewOchodlick
'^^
Vl
$43,276. The following list includes
contributors of that date.
Mr. Louis Merlie
Mr. Michael Miller
Mr. John P. DiRenzo
Mr. Joseph Drelich
Mr. John F. Eckler
Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bergold
Mr. Alfred A. Bingham, Jr.
Mr. John P. Birmingham
James
Grobowski
Mrs. Fred Dellia
Bencvento
had made contributions totalling
Hugh Leahy
Theodore A. Lewondowski
Mr. John Lodes
Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Lupe
Mr. Frank X. Marino
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Marzioni
Mr. Somuel Mozzoni
Mrs. Helen S. McAieer
Griffin
.'
17, 550 parents
Dr.
Mr. Morio Dolessondro
Mr. Anthony J. Dorcy
Mr. Charles Arrigoni
Mr. Jerome W. Bochman
Mr. Poetrus F. Bonmiller
Mr. Paul V. Barrow
Mr. and Mrs. Louis
J.
January
Mr.
Leo Jensen
and Mrs. H. Jezierny
L. H. Jones
and Mrs. Joseph Kondrocki
Mr. Perry
1966
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
John Gonzales
and Mrs. Walter
Donald E. Gray
of
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Lovagnino
Carney
James P. Case, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Audiey Ciomporcero,
Mr. William Wlxted
As
top.'*
Mr. Michael Kroynick
Mrs. Anne Kuleszo
Mr. Joseph Lario
C. Gollo
A. Giachetti
James L.
over the
Mrs.
John Eisennogel
Hans Engelhard
and Mrs. Alfonso Fanjul
Robert G. Fisch
John Fitzpotrick, Sr.
Mr. George W. Flynn, Sr.
Mr. Henry R. Frey
1967
John A. McClain
George Meicher
Mr. Ernest D. Menold >- \. .<^
Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. M(tt
Mr. Peter A. Morcey
Mr. George W. Posquorello, Sr.
Mrs. Margaret Pelorcik
Mr. Johrt Podgursky, Sr.
Mr. Alfred T. Sernyok
Dr. Edward Shotgos
Mr. George Spellmeyer
Mr. F. Murrell Stevenson
Mr. Robert M. Strong
Mrs. Helen Them
Dr.
Mr.
these lines, said: *'If each parent
give this program the same
consideration as those who have
already contributed we can go far
Dr.
Peter Edwards
Mr. James F. Rowley
Mr. Frank J. Ryan, Sr.
Mr. James A. Sceponsky, Sr.
Mr. Seville
Dr. Michael Spirito
Mr. C. Joseph Stetler
Mr. Louis J. Stingone
Mr. E. W. Stoehr
Mr. Francis Suminski
Mr. Fernond Vandergracht
Mr. Lorry Vetrano
Mr. Dominick Voipe
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Wosileski
Mrs. Philip Wiechowski
Mr. Stephen A. Witham
Mr. Michael Zito
Mr. Albert J. Zusi
Mrs. Victor Bruno
Mr. Joseph Bucciero
Mr. Anthony J. Condelmo
Mr. Lewis A. Castertine
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Eder
J. J.
,
..-'/'.''''^•''r'-y''
'
The Chairman, speaking along
Mrs. Henry P. Kennedy
Mr. T. J. Kenny
Mrs. Sophie Kleban
Mr. Frank J. Koiro
Mr. John H. Kolmer
Cornelius D. O'Connell
Mrs. Joseph O'Donnell
Mr. John J. Orlando
Mr. Gerald Page
.•*•;....
Mr. William A. Parodies .•.•..'.'.'',
Mr. Frank X. Purcell
'.>'.,
Mr. Ralph Rodics
Mr. and Mrs. James Refi
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Reiter
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ricci
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rosoni
Mr. Frank T. Keogh, Sr.
,1965
,'•
.
Mrs. Hugh T. Donohue
Leroy Duffin
E. C. Eck
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. Valentine
Mr. C. B. Constantino
Mr. H. D. Crouthomel
Mr. John C. Dorcy
Mr. Anthony DiGiovanno
Mr. and Mrs. G. DiGuiseppe
Mrs. Alfred Dinunzio
Mr.
•,';•'.'
ri\\i]r--y-::\:
':
two years the Program exceeded Its goal and won
national
honors,
having been
recognized as one of the top drives
of its kind. This year's goal Is
$60,000, and the Committee of
achieved membership in the club
this year. This ranks
him in the
top five per cent of agents
eligible
for the Squab Club.
Donnellon, present Prior at the
Monastery here at Vlllanova, went
to Florida, Saturday, February 12
for the dedication of two new buildings at Biscayne College.
Bishop Coleman Carroll of Miami asked Father Etonnellon to accept control of Biscayne in its beginning days. Since this time Bis-
optimistic about making
It.
