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Baseball Scouting Report!
Killl! 1.^
How a neutral observer rates this year's Wild- cat baseball team. email DAN RENN RF
Converted infielder . . . has fought way into VOL. 36 No. 22 VILLANOVA UNIVEI rLLANOVA, PA. MAY 18, 1961
1 I 1 1 starting line-up with stinging line drives and . I .
hustle . . . likes to pull the ball . . Junior • • • . good speed, good arm . . . bats and throws right. J Climactic Council Result: JACK LYNCH SS
. . . . . strong Soph . terrific range either way Wall In; New Statutes Out arm, forms strong middle with Weigand and Baier by Henry James McAteer
. . . bats left/ throws right . . . good potential as Tom Wall, former Vice-Chair- Vice President of Student Gov- fully cognizant of the responsi- batter, but still fooled too easily . . . could be great. -m-.^-^ ^ man of the Student Council, last ernment. bility I must bear, and will cer- Wednesday was elected to suc- Charlie Labus, junior class taiidy do all in my power to fuU ceed Rob DeLisa as Chairman resident C & F Representative. fill the expectations of the DON MELEGA 3B of the Council and President of was also a Candidate for the top CounciL" / ' - the Student Body. position. He was nominated by Privately, Wall confided that Key man in Cat's success . . .never stops think- Wall, junior clas.s resident retiring Council Chairman Bob he felt "great!" His elation was ing . . . bats and throws right . . . hard to strike Arts representative, id.so served DeLL-^a and seconded by Jim t('mi)ered by the weight of the out . . . Junior, team comedian along with Platco as class president during his Stra/.'/ella, Council Executive problems confronting him. His . . . best big league prospect. ;; .sophonKu-e year, :.-... Vice President for Educational immediate difficulty will be pas- ^l. Wall had been nominated for Affairs. , ;*:; sage of legislation and organi- Al WEIGAND the Cnairmanship by Rill Deep Gratitude zation of the Blue Key, student Freind. Social Affairs Commit- Wall's immediate reaction to host group, as the ollicial con- Junior . . . bats and throws right . . . very good tee Chairman and a member of his election was one of deep ductor of freshman orientation. arm and smart receiver . . . take-charge guy, the Student Senate. The nomin- gratitude. "1 (extend my sincere Also, he is working to select never stops chatter . . . hits long ball, but infre- ation was seconded by John thanks to everyone who help(>d Otie Drayton upholds a fast ffrowinj; Penn Relay tradition in crossing the tape to win the the Executive Vice-Presidents, quently . . . Con be fooled, but has improved over Oljerlies, Council Executive me in my effort," he said. "1 am *•; (•ommittee Chairmen, and com- last year's .200 B.A. W' Mile Relay Championship of A merica, Villanova's seventh straight. (Photo by Rich Sloughton^ Tom Wall : Photo by .Mik'e pci^tore) mittee membership which will assist in expediting his Frank Budd Ties Mark ijiiiiiiiiiiii Relay Roundup Seniors' Dads Elated As him BILL PLATCO LF First Use of N^ew Mendel overall program for next year. in Triangular Meet (Cont'd on page 8) The "blue blazer" .. always good for a Hard Luck String Brokeri Wildcats Defeat Pirates laugh . . . one of three seniors on team . . . Villanova'.s Olympic .sprinter To Be Giving of Exams by Ed Lohr The filial .social activity of liid to private and parochial Class Elections See good arm, accurate . . . suffering from slump at Frank Rudd equaled the world , 1'he fullowing is the sclieihile for junior and senioi- examina- the senior elass as undergrad- schools. bat but is better hitter than has shown .... bats "ii record in the 100 yard da.sh la.st tions whieh are to beginMay 22. Students are reViut-sted to not(v Faces, New Names uatesv \ the annual .Senior . After the talk, the assembly New and throws from left side. track At 4:10 p.m. Saturday afternoon, on a wet chev\^ed-up tilt: eluinge of the to Saturday, flying over the dis- name of .Mendel Hall Tolentine Hall. The Father's Day, closed on a i>ar- adjourned to the Resident Cafe- vic- at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Bob Raemore, who was ne\v Sc-ieriee l|tiil(!ing lu'ars t he rinnie\\leii(l('l Hall. In Leaders' Capacities tance in 0.3 seconds. Twenty ticulai"!.^' impre.s.sivc \\o\v. last teria in Dougherty Hall where JOE CRAMER' timized with the longest and mo.st heart-breaking hard luck riNAL K.XA.MI.NATIO.N SCHKDILi: I OK PROSIMX'TIX K , 1 . ii Sat u I'day M :). The : y ou g, the seniors and their fathers minutes later he r;in the fasti'st ay Ingenious iiinovat ions, vigor- Jl streak in many a year on the Main Line, snatched the Silver NK (iKADlATIOS .AM) OTIIKR STM)I-:NTS .NOT Kl^ talented Wildcat l)asel)all were .served a fillet migiion din- team ous exhoration, and ji taut air Captain, Senior . .. traditional Stanky, Hemus 220 in the country this year* a (Miin:i) '!() ATTIOM) CLASS AFTI<:R may HL VMW (ie.. Baton from teammate Frank Budd and doggedly held off ralli«'d jii-thp' eighth for two net, which drew bewildered of expectation characterized the • • • always hustling; makes up for defects ^ yp® brilliant 20.2 seconds. >li:>lJii:KS OF THK classics of HKH and 11M)2). of the Olympian FZarl Young to give Villanova a shocking upset vic- run.s to tie the game and then comments from many [xvlls at Alumni Hall a week ago with effort . . . bats and throws right . . . r / ^"i 100% All exaniinations will extend froinAljiy 22 27, 1001. C(;arh "Jumbo" Elliot claims tory over world record holder Abilene Christian College in toMay .scored a climatic i*un in the last senior I'esident students. Larry elass elections. 'y/^ 1^'^- ''"6 drive hitter, but can be fooled. in the annual .VII t'fioiMii rig rxanii nations vvi 11 begin at nine o'clock. .Afternoon to de- St-nior it was the fastest time ever run the SSO relay. of the ninth with two out Bathgate. Class Pres- Conducted under the au.spices • \aniiriat iotisvvill begin iitytvyo-thirty except where noted. feat their Seton Hall rivals ;^2. ident, delivered the clas.s wel- in the East at 100 yards and V\) to then, "it had been a lonffse'ason," sighed the be- of the senior class by co-chair- RICH mmiM 'r.':[^)\:\:-:;,y-::-'y:^^^-, ib AC-: A nnex Classroom Over 1000 fathers and their ViL come to the visiting fathers men of the Flections Committee oven more amazing it was the spectacled junior. "It all had started in Madison Square Gar- Noted Poet, ( 'F {'onunei'ce & Finance Hldg. htnfVVa sons attended the con- while co-chairman Jack Dona- of Student Council. Brian Scully .' hinged on the mile re- Speaker Surprise of club . . known before as good first attempt thi.s season for the den—the ir4A Indoor Championship CHK Chemical Fngineerijig : gest. hue acted as the toastmaster. A ami John O'Connell. the entire field, no hit, has whacked ball at tremendous lay. I was running anchor and on one of the turns, Ron Green flashy junior, who placed fifth in John Crowe Ransom Kldg. short talk about the past four '\'\\v affair ran smoothly through the -^ (lay commenced at eleven early-season pace , • •Switch hitter, better from of ran wide and I slanted for the inside, but when the 100 meters at Rome, Manhattan •ji; ,I(»hn BaiTv Hall. years and the anticipated grad- - o'clock withMass in St. Mary's d ay.- .:;..;^ -.;,:;.>.. '•;.;;'/;. "'.'. .'^" '^\ ''•'-•'' Meft side-. .. .Soph. •/ in (juickly and L elbowed him to pro- To Lecture Tonight the he saw me he came back M Mendel Hall ( XeW Science uation was then given hy San Jose State star Dennis (Irotto beneath overcast skie.s. Throughout the day there was tect myself and was dis(iualified." :: Hidg. t her co-chairman, Dan Kelly. Johnson ha.s
Mohan's iecfietwieapoh . . . has done job every Coflill. who has been hampered Couldn't Relieve It" ('HF.M.:ir>4 22 A M 117 (M'' tricia Berry, in the race for
time he's been called on . . . Soph . . . throws !)> injuries during his first two "When we whipped Ablilene, world record holder (1 :22.()), C.F.2M 24 A M 2o."..2o4TH Sophmore Secretary against
right . . . came out of nowhere to win relief job firsts in years, also added the it couldn't l)elieve (1) ::',()) in the 880 relay they had had —they we male opposition. Kd Coffey, :U)t) . . . sneaky-type pitcher. tlu* 100 meter Seniors Note! broad Jump and beat and didn't anchor Olympian Budd!" Take C.E.217 24 A M :i02 TH them votes to 21:L Sh»' is the only hurdles. weather, the Texans O.K. 228 25 AM B Mendel He continued, "that, plus the chilly by Sophmore Doug Kerr .^et a A complete list of 28 (Photo by Andy DnPiiZzo) nurse to evei* be choseii a ART MAHAN COACH had mis.sed only two days practice under the warm sim since C.F.2:U AM 2 Mendel Villanova record in the javelin "I guess that means another run for us doesn't it?" is the class as its wtlicer. which i>t par- they were mentally C.F.2:M 22 AM 202 (11 of and 5 January 1, really shook them up and the graduating Good fundamentalist, but hasn't had to resort with a lu'ave 207 feet C.F. 2:i0 22 A M 204 TH general statement of the seniors' fathers during Father's Day ticularly surprising in a institu- beaten before the big one." this year due to heavy artil- inches. John Dante scored a (;)::'.0) last Saturday. Besides the Seton Hall Villanova ha.se- to too much strategy class for this year held here — tion where the male-female ra- strong double, winning the half Kaemore is looking forward to the Outdoor IC4A Champior)ship . . . good con a special Ma.ss hy . . hustling man 2:'.8 ('\-'l. fathers attended lery . keeps team CF. 24 A M :i05TH hall game Wildcats), the tio i.^ ln'tter mile in 1:54.9 and the mile in a and has be(>n i-umoi'ed day-dreaming about sneaking into the on 2. than KM. on field; could win game that way alone ... i appears page CF. 242 25 A M B Mendel Rev. Joseph Kemme, which was followed hy luncheon in the 4:ia.2. finalsof the NCAA 440. former major leaguer fast (Con I'd on pa ge 4) resident's cafeteria. (Cont'd on page 9)
12 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 10, 1961 ' . . . ' •