In Its first
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
is
will
Charles E. Hatfield
Mr. Charlton Hetzler
Mr. John W. Holland
Mr. Joseph P.
parents
gram.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Mr. Bernord W. Capoldi
Mr.
With a five year goal of $250,000.
All proceeds, unless otherwise
earmarked, are being used by the
Library In a space utilization pro-
A.
• Page 9
Comment
Schedule
(Continued from page
"Pd
The Very Reverend James
THE VILLANOVAN
The rest
evening
the
passed
of the student governing
to
serve
will be given
took
in the
March
about
15
Congress,
14th and 16th
and must be taken by all candidates
for
representative at that time.
Graziano announced that
proceeds from Friday
night's mixer went to the Soccer,
Rugby, Lacrosse and Crew teams.
Half of the last mixer's proceeds
went to the Villanova Aid To Mexico Project (VAMP),
The Student Senate met Monday,
Issues considered there will t>e
voted on by the full congress next
John
half of the
Wednesday as
Court
bill.
will
the
Student
Logue Runs
(Continued from page
for
I)
Villanova Young Democratic Club,
said "Mr. Logue will make an
excellent candidate for the U.S.
Congress this fall and I have
promised him the full support and
cooperation of the Young Democrats. It is Indeed most heartening
to see a man as familiar with both
the academic and practical aspects
of politics and political science
pursue public office."
An
Congress
tor of the Villanova Political Union.
He lives in Swarthmore with |iis
wife and five children. ' .„', V i
When asked what type of campaign he would conduct, Logue
replied "a memorable one."
active conservationist, Logue
Chairman of the Open
Space Committee of the Citizens
Council of Delaware County and is
a member of the Penjerdel Open
Space Committee. Last May, he
attended the White House Conference on Natural Beauty at Presiis presently
dent Johnson's Invitation.
He Is also an active Democrat
and has written several political
instruction sheets, including "How
to Be a Block Captain" and "How
to Work an Election District."
Logue teaches courses in American government and international
relations on l)oth the graduate and
undergraduate levels. He is author
of "The Great Debate on Charter
Reform: Proposals for a Stronger
United Nations" and wad coaXithor of last year's County Democratic platform.
Logue was born in Philadelphia
and received his t)acheIor of arts
degree from Yale In 1946 and his
master's degree from Yale and
the University of Pennsylvania,
He has been at Villanova since
1959 and is founder and modera-
Father President Flaherty hod
this to soy about Mr. Logue's
"While the University neither supports or opposes
car.didocy:
Mr.
Logue
nizes
the
sibilities
politically it recog«
rights and responof
any qualified
cit-
izen to run for public office...
No matter what the consequences this undertaking should be
on enriching experience for Mr.
Logue os a political scientist."
Februory 16, 1966 •
THE VILLANOVAN
Page 10 •
• Februory 16, 1966
. #..
.
^
-
'
^
.
<
following records:
Mermen
Washes Away
On Saturday
nova's mermen
afternoon, Villatraveled to NYU
to engage in their fourth meet In
a little over a week. The Cats
weren't
handing out any Valen-
Wildcat Shooters
Upset Naval Academy
by Frank Miller
The Villanova
sharpshooting
pistol
team made
when
history
Annapolis last Saturday. This
marked the first time that either
one of the major service academies had ever lost to a civilian
at
college in Marksmanship.
Sgt. Migliacci's charges came
close to downing Army two weeks
short by a mere eight
points. The four Villanovans who
turned the trick against the Middies
ago but
were
fell
Americans Jim Bushong
Tony Mascia (558), Ted
(564),
Laven (545) and All America
prospect Jim Durborow (556),
This was the 'Cats tenth victory
of the season and gave them a firm
(PHOTO BY DAVE FUDGE)
Kevin Troynor drives past Ed Burke while netting second half
Delaware Valley
Pistol
League. In this match
Bushong, Durborow, Laven, and
Mascia with 281, 281, 276, and
274
points- respectively again
showed their All American skills.
layup.
The
lege!)
Marksmen
'66 returns
June
meals daily plus
Write
'67.
Ci
Shore
lovely
apartment, 2
the 23rd.
oil university fees. Offer limited.
M. Mcintosh,
Blaklocksyagen 20r Lidingo
Sgt. Migliacci cordially invites
anyone interested
watching Vilmost successful winter
team, to attend one of the home
matches. They are to be held at
8 p.m. in the basement of John
-
Is;-'.
Barry
v):
''V
VILLANOVAN
in
FITZMAURICE
Fitzmaurice, swam the
breaststroke of all things on the
400 yard medley, and the rest of
the members also switched around
only to get beaten by the New
Yorkers. This was the first event
and it got the Villanovan's a little
upset to say the least and they
thus proceeded to swamp NYU
without much difficulty.
Mike
That
night,
the
travel-weary
'Cats competed in the NYAC meet.
The main reason being they were
after a new record in the 400
yard medley relay event. The Black
Nights of the Hudson nipped the
Cats by .2 of a second and thus
encfed all hopes of a record in this
meet.
w-
the
include
evaluations of Moore's stewardship
by members of the Spirit Committee,
cheerleaders,
and
class officers who hove worked with Moore.
teams
La
who
Salle,
fare
he
swam
is
A-
NYAC
meet,
second.
Against Malvern Prep, Farrell
again broke the record barrier this
time in the 100 yard breaststroke.
finishing
Paul Campbell is another Freshmen who is causing some talk in
and around swimming circles.
Paul, who is from Tampa, Florida,
has started to come into his own
in the 100 yard freestyle and medley relay. He is breaking 50
seconds for the 100 now which
is a tough barrier to break and
he could be a big help to the
SIGNATURE
Hall.
Male
a
FemaleO
or
money
order to:
TRANS WORLD AIRLINES,
INC.
3 P9nn Cmnter Plaza
Philad9lphia, Pennsylvania 19102
Travel on a stand-by basis ail year, except for: April 7, November 23,
Novemt>er 27, December 15 through 24, 1966 and January 2 through 4, 1967
Any questions contact SGA or call TWA at LO 8-3200
LAWYER, OR
A LOT OF GRIEF?
Grief
NAVY
On
the
9th
of
is «i;raduatin<>
Exciting Music
(PHOTO BY RICH BAUER)
Happens When the
shooting in the Fairfield game, after coming off the
bench cold for the second half, was probably the
decisive factor in the outcome of that contest.
Larry attirbutes some of his success in his return
to the wars to George Leftwich and Pete Coleman,
who have offered those little bits of advice which are
so important and can only be learned by experience.
What about the future? Larry plans to begin running
once again, but this time it will be for the Philadelphia Pioneer Club, starting about a month after
If Larry runs for
the end of the basketball season.
the Pioneers like he ran for the 'Cats, the sport
world will be hearing plenty about Larry Livers, the
"leaping wonder."
with a B.A.
decree and no idea of what to
Feb. the Villa-
nova swimmers visited the Navy
Academy, in Ann^x)lis, Maryland.
do with
A
it.
lot
of grief
is
•graduating with a B.A. degree
(the hard
you chose the wrong
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
-.j^^-.
Knroiling in our
'•t
for Seniors
and Graduates
in
mechanical,
AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL,
you a
lot
way)
'«-•
I
—-not
career.
Campus
Intern-
become involved
just ex posed to
—
life
in
in-
You
surance sales as a career.
insurance as a profes-
learn
life
sion,
from a professional. You
and the Boston Pops
what you've learned into
practice,
and
r
find that a life inoff in
By
graduation,
at saving
prove
Appointments should be made
in advance through your
College Placement Office
fice, rcsorl,
Whitney
An
talents of the
Boston Pops, the Duke's own
sidemen on bass and drums,
Duke himself at the
piano. Here's a new "big band
sound" that really takes off.
Somue/ G. Wurfx0l
PROyiDENT
M4F
MUrUALHHLIFE
POWER FOR PROPULSION -POWKR FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
tPKCIALItTS IN POWtW
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
.
combined
And we can
4601 Morkmf Street
Phlla., Pa. 19101
Or Phw: CR 2-4987
I
.
new
with the
r ap o n
coM)^
Division o# uNiraoAiitcMA^r
tqiMl Opportunity Cmploytr.
of them. In this
the Duke's tunes, arranged
to make the most of the
gradu-
CONTACT:
U
P
filrcraft
created so
and
Duke Ellington play 12 of
it.
Mr.
Pratt &
man who
album, Arthur Fiedler
ates a lot of grief while they're
undergraduates.
America's foremost interpreter of popular classics
many
with that B.A. degree.
We're old pros
Recorded "live" at Tanglewood
-the musical meeting of
with the
you
know what you're going to do
faction.
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2
i
giving you the op-
portunity to
put
X\
that
of grief at graduation.
Mow? By
ELECTRICAL,
and METALLURGICAL
..\
life dis-
Program now could save
ship
(of-
lustrated booklet giving all
jobs and application forms.
Card Holder
Students under 22 years old and have this card can fly TWA for V2 fare!
This TWA identification card could be the most Important one in your
wallet. It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S. one way or
round trip - for 50% off the regular Jet Coach Fare! Fill out an application form available in the SGA^office, mail with proof of age, along
DOCTOR,
covering
EUROPE
T, American Student
Information Service, 22 Ave.
dc la Liherte, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg for n 36-page il-
-
o
o
o
o
o
o
Eye Color
with check
important years of your
PAYING JOBS
to Di'pl.