Prospective Graduates, 1961 Dr. Nova Publishes Book: Long Line Of McEntees Analysis of Governments Comes To An End At VU Analysis of Contemporary Also, Doctor Nova has re- by Joseph A. McCarthy UNDER BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Nicholas P. Constantakis James Aloyslous Lynch, Jr. •Paul J. Tomczyk GRADUATE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE What may be said to be "the obtained his Master's degree in Joseph Patrick Cooney Thomas Joseph Lynch William Patrick Touey Gove)'nments, the new book by ceived great recognition at Vil- SCHOOL IN BUSINESS IN PHYSICS James Martin Corley J. Barry MacNeal Francis John Tripodi end of an era" will come to a Public Health at Yale. ADMINISTRATION David Charles Beehler Doctor Fritz Nova, a professor lanova by being appointed BACHELOR OF ARTS James Michael Corroon Denis Francis Magee Harry Francis Undercoffler John P. Ellff, Jr. T. Dennis Brennan singular close at the Law School Robert Lawrence Altomare Kenneth Edward Corson John Joseph Maguire, Jr. John George Valva of political science, will be pub- moderator of the University's Bob and Dick Richard Henry James Peter Brown, Jr. Harris Joseph Michael Costa •Jeremiah Paul Jerome Francis Bevilacqua, Jr., Mahoney •John Harding Van Dusen graduation exercises this June. Frank G. Hazel Alexander Joseph Casella, Jr. lished in January of 1962. The International Relations Society Bob then enrolled in Septem- John Joseph Costanzo Joseph James Manion Robert Henry Bohn, Jr. Cornelius Joseph Vaughey Extraordinary Walter Philip Heck, Jr. John Charles Craig Richard William Clemens book deals with intelligence, per- ber of 1949 and majored in Mason William Borgman, O.S.A. Vincent Carmen MarchesanI John Richard Vaughey a comparison of which recently made a success- William Joseph Hufnell Joseph Anthony Nicholas John DeAngelis Accounting Bruce Michael Bossert Cullen Frank Joseph Marchese Patrick Joseph Wallace servering industry, and a pecu- until his graduation Matthew W. Lacko Salvatore Daniel Lantleri every country in Europe in ful field trip to Washington, D. Peter Anthony Cunicelll, Jr. Joseph Ralph Marchlone •John David Wallin in 1953 Frances William Boufford liar, when he studied for his Edward 0. Lind, Jr. John Burrwood Daly Ronald Paul Lepping yet rigorous, loyalty to Theodore Anastasios Boundas Francis A. Marincola Daniel John Walsh, III. terms of each country's consti- C. The highlights of the trip John Joseph McElwaine Francis Edward McCormick official CPA. The Chemical En- Gary Thomas Dascenzo Joseph James Martini, Jr. Raymond Michael Walsh Villanova University David Lloyd Brecht, O.S.A. tutions and constitutional laws. were the visits the has char- Stephen William Miller Richard Andrew Delaney John James McKeough, III to Russian gineering Department then Robert Nicholas Campolongo Albert Paul Massey, Jr. Robert Louis Whelehan James Carl acterized the past sixteen Robert Archibald Morrison Frank Thomas DeMaio Michael Seller The book is in years guided the efforts of Dick Gregory Charles Carnevale, O.S.A. Joseph Massey Richard Anthony Wilder the form of a Embassy, the State Department for John Richard Relff Frank A. Smith •Charles Raymond DeVirgillis William George McCatI Edward B. Wise in the five Joseph Louis Cascioii, O.S.A. college level text book. Besides and the McEntee family of years until the 1958 gradua- Charles J. Riley William Edward Dudley White House. Daniel Vincent Cashman D igges Charles Edward McCarrick Carl George Wolf BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Emidio R. Santoleri Franklin, New Jersey. tion exercises. He is now work- . David Joseph Dillworth William Francis •Edward Michael McCarthy Francis Edmund Xavler being a text book it will also Cassin, Jr. Robert IN BIOLOGY ing George Sheets Salvatore Thomas DiMascio John Branson McClay for General Foods in their Joseph Stanley Ciesielski Donald George Zifchak Edward John Batta serve the purpose of a mono- Within the next month, Vil- John J. DiPaul Research Division. Joseph Patricic Clark BACHELOR OF CHEMICAL Richard Francis McCloskey BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Joseph Anthony Caprini lanova will graduate its Dennis B. Donahue David John McCue graphic and documentary read- May 8 Elections To only Leonard Joseph Clune, Jr. ENGINEERING Alfred John Carlson, Jr. also Richard Francis Donahue, Jr Robert Blanc McCue IN EDUCATION Cathy has three other Joseph Robert Conlin Francis Xavler Boes, Jr. Richard Anthony Chidsey ing. third-year female Law student ':' John Peter Donohue Thomas Francis McDevitt Louis sisters who have become nurses Charles John Cooper Anthony John Cavanna G. Atessandrini Dominic Anthony DIorio Determine Officers Robert Emmet Donohue Current Analysis and thus establish a glowing Bernard Thomas Cosmi Lamont George Dare •Michael James McFadden Sister Mary Anne Joseph Branton, Frederick Michael Foley the most recent of whom, Pat, James J. Dooley Robert E. John Patrick C.R.S.M. fini in the annuals of Villanova Coumbe, O.S.A. Robert John Durney McGarry, Jr. Robert Joseph Goldberg Doctor Nova pointed out that, For graduated from Immaculata Thomas Joseph Doran Joseph A. Ciccone, Jr. Pre-Law Society "Sister Madonna Marie Cunning- William Thomas Dusseau Thomas E. McHale Albert A. Kaplan which originally College in 1959. Montclair •Edward John Dougherty Robert DeLisa "Because it is less commenced in State ham, O.S.F. Carl William Engblom Francis Joseph McKay John Sister M. John Therese Lewis, concerned Robert Frederick Dow, Jr. Marlene J. Gagllardi The Villanova Pre-Law Socie- 1945 College conferred upon Cathy Joseph Edward Del Guercio Richard Alexander Fiorelli Cornelius James McMonagle O.S.F. with historical with the enrollment of the David Dooner Doyle documentation, Michael David Donahue Richard Francis Williams McNally Margaret Theresa Giordano Dennis Lynch ty has elected its new officers her Bachelor's Degree for Social Miss Catherine McEntee Peter Fogaroli James first McEntee here as Thomas Samuel DraganI •Dolores Marie Jemionek it can therefore go to greater a Pre-Med Thomas Edward Dondero Charles Joseph Hamburger Joseph James McPeak Carlo B. Melini at a meeting held May 8. Studies in 1958. Three months John Michael Drees G. Donnon McGinley student. Raymond Thomas Dullard, O.S.A. John James Holas Robert Joseph McVeigh Edward George Morhauser depth in current institutional The year 1962 will her- Kevin Francis DriscotI The new president will be later, she pursued the family Richard D. Emery, Jr. James Joseph Meiklejohn Mary Bernadette McGlynn Vince John Paczkoskie Marketing Club Prize George Terrance Kelly ald the first time Gordon M. Eberly Sister M. Roberta Ochs, O.S.B. analysis." John J. Dillon; vice-president, in sixteen years tradition by entering the Vil- Francis Kennedy Farrell Bernhard Josef Kraus John Christopher Mellon, III Thomas Michael Probert John Paul Fadgen John Joseph O'Donnell in lanova School. David Porter Fitzgerald Nicholas Michael Napoli Michael Edward Menster Peter John Runge George F. West; secretary, which the McEntee family Law Presented At Dinner John Francis Fahey John Joseph Phipps The publisher of the book is William Joseph Freind Clinton Joseph Norris Joseph Anthony Michell, III Robert C. Steeb James Connelly; treasurer, Tom has Brian Joseph Farrell Edward Martin Purnell not been represented on the Private Practice James Charles Friedel, O.S.A. Gerald Joseph O'Brien F. Kirk Michener Barry Wills Helicon Press of Baltimore. Callan; Edward Francis Fatz Sister M. Valentina Riddle, O.S.B. Student Council repre- To Leading Senior Sister Marie Suzanne Friel, Gerard John O'Rourke Alexander Anthony Milotlch Joseph A. Zeccardi Wildcat campus. When questioned on why her Richard George Ferland Michael Francis Stafford In sentative, Ross Anzaldi; li- C.R.S.M. Joseph Frank Ortaldo Ralph Eugene MirarchI addition to being an ac- and Benigno R. Fernandez James Joseph St. Hilaire BACHELOR OF Law Degree family had preferred Villanova On Saturday, April 8, the Anthony J. Gaetano Robert Francis Paternostro Thomas Vincent Monaghan complished writer. Doctor Nova aison officer, Norman Garrelts. John Richard Ferry Francis Joseph Vangeli ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING she Marketing Ann Marie Gallagher Evelio Adolfo Perez-Albuerne Edward James Mooney Dillon has promised the best Leaving Villanova with her explained that her father Club of Commerce Samuel Neil Feula, Jr. Thomas Frank Yodzis Ralph Carl Ascoli reviews books for The Catholic Gerard Peter Gelinas George John Rose James Courtney Moore Law School diploma will be had followed Villanova's football and Finance School held its an- •Frank R. Ficca John Jacob Ayoub, Jr. year in the society's history a Stanley Thomas Gogoj, Jr. Edward James Schaller James Joseph Moore, Jr. Standard and Times and the nual Barry Mark Finkel BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Arthur James Boyle with many activities visit- pretty young blond of ready in- squad and the other athletic Dinner at the Plymouth Albert Paul Gorka, O.S.A. Donald Francis Sekits John Wayne Moore and John Edward Fitzgerald IN SOCIAL STUDIES John Thomas Campbell, III telligence and cultured teams and was impressed with Country Club. John F. Hamilton John Joseph Sullivan Edward Francis Moriarty, Jr. Catholic Library Service. ing speakers. speech, Richard Francis Fitzgerald Terence Patrick Connell John Thomas Hogan, O.S.A. James Joseph Weinert Daniel Joseph Moyer Robrt David Albrecht Miss Catherine McEntee. As its excellent campus atmosphere, At that time Mr. Edward Michael Francis Fitzpatrick Gerald Richard Curulla Owen Raymond Jackson, O.S.A. Alan E. Muller Charles Allison Alexander, III one of eight she hopes that eventually she Mooney, a graduating senior in David children in her Michael Bruce Kean BACHELOR OF CIVIL •Dennis James Flanagan, Jr. Dennis Edward Mulligan V. Allan Bauso E. Denlinger Ronald Stanley Dobies family, she will be the last of can establish her own general Marketing, received the Ameri- Michael Luke Keating