Side.
and the wrong idea of what to
do w ith it. And wasting the most
for ittelf.
farm, factory, I'lc.)
are available in l-Iurope with
wages to S4(M). Travel grants
are given to each applicnnl.
Send S2 (handling and airmail)
^ iiri
St.
Wildkittens.
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
Luxembourg- 2 M KM) jobs
1
late.
Joseph's game epitomizes Larry's potential
on the court. Larry excelled in this heated encounter
by his tenacious rebounding and strong defensive play.
He closely guarded Hawk stalwart Cliff Anderson and
allowed him a frugal sum of points. Larry's sharp
Hair Color
dollars as well as a sense of satis-
IN
1
on reverse
Kingdoms.
surance sales career pays
Europe pay
ijliiiiii
to attune his legs for
The
purchase transobrltfton for self only, subject to conditions
had
proving as of
NAME
i
50,7
jumping. His efforts seem
not to have been in vain. After starting the season
on a promising note, Larry has been steadily im-
PLAN
THIS CAKO EXPIRES ON
ENGINEERING MECHANICS
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
PHYSICS and
ENGINEERING PHYSICS
to
^mt HALF/FARE TRAVEL
to
—
used up his four-year eligibility in
track at the beginning of this academic year, but a
Jack
year of eligibility in basketball remained.
Kraft, not one to let a good opportunity pass him by,
enticed Larry to once again don a basketball uniform.
"*
The fact that Larry had been virtually idle in basketball for the past four years at first proved to be
quite an obstacle; but Larry worked assiduously
over the summer, trying to regain his shooting eye
and
This identification card entitles:
Student
Government
Association will sponsor a
mixer this Friday night after
the
Villanova -St.
Joseph's
freshman basketball game in
the Field House.
Starting at 9 p.m., the mixer
will run until 12:30. Admission
will be $1 with the bulk of the
music being provided by the
Pat City Four o»sisted by the
ENGINEERING
Make your tnp
onTim!
The
in an open event at the
(PHOTO BY DAVE FUDGE)
Lorry Livers
FROSH STARS
One of the bright stars of the
Freshmen team, Mike Farrell,
set a Villanova Freshmen record
in the 200 yard breaststroke when
ViiloriMMH
f
1%
time of the year
Before coming to Villanova, Larry was an outstanding hurdler and basketball player at near-by
Norristown High. Since track was really his forte,
when "Jumbo" Jim Eliot came knocking at his door,
Larry willingly accepted a four -year track scholarship to run for the *Cats. And the rest is history.
The trail of Glory that Larry blazed for himself at
Villanova in the world of track is now recorded
in the annals of sports. But the rest of the story of
Larry Livers is not so well known.
Larry
The swimming team Is off till
next Saturday when they swim a
weak Seton Hall squad, but the one
meet that the Varsity wants the
most right now is the one with
La Salle. From the rumors that
have seeped through the steam
drenched pool area, one could
if
Aurel
in
event. The only other first was
turned in by Rich Lamb in the
tough 500 yard freestyle when
he did a 5:29.5. Bill Livingood
got a second in the 200 yard.
that
by
a
the world of track, but it would be
unfair to bypass his feats on the basketball court.
Larry is probably best remembered for copping the
#/
60-35 and the
59-38.
Fitzmaurice, against Navy, won
the 200 and 100 yard freestyle
events. In the 200 yard freestyle
he set a new pool record with a
time of 1:46.0. His time for the
100 was 47.9. Bob Biese garnered 219.95 pts. to win the diving
sity
in 1964; the
seconds.
far the easiest, and the
endeavors
VarPlebes won
in the East, beat the
and headed for Mars long ago
because a certain group of Villanova mermen are out for BLCX)D.
tion.
will
ready for the invasion and almost
blew the Cats back to the Main
Line. Navy, one of the stronger
the school high-hurdles record,
in the fastest collegiate
most accurate, way to
briefly describe the abilities of Larry Livers is *'an
all-around athlete." Larry is best known for his
By
all
10-0, shows up they'll wish they
had taken their Explorer mascot
has learn-
According to reports,
The Navy Blue and Gold were
detect
ed that a multi-page report of
the Brendan Moore dismissal
issue is being prepared by the
Student Government Associa-
survey
by Bob Mclntyr*
1 1
lanova' s
Stockholm, S\^den."
The
the
During the remainder of February the sharpshooters swing into
action three more times . . . These
matches are to be against the 157th
Infantry at home, February 17th,
the
Kembertton Rifle
against
and Pistol Club, on the 22nd and
against West Chester at home, on
"Junior year abroad and graduate studies at Sorbonne: total cost entire school year $1235. Includes
round trip flight New York - Paris Departing Sept.