ENGINEERING Thomas Michael Flynn John William Mullikin, Jr. Dennis Anthony Caponigro John Daniel Dorgan, Jr. law practice but, at the present can Marketing Joseph Michael Kelly William Joseph Bosche William Joseph Flynn James A. Mulvihill Nicholas Michael Cassetta four to attend Villanova and the Association Edward Joseph Duckworth Thomas Richard Kennedy Earl Frederick Buser Joseph George Follmer James Richard Mulvihill Thomas Aquinas Chambers fourth female to graduate from time, she intends to join the Award for being the outstand- Edmund Robert Folsom Francis Joseph Murnaghan Joseph Henry Cramer Edward Joseph Duffy Vincent Joseph KuberskI William John Byrne, Jr the Villanova Law School. There law firm of Ruskin, Fadden, Mc- ing student in this field. John Fortuna, Jr. Edward K. Emerle Nicholas Albert Labruna Edward Brydges Camden Donald Edward Murphy Terrence Patrick Curley . Francis John Finnegan are, at present, four other young Carthy, and Holland for the ex- Mr. Lewis W. Lorman of Al- Philip Frank LoPiccolo Stephen Thomas Campbell Ludwig Joseph Franz Thomas F. Murphy Thomas Jude Donohue James Francis Furey ladies perience of actually working with derson Associates, Inc., rep- Thomas Arthur Luebking Jerry John Cardarelli Donald Joseph Fries William Anthony Murphy •Brian Kevin Donovan studying for their law who John Leo Gaffney Sister Marie Celestine Lynch, Bernard John Cohan Robert Michael Fullen Anthony Bernard Murray •Francis Joseph Dunn degree in the first and second immediate law problems. resented the American Market- Paul Vincent Gallagher Robert James FyfPe, Jr. Gregory P. Myer William Joseph Faccidomo ••••^' C.R.S.M. Richard John Connell, Jr. years. -.•••• ing Association, presented Ricardo J. Garrido Her graduation will be Vil- the John William Lynn Stephen John Gajda, Jr. •Francis Joseph Fajella Armand Albert Cote •Furman Joseph Nagle award to Paul Gallagher Edmund John Germann Previous to Cathy's enroll- lanova's loss. Since Cathy and Ed Mooney. Claude M. Marshall, O.S.A. Gaston J. Criblez, Jr. Edward Harry Edward NefT John Joseph Fee Stephen Patrick Gallagher Edward A. Guro ment, three of her brothers Joseph Victor Mastromatto Charles Joseph Doherty, Jr. Henry Wilson Nelll Edward Ralph Fittipaldi had her family have certainly been Mr. James Palsir received the Hsiao Ping Louis John Gensits Carl Leo Francis Hau David C. Maxwell Joseph Dominic Echelmeier James Patrick Nettleton graduated. The first was Bill, loyal to Villanova, it should be Marketing Club Award as the George Robert Albert Healey John Vincent McDonnell Robert J. Fileccia Paul Lee Dennis Michael Nolan Royal Bertram Giffen Anthony Jelesiewicz who, since graduation in 1949, the wish of all Villanovans to outstanding Marketing senior. Carl Gerosa, II Edward James Henry McGill John James Gallen, Jr. John William Richard Hogan •John Walter Nolan Thomas Eugene Jones has attended the Albany Med- extend all possible Dr. Heidingsfield, Edward Joseph McLaughlin Gerald Joseph Gausch John Thomas Gerstmefer Francis J. Huf wishes of Associate Keith Byron Nothstein Joseph Walter Kaszupski, Jr. James Albert A. Giagnacova, Jr. Richard Currie Jensen ical School and now is a Resi- good fortune in Dean Jerome McMahon Ralph Anthony Gervasio Arthur John Chester the future en- of Commerce and Finance, Timothy Giardina James Alexander Kavanagh Richard Timothy McNamar Thaddeus Steven Glinka Lawrence Richard Michael Keeley dent Neurologist at the Yale Daniel J. O'Brien Robert William Kempen deavors of each member of the presented the Marketing Club Thomas Francis McNaney John Michael Hampton Francis John Gilligan Robert Kerr Eugene J. O'Brien Daniel Paul Kostick University Hospital. He also McEntee family. Award to Palsir. Emil Anthony Muchetti, O.S.A. Thomas W. Glaccum Joseph Paul Leonzi, Jr. Philip Elijah Hawley John C. O'Brien Glancey Donald Eugene Lake Thomas Michael Murnane, O.S.A. James R. Kane William Joseph Joseph Lawrence Luzzi John Lawrence O'Dea Albert Michael Lawler •Edward Fintan Murphy Joseph Damien Kane Michael Patrick Gleason Joseph G. Marone Graber •Thomas Henry O'Hara Edward Charles Lesoravage William Allen Murphy Charles A. Kline John Martin George Ellard McCarthy Paul Livezey, Ronald James Graczyk Jose Victor Oliver, Jr. William Patrick McCarthy John Jr. Sister Maria Christi Nawn, James 0. Morrissey, Jr. Francis Domenick Pacello Robert Jacob Mackey Lawrence Anthony GrassI William Howard McClure, Jr. C.R.S.M. Paul Francis Morrissey X
John Peter Schmidt, O.S.A. , Richard Bruder Bachman Richard John KaminskI James Thomas Rieker BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Bernard Christopher Urynowicz, Jr. Melvin Gerald Schwartz Anthony Mario Badalamenti ': ." Richard Edward Keane Thomas James Rieker David Hugh Walsh John Paul Shanle, O.S.A. Robert Thomas Bagshaw Patrick Raymond Keenan IN CHEMISTRY Neal Joseph Roach Hugh John Ward, Jr. Michael John Sheehan, O.S.A. Salvatore Michael Barbush Christopher Francis Kelley Richard Wliliam Cordell ; Harold Thomas Robinson, Jr. John Thomas Shirley, O.S.A. .' James Francis Barnes Daniel Joseph Kelly Fernando Galatas BACHELOR OF Joseph Mario Rosica Charles Richard Simmonds .; Donald Andrew Baron Edward Joseph Kelly Thomas Richard Gavin MECHANICAL Frank Joseph RossettI James Lambert Singer, O.S.A. Robert Joseph Barone Gerald Francis Kelly John Paul Judson Robert Alexander Rough ENGINEERING John Ryan Smith Lawrence Emil Bathgate, James Douglas Kelly George Vincent Purcell II Anthony Gustav Rugel Joseph Lawrence AmbrogI Robert Ronald Sottilaro Mark Sterling Bennett John A. Kelly, Jr. Edmund Nell Ricchezza John Alexander Sanders Michael Domenic Appolonia SUPER John Edward Stefan Matthew A. Kelly, Jr. Rodgers SMOOTH John Francis Bishop Eugene Francis Gerald Santillo William Frederick Ball, Jr. Zacchei Victor Thomas Strano William Charles Boettger Peter J. Kenny Anthony Gabriel Rocco Anthony Benedetto •Thomas Anthony Santoro Zehler James Anthony Strazzella Richard Newman Bohan Philip James Kenny Edward J. Ronald Michael Bullotta Michael Susnjara James Patrick Kilbride Robert Joseph Scalia Gary William P. Bowersock Joseph Francis Calabria SHAVE Koch Terrence Maurice Scanlon BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Regis John Swajknwski, 0. S.A. John Edward Boyle Donald Anthony Ralph Mario Catanese Sheldon Francis Schobert Frederick Harold Taggart, O.S.A. Robert Valentine Brogan •CllfTord Ward Kopf IN MATHEMATICS Franklin John Cona New "wetter-than-water* action melts beard** tough, Williamson Seal Philip John Tama Thomas McDonald Brown John John A. Koval Gerald Eugene Carlin, Jr. John Charles Conine nest— In seconds. Remarkable new "wetter-than-water** Joseph Seigel, Jr. Eugene Jude Taylor, O.S.A. Robert Edward Burke George Aloysius Kyle •William Joseph George Cicci Frank Simon Contey Patrick Shanahan, Jr. action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientific Richard Leo Terry Chester Joseph Buttonow, Jr. Francis Charles LaMaina Joseph Ronald Joel Del Vecchio Robert Joseph Cooney Sharkey Keith Ellsworth Thedens, O.S.A. Robert Owen Cahill John Joseph Lambert William J. Richard Owen Gormley Paul Eugene Crawford approximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency of John Edward Shea Michael C. Tighe Richard Joseph Calhoun John Joseph Lanahan, Jr. Robert Edmond Johnson •Daniel Joseph Donovan barber shop shaves. Melts your beard's toughness like hot Alfred Louis Tripamer, O.S.A. August John Calimano Philip F. Sheats James Patrick Lang Vincent Leslie Kirk Joseph Peter Dopp towels and massage— in seconds. Sheldrake, Jr. Walter Augustine Ullrich Paul Ambrose CalissI Martin Joseph Larghi John Knox Jon Louis Lisitski William Peter Downey Van Overbeek, Gerald Joseph William Joseph Campbell Thomas Edward Larkin •David Nicholas Sirgany Donald Joseph Livengood Francis Joseph Eberle Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel the OSA. James Joseph Capobianco Alfred William Lauck, Jr. James Edward Smith Thomas L. Loughlin Frederick C. Fagan blade. A unique combination of anti- evaporation agents U. J. Kcynoldi Tubicco Company, Winttun-HaUm, N. C. Richard George Voigt, O.S.A. ••Frank P. CappellettI, Jr. Christopher J. Lawless Andrew Edward Soltis, Jr. Joseph Francis McGrath Robert Louis Fink Francis Philip Walusek, O.S.A. Charles Henry Caputo William E. Leisey, Jr. Frank Cotladay Sommer Edward Joseph McNichol Paul Joseph Giordano makes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. No the Dr. Rechnitzer is a Camel smoker. He says, "I Carlckhoff SCIENTIFIC DIRECTOR Dr. Rechnitzer and J. Michael Wesley John Edward Harry Robert Leitner Daniel Walter Stager Mario Joseph Medio Waiter Joseph Huder re-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier . . . gives you David Paul Carney Robert Valentine Lento Philip Keeney Stonier Edward Paul Dennis Mario lavarone Navy bathyscaph "Trieste" found out smoke Camels for one reason: taste . . . rich, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE James the most satisfying shave ... fastest, cleanest— anij most U. S. Francis Patrick Carolan Raymond J. LetkowskI John Masakazu Sugiura George C. Porter, Jr. Joseph J. Kelly comfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00. how deep the ocean is: 7 history-making miles. satisfying taste I enjoy every time I light up." IN ACCOUNTING Michael John Cerchio Robert Nicholas Liberatore Jerome Leo Sullivan Joseph Anthony Remy Joseph Charles Lamon John William Francks Steven A. Civera Dennis Michael Libutti Robert Nold Sullivan Walter S. Sroka John Joseph Lucas Lawrence Edward Loughlin James Gerard Cleary Ronald R. Locandro William H. Sullivan John A. Voipe •Francis William Madden best tobacco makes the best smoke I John P. McCarthy Lance David Colonna Joseph Alphonsus Lowry Nicholas Joseph Tassone Charles Lawrence Weaver John Paul Malriat The WiUiam Joseph McLaughtin •James Francis Connor, III Daniel G. Luongo Richard Ceasar TInucci Richard Joseph Wickersham (cont'd on page 8) M U L-TO fM
THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 — ' — !