*
the
in
are atop
D.V.P.L. with a 2-0 log.
•'
fourth meet of the season.
All
hold on second place in the Northeast Intercollegiate Pistol Conference.
Earlier in the week, V.U. rolled
up an easy 1112-983 win over
Chestnut Hill (no-not the girls col-
u.
cards as they toyed with
the Violets and won both the Freshmen and the Varsity meets, 58-27
and 56-39, respectively.
The Wildcat coaches, Ed Geisz
and his assistant Jack Lumsden,
mixed up all their relay teams
and even some individual events
to see what could occur. Even
though most of their plans backfired a little, they still had no
trouble at all In winning their
it
dumped Navy by a 2223-2211 count
Violets Varsity
tine's
IB
Lea pin' Larry
W
Poge
•
IC4A championship record
in the high-hurdles; and the 400-meter hurdles record,
which he set last year at Bakersfield, California,
which he set
Cloudburst by Xat
THE VILLANOVAN
Included
In our
second century of dedicated service
swinging
study of essential Ellingtonia
are "Caravan," "Mood Indigo," "Sophisticated Lady"
/
lN«U**NCr COM^ANV or *Ma*OfLPHI«
.
in this
and "Satin
notes by the Duke himself.
You'll love
'*
Dol!." with liner
it
madly.
RCA Victor
^iThc mo»t
trotted
n»mt
in
Mund
#
*l
(PHOTO BY DAVE FUDGE)
Bernif Schoffer nets 2 on o well-timed follow up.
t-
^.
..i*^-M. ^-
'.-v'r?'^
Poge 12 •
THE VILLANOVAN
t
February 16, 1966
Explorers Burn Wildcats;
Tournament Hopes Fizzle
by J«rry BrudvrU
—
Before the game VlUanovafans
screamed, "Nrr,Nrr»' knowing Uie
.'Cats could
make
the
New York
post-season tournament if they
could win almost all of their remaining seven games. But at the
end
of the
game, when
they were Saturday night. But there
are still goals to shoot for
a
winning season; one which would
be far more than people expected
back in December. Also, Coach
Kraft needs only four more victories to give him 100 wins in his
five years at Villanova. (It could
happen in the Field House against
Seton Hall.) And there's sUll an
outside chance for that tournament
in New York. The Season's not over
yet and the 'Cats will be heard from
again.
L«'
-A
La Salle
over!" many
the
fans yelled **It»s all
realized that Villanova had lost
more than just a ball game. They
may have lost their last chance for
an NIT bid, which would be a fitting
reward for a team that has come a
long way since December as this
one has.
La Salle is going nowhere, although there was some hope after
IJF '66
upsetting Brigham Young in the
Quaker City Tourney that newly
Installed coach Joe Heyer could
salvage something out of the season. But the BYU game was toLaSalle's season what the Army game
was to ViUanova's season
only
*,
>
—
(PHOTO BY DAVE FUDGE)
MafFs Musings
|
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
By Jo« Maffongeili ||^||||JL
hear this guy Anderson is worth
some $800,000 to Weeb Ewbank, so Vince grabbed
him up to take your job.** *'Yeah,»' replies Paul,
**but I*m sure you linemen will take care pf the kid
*«Hey,
.
Paul,
I
when summer training rolls around.*'
The above quote is merely what could happen
.
in
a bull session involving a couple of veterans on a
world championship football team. These few phrases
could spell disaster for a young prospect's career.
Suppose these men do make sure that Paul's job
is secured for a while longer. The tactics being
employed to sign young talent in the grid game
are, at best, deplorable. This is rather a common
topic, especially since the Namath Bank was estabUshed last year, but the VILLANOVAN has withheld
comment -.•
'''-''':'''-'''''''/''''
''^
:,';;.•,.:•-
The episode which recently resounded
the bitter-
ness of the veterans toward the stupendous bonuses
involving Earl
being offered to young talent
Faison and Ernie Ladd -- is a sterling example
of the trouble which pro football is facing.
Although these two men cannot be commended
for their attitude, there is no doubt that the speculative contracts which such green players are being
offered are far worse than unreasonable. They are
—
actually idiotic intentions spelled out in figures
which involve numerous digits.
Perhaps the American Football League is achieving
its objective to reach the status of the NFL, but
such means can be disastrous enough to minimize
the value of such an end. Now it is fairly safe to
assume that no AFL club will be able to afford
spending such amounts of cash for very long. Many
people believe that this economic fact will be enough to off-balance the present onslaught of the
junior circuit, but by the time this dwindling of
funds has been reached it may well be too late.
From another pointofview, this dangerous monetary
AFL men is not entirely their
NFL will not soon come around
practice of certain
own
fault.
If
the
to being realistic, they will be just as responsible
for the inevitable calamity which confronts the sport.
Surely their refusal to negotiate with the younger
league has left them with no alternative but to out bid
their adversaries.
On
the
topic of
wonderful thing
to
Namath himself, although it is a
watch a rookie become a super-
star, his possibly shortened career would certainly
be ironic.
would also be disastrous for the Jets
Huarte has departed. Since the former
It
now that
"Irishman" was
last summer, in
the
outstanding
college
all-star
which Namath did not
even have to suit up; and also since the Jets gave
him no chance at all to prove his value, who knows
what might have been.
a
game
in
Temple
LA SALLE HOT
Burke who
hit six out cf seven from
the field and four out of five from
The 5-11 guard
scored mostly on jumpers from
the 20 foot range, and most of the
time he was open as Villanova
the
foul
line.
had at least three or four
shots which one of our more picturesque basketball announcers
might call "in-again-out-againFinnegans." Larry Livers missed
an easy layup all alone on a fast
break, and in short, the baU just
refused to go in.
->.-'»
representatives from 16 schools
from around the country compete
Pa. (5)
Friday, February 25, 1966- -SemiFinal Round 8 p.m.
1. Stagehand, New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass. (15
pieces)
West
(vocal)
Quartet
2. Nova
Chester (Pa.) State College
3. Dawn Somerset Trio, Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa.
4. Judy Lorick, vocalist, Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa.
Ohio State Lab Band -#2, Columbus, Ohio (19 pieces)
Ttie Carl Sullivan Quintet, Pots-
5.
(PHOTO BY DAVE FUDGE)
Frank Gaidjunas sails high over everybody to score on a short
6.
jumper.
""*'*.f**"**S'i.va
The members of the newly formed stage crew ore shown os they
moke final sound and lighting orrongements prior to this week(PHOTO BY MAX MAKSIMOSKI)
end's IJF '66.
dam
(N.y.) State College
7. Bruce Cameron Quintet, Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa.
Miss
8.
t
in the Sixth
College,
State
Hard Day's Nisht
i
-^^^-^-^-^^^^^^^Jj^^^
by John Dig^inoro
vocalist
9. The Criterions, West Chester
State (Pa.) College (17 pieces)
^^
February 26, 1966Saturday,
Semi- Final Round 2:30 p.m.
If
Pi Mu Alpha, Carnegie Tech.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. (17 pieces)
Farmer Quartet, North
2. Bill
Texas State University, Dent(Mi,
1,
—
power.
i,
4.
5.
6.
7.
Led by
their
Texas
Ohio State Lab Band #1, Columbus, Ohio (13 pieces)
Donna Jean, vocalist, St. Joseph
(Evening
Division)
College
Philadelphia, Pa.
Quinnipiac College Stage Band,
Hamden, Conn. (18 pieces)
Dick Bryant Quartet, Hartt College of Music, West Hartford,
Conn.
Lab Band, North Texas otate
Denton, Texas (20
College,
8.
M.I.T.
bridge,
At
Political
Union Meeting
A
United States Senator from
Colorado will debate the Dirksen
Amendment with Villanova students on Monday evening (February
28). Senator Peter H. Dominick,
Republican, will be the lead-off
speaker in a meeting of the Villanova Political Union at 7:30 p.m.
Dougherty Hall. The meeting is
open to the general public.
Senator
Dominick
received
In
national attention at the 1964 Republican National Convention as a
strong supporter of the presi-
lution which the Senator and
Band,
Jazz Festival (IJF).
Two defending champions will
return to attempt to repeat their
winning ways, the West Chester
State Criterions and Trudy Desmond of the Tyler School of Fine
Arts at Temple. Last year the
Criterions were best overall group
in the Festival and Miss Desmond
was voted top vocalist.
Top names in Jazz will be on
hand with the competitors. Stan
Kenton is arriving tonight to serve
as a judge and make a series of
appearances on local radio and
television programs for
tion of IJF.
In
addition,
the
promo-
judging panel
Dan Morgenstern of
Hal Cook the
Billboard, the music
will consist of
will debate is as follows: Resolved,
this house
supports the Dirksen
Amendment which allows one house
of a state legislature to be based
on factors other than p<H)ulation.
Senator Dominick will be the
third United States Senator to debate before the 3-year old Villanova group. Senators Scott of Pennsylvania and Hart of Michigan have
also subjected themselves to the
members.
Senator Dominick, the Union's
31st guest speaker is a graduate
of Yale College and Yale Law
Schools.