CounciFs Chance Tanganyika First "LYNX" Varies (SPECIAL TO THE VILLANOVAN) In Quality; Mth The Student Council meeting of May 10th College graduates will not dig ditches in the Qii6n9iis MncSbakn was a great contrast to the one of the week Peace Corps. Nor will they explain Locke to the before. The new constitution was voted on Bantus. Primitive To Perceptive v^j)/ (Author of "/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf," "The Many *^ rejected. the candidates for next Volunteers will not try to "Americanize" the Loves of Ddbie Gillis," etc.) and Next by Richard A. Duprey year's offices were nominated and voted upon. world, nor will they be selected from the ranks There is a certain excitement piece on game fishing to an ar- completely without thought, The nominators, seconders, and nominees of the "draft dodgers." to be found in thumbing resting These other misconceptions discussion of Dostevsky's that proves further how fond carried out their roles maturely. and about the through the pages of a student Peace Corps have taken root and blossomed on concept of freedom. young men are of riding dead One thing was made clear; several dedi- literary review. There is some- OLD GRADS NEVER DIE some college campuses. One can pass no general com- horses. There is a short imita- cated, and well-meaning people will sit at next thing rather stirring in reading Let's look at the truth of the matter. ment on The Lynx, as it is, like tion of Ogden Nash which fur- In just a matter of weeks many of you will be graduating— year's council. The problems that face these of young men's thoughts and First, the Peace Corps Volunteer will feelings as they flex their intel- especially seniors. individuals are many and complicated. go only most other publications of its ther proves that youth often where he is asked. He will be asked only where lectual and emotional muscles You are of course eager to go out in the great world where The present size of the body is too large to type, a scatter-shot, reflecting fears to sing in its own voice there is a specific job to do. The job will be one through the medium of the opportunities are limitless and deans nonexistent. At the same operate efficiently. The members aren't well no discernible editorial policy or and prefers, all too often, to the host nation can't do itself. printed page. The Spring 1961 time your hearts are heavy at the thought of losing touch with enough versed in parliamentary procedure. unified theme. The works di- choose another's accents for its The first Peace Corps Volunteers will go to Lynx, published by Villanova so many classmates you have come to know and love. responsi- The Council lacks a specific area of undergraduates, is no excep- verge in quality as widely as own. There are middling experi- Tanganyika. There, to improve the lot of the It is iny pleasant task today to assure you that graduation bility. These are just a few of the outstanding tion to this happy norm, for it they range in choice of sub- ments in free verse that offer nation's many farmers, roads must be built to need not mean losing touch with classmates; all you have to do
face. . difficulties these men will have to get their produce to market centers. abounds with the early stir- ject. modest amusement — baby is join the Alumni Association and every year you will receive Jefferson once said ; "I think we have more rings of creativity. Tanganyika has an abundance of unskilled la- Stream-of-Consciousness phrases from the literary prim- a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock full of information about machinery of government than is necessary, With a presentable, if not ter- bor but the country can only produce two Tan- er primitive but useful to all your old buddies. ribly-original format, this cur- The expected ingredients are — too many parasites living on the labor of the ganyikans trained in land survey work in the rent issue of The Lynx offers to be found in this issue. There their young artists' develop- industrious". These words seem to be approp- next five years. Their government has asked the six articles, three pieces of is the inevitable "stream-of-con- ment. riate to the present council. Peace Corps to supply the surveyors, civil engin- short fiction, and eight poems. sciousness" sort of thing, dis- the present body eers and geologists to meet their shortage. Pres- The unexpected is also to be The attempt to streamline The articles range from a short jointed, undisciplined, yet not ident Kennedy has agreed to help and a joint failed on May 10th. The reason that it failed found in the-. Spring Lynx. plan has been mapped out. is simple ; no concession was given to the half Frank Murphy has contributed Junior-Senior Exam Schedule Volunteers with these skills have applied and Critic votes; a compromise was offered, but never Acclaims *Othello': two short stories that show ' (Cont'd from page 1) are now applying to the Peace Corps. In late voted upon. ; v; NURS. 290 22 PM VHA May the Volunteers will be called for interviews. more than a little promise This compromise would give the represen- NURS. 291 25 PM 215 TH *Most Significant ECON. 109 23 AM 209 CF In June the task force will be selected and in- Event' pieces that manifest keen representation, and a NURS. 292 24 PM 106 CF tatives or organizations ECON. 120 24 AM A Mendel tensive training started. by Gus Susnjara 22 senses, a considerable respect voice in the affairs of the Council. It would ECON. 122 23 PM 215 TH The determinant most often (all of diverse sizes) which are NURS. 292 25 AM 115 CF At a university the Volunteer will learn about for the language, and a human of these members from cited for the contemporary pop- filled to capacity, not one lack- also eliminate most EDUC.211 22 PM 215 TH Tanganyika, about its culture, mores, tradition 21 perceptiveness that gives his that body. EDUC. 247 22 PM 215 TH ularity of the dramatic artistry ing in the slightest degree. Last PHIL. 101 25 AM 209 CF and history. would be truly repre- E.E. 204 23 AM 109 CF of William Shakespeare is the Wednesday, in Vasey Hall Thea- meaning and relevance. The remaining body 01-03 Next, according to present plans, the Volun- fraterni- E.E. 208 22 AM 203,302TH Elizabethan playwright's "all- ter, Othello filled all the bottles. sentative of the student body. And PHIL. 101 24 PM 105,110CF teer will participate in another exhaustive train- "Elan Vital" encompassing world view." In- societies, and publications would be E.E. 210 23 AM A Mendel ties, 51-54 ing period at a camp site in a mountain rain for- Significant Drama There is an essay contributed E.E. 221 24 AM 1 Mendel deed, how frequently does one represented. The smaller size would enhance PHIL. 210 22 AM 109, 115 CF est abroad. E.E. 227 22 AM 213, 217, hear it said that Shakespeare The graduate Theater by Eugene d'Aquili on the rela- efficiency. Members of the student 01-02 De- greater Physical and mental conditioning for the rig- deals with the universal; that 212, TH partment's final production of tionship of Catholic students to Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the body could be called upon to help in special- PHIL. 210 22 AM 109, 115 CF ors of Africa will be stepped up. Lectures on E.E. 244, 23 AM B Mendel he probes the vague bases of the '' .