He served as an Army Air Corps
World War II and re-
Cam-
ceived
the
Cross and
TV Writer Hartman's
SCHEDULE
OF EVENTS
IJF
bers of the Union's Liberal, Conservative and Moderate Parties
fire of the Union
Mass (19 pieces)
publisher of
business weekly; John Hammond of
mem-
pilot during
Concert
Annual Intercollegiate
Down Beat Magazine;
pieces)
Distinguished
FRIDAY
Semi-Finols 2:30 p.m. $1.25
8 p.m. $1.75
SATURDAY
Semi-Finols 2 p.m. $1.25
Jam Session/Clinic
Led by Stan Kenton
11 a.m. 50<
Finals 8 p.m. - Balcony $2.00
Orchestra $3.00
SERIES TICKETS $5.50
(Good for All Events)
Mail Orders: Box 1966
Villanova, Pa. 19085
Phone Reservations
LA 5-8410
Flying
J
the Air Medal.
For Second
—
The two- act stage
by Jan Hartman,
television and radio writer who
is presently awaiting production
of his first Broadway show.
The curtain at the Villanova
Playbox will rise at 8:30 p.m.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenmay be
Reservations
ings.
made by calling the Playbox,
Thomas F. Nevins, the director,
original
was
)
play
has said. General admission and
student tickets will be available at
the door before each performance.
J,.^L^.
to the top vocalist in the Festival.
In addition, the best singer will appear on TV 10 Around Town on
WCAU
on Monday of next week.
The best combo will appear on
the Ed Hurst show from Aquarama
next Saturday afternoon. Stan Kenton will appear on the same show
this weekend.
Tickets for all events are still
on sale in the Pie Shoppe and will
be available at the door. Mail
orders closed today. Tickets may
also be reserved by telephoning LA 5-8410. These may then be
picked up at the door.
Performances for UF are set
at 2 and 8 on Friday and 11,
2:30 and 8 on Saturday. The finals
are the 8 p.m. Saturday show.
Berry is show format
chairman for IJF and Jerry Wsy
is Business Manager.
Rick
Vlllanovans Attend
Prayer Breakfast
In Nation's Capitol
Two Vlllanovans were among 80
students from across the nation
who attended President Johnson's
Moths, All Play at Mixer
McCloskey and Brian Banmiller were the guests of Kansas
Senator Frank Carlson at the
breakfast.
go into
perof
ritual is an
*A band from Walt Whitman High
School on Long Island will play
while the judges make their final
decision on Saturday night. The entire show will be over by 11 p.m.
with the completion of the presentation of awards.
The ABC Radio Network will
give the top prize, a trophy to the
top competitor in IJF. A check for
$250 will also be presented to this
winner. WIP Radio, Philadelphia
has purchased a cup to be given
Prayer Breakfast
Thursday.
- will
weekend
second
Villanova
the
at
formances
Playbox, beginning this Friday,
Feb. 25.
its
special judge will be Dr. Jack
McKinney, of the Department of
English at Seton Hall, who is Stan
Kenton's biographer.
in
Washington
Bill
Weekend
ANTIQUE MASKS
A
Fat City Four, Derelicts,
Antique Masks Ready
—
but how you play the game that counts," sure
not at the Palestra Saturday night*
Senator Dominick To Speak
Trudy
School of
*
Desmond, Tyler
Fine Arts (Temple U.),
McCloskey
"cats" Friday afternoon as
the
Spokesmen, Penn. State
University,
dynamic duo, Burke and Ervin,
if anyone had asked me before the game who I thought
they were, I would have guessed comedy team, and
the Explorers outstaggered the 'Cats
been right
to victory, leaving them ('Cats) sole tenants of the
Big 5 cellar.
FRUSTRATION
If s really a shame to see a team that has come
The helpless feeling that VU fans
get at the end of these City Series
so far and so fast, return so fast and so far to pregames when the "other" side
season form. Nobody can blame a team for losing,
stands up mockingly and yells,
"If s all over," can only be com- or getting beaten, but Villanova did neither. Whopared with the frustration of the ever coined, "It's not whether you win or lose,
players like Melchionni, Schaffer,
Traynor, Gaidjunas and Crews who
know they're a better team than
Jr., Philadelphia
Musical Academy (Quint-
Jazz
4.
Bill
Columbia Records and Bob Share,
The Villanova Field House, home
Berklee
administrator
of
the
of the 'Cats, becomes the home of
School of Music in Boston.
ette)
nothing else, Saturday night's game answered
the question of the month
"Do you think we'll
overplayed their defense to stop
get an NIT bid?»»
high-scoring Hubie Marshall.
"In the beginning we were gambNot even the Madison Square Garden selection
ling a little by playing Marshall
committee could take the chance of inviting a team
tight and letting Burke alone," said
Jack Kraft after the game, "but capable of playing the way Villanova did last weekend.
after he hit two of those long jumpThe only other team I have seen come close to being
ers, we should have played him
capable was LaSalle, and they still managed to win
tighter." ViUanova did succeed in
handily.
holding Marshall to 17 points and
only 14 shots but it was the rest
Whoever the seer was who selected the refs for
of the Explorers who kept Villathe game proved beyond a doubt that three wrongs
nova at bay although the 'Cats
were never out of the game. Lefty make a mess. If you were fortunate enough to watch
Ervin's 22 points were high for both
the game on television you could have stayed tuned
teams.
for the bullfights, watched the bull's first charge,
Offensively for VUlanova it was,
as they say, "just one of those and been exposed to more finesse than at any other
games." Led by Frank Gaidjunas' time all Evening.
24 rebounds and Bernie Schaffer's
**... when they are good they are very good,
14, the 'Cats often had three or four
but when they are bad they are horrid.** Led by
shots at the basket, but the ball just
Billy Melchionni, who played like I have never seen
wouldn't go in. Bill Melchionni, who
finished
with
21
points but
an Ail-American play before, the 'Cats combined in
who shot only seven for 23
an effort that makes Lafayette look like a national
and seven for 11 from the foul
line,
Mike Pedicin
Pa.,
Villanova outrebounded La Salle
by 27 and took 24 more shots, but
still the Explorers made six more
baskets while hitting an even 50
percent. Leading the way was Ed
By
(Pa.)
3.
1%6
Night at 8
Finals Saturday
Philadel-
West Chester State Jazz Quintet
2.
23,
Sixth Jazz Festival td Hold
phia, Pa.
BYU game and up to last
Saturday La Salle had won one and
lost 10 (including nine in a row), for
a 3-14 mark. Since the Army game
Villanova has won seven and lost
four (Including a one point loss
to Temple, a two point loss to St.
John's). In addition, Villanova had
won four in a row. The 'Cats were
going places until last Saturday
when it all came undone.
Villanova was outhustled, (Hitshot and generally ou^layed as the
Explorers handed Villanova its
fourth defeat in City Series competition. The last time that happened
to VUlanova they had a new coach
the next year. That was in 1961,
Al Severance's last season, when
the 'Cats went one step better and
finished 0-5 counting extra loss to
Penn in the City Series playoffs.
University,
FEBRUARY
PA.
Hosts Jazz 'Cats' Friday
The list of competitors for the
Jazz Festival in the order of their
appearance is as follows:
Friday, February 25, 1966— SemiFinal Round 2:30 p.m.
1. The Gregory Herbert Quartet,
in reverse.
Since the
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,
Vol. 41, No. 15
By John Morton
Sen. Peter H.
dential
Dominick
aspirations
of
Barry Goldwater. Before
Senator
the
Con-
vention and a nationwide television
audience he spoke out against a
floor resolution backed by the
Rockefeller-Scranton forces.
A freshman Senator, Dominick
serves on the Education and Labor
and Commerce Committees. He
served two terms as a congress-
man
l)efore
Senate
being elected to the
in 1962.
The Dirksen Amendment on
which Senator Dominick will speak
an attempt to reverse a recent
Supreme Court decision. The resois
The fourteenth annual Shamokinaki
Charity Mixer will be
held on Friday, March 11, in the
Villanova Field House.
The
dance will begin at 8:30
p.m. and go until 12:30 a.m. with
continuous music being supplied
by the Fat City Four, the Dereand The Moths. "This
licts,
continuous music policy will insure
the
best mixer ever,"
said Betsy Grabowski, chairman
of the affair.
is
Shamokinaki
a dance to
missions
Augustinian
the
support
in Japan. These missions are lo-
Nagasaki,
in
Hatano,
cated
The
Nagoya.
and
Fukuoka,
Nagasaki mission was the first
one to be built. It encompasses
a 15 square mile area that runs
from the East China Sea to Nathis
small
In
Bay.
gasaki
there are approximately
area
50,000 pagans. All of the proceeds
from this dance will go to these
missions.
Tickets for the dance will go
on sale in the Pie Shoppe later
this month for the price of $1.
Tickets Will .llsn U- alilf to Ih'
purchMswl
at tlie diint-
freshn.' nts
all
will
lie
itst'lf.
We
sold,
and
schools aie corciKilly invited.
l^i^&t
Some 1200 other leaders
from around
the nation
were also
present.
The prayer breakfast was part
of a three day program in the
nation's capitol sponsored by the
International Christian Leadership.
The pair from Villanova were
because of their involvea committee which is
setting up a similar prayer breakfast
for Pennsylvania student
leaders, to be held March 7 Ir
invited
ment
in
Harrlsburg,
with
Scranton in attendance.
Governor
There were several speeches
the Washington event.
(Continued on page 12)
at