-,--:': school year arose as the the culture of our times. Alumni Bulletin arrives ! I cancel all my engagements, take the ;ized areas. ;-'.\;" 51 tropical living will be given. Programs designed man with almost frightening 245, 235 most significant campus dra- phone off the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put the ocelot job could be done by PHIL. 232 24 AM B Mendel to develop and test the stamina, self-reliance, Though the author seems more This streamlining ENGL. 122 24 AM 203, 204 agility and insight; and that he matic event since Twelfth PHIL. 242 24 PM 201 CF adaptability and endurance of the Volunteers intent upon developing apolo- outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with amending the present Constitution. 02-04 iv VH knows humanity and can ex- Night. Othello was moving, and, PHIL. 246 25 PM 201 CF the Bulletin and (need I add?) a good supply of Marlboro that the are planned. press this knowledge as a true gists—men to engage in theo- The specific area of responsibility ENGL. 202 26 PM 214 TH more important, it moved. ':''•':''•'' 26 Con- '. ''::•,:'' PHIL. 247 PM 202 VH projects, the local lan- Cigarettes. Student Council can seek is difficult to define. ENGL. 212 24 PM 205 CF In most Peace Corps imitation of life through the stant activity on stage allowed logical disputation—than on PHIL. 248 25 AM A Mendel Whenever I am having fun, a Marlboro makes the fun even ENGL. 221 27 PM 214 TH guage will be taught in a stateside university. medium of drama. At the present time the Council directs most 261 25 no opportunity for the audience fostering a real Catholic cul- PHIL. AM 202 CHE however, the Tanganyikan gov- more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box never fails ENGL. 224 22 PM VHA For this project, Yet, despite the obvious intel- to feel ennui of its energy to improve the educational, PHIL. 262 23 PM 209,211 CF or lose sense of ture, one capable of securing 254 25 ernment asked that it be permitted to use its to heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the television cultural, and religious aspects of the ENGL. AM 115 CF 25 lectual magnitude of such an en- continuity. The action, thank- social, PHIL. 263 PM 203 CF Volunteers Swahili. and consolidating previous ENGL. 269 27 AM 108 CF techniques to teach deavor, Shakespeare fully, or playing buck euchre or knitting an afghan or reading Mad Villanova student. They have the power to PHIL. 264 22 AM 209 CF A, appeals to was not a meaningless in Tanganyika will be gains and sending down deep or enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you might ex- ENGL. 362 25 PM 112 CF The first seven weeks everyone ; in fact, he is the most hustle bustle, but, along with name— suggest changes to the administration. B Mendel ENGL. 384 24 PM 202,211JB spent at a camp on the slopes of Mt. Kilimanjaro produced plajnvright in the plot and dialogue, roots, the ardent concern is cept, of course, spearfishing. But then, how much spearfishing PHIL. 265 22 AM 204 TH an integral In the past two years we have seen the Swahili and learn FIN. 105 22 110 CF ; the Volunteer will study world does in Clovis, PM (9:30) where today. High school stu- part of the totality. With such a there in the call to make a one do New Mexico, where I live? Student Council come of age. It has been his work there. FIN. 106 23 PM 201,202CF PHYS. 102 26 PM 217,216TH about dents, white-collar workers, and fusion of language and move- Christian thinker. His denunci- But I digress, I^t us return to my Alumni Bulletin and let granted a treasury of its own. Many of its After this course. Volunteers, in groups of doctors of literature can sit side ment, the often difficult Eliza- quote for you the interesting tidings all FIN. 108 23 AM 105, 110, PHYS. 162 26 AM 207 TH ation is me about my old friends suggestions have been considered and ap- of "ghettoism" partic- 209 23 two and three, will be assigned to provincial by side, thoroughly enjoying bethan English becomes suc- and classmates: CF PHYS. 171 AM 210,216TH ularly appreciated after having proved and acted upon by the administration. will serve as home base for the and understanding Hamlet, cinct and easily understood. FIN. 118 22 PM 209 CF PHYS. 201 26 AM 212 TH capitals which Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of a Fine arts courses, a Great Books course (in safaris into the jungle to plan the needed roads Lear, and Macbeth. Why is this seen so much of late of that F.A. 101 27 AM 116 CF P.SC. 147 22 PM 217 TH For integrating the various year for all us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and main true? Because of the future) , lounges in the resident dormitor- from the isolated native villages to the the essence strange creature, "the student F.A. 102 27 PM 207 TH P.SC. 172 27 AM 106 CF parts of Othello, director Ber- Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in ies, "Operation Abolition", and speakers of highways. Shakespearean tragedy lies in conservative." His call for "elan FREN. 122 23 PM VHA P.SC. 224 23 AM 2 Mendel nard Coyne deserves more than Econ II? Well, they're married now and living in Clovis, the discovery New of Crowe Ransom have all 131 26 209 228 26 Tanganyika, the Volunteer will receive and portrayal of the caliber John FREN. AM VH P.SC. AM 202 VH In a little commendation. He was vital" amongst Catholic college Mexico, where Harry rents spearfishing equipment and Mildred 22 simple existence, but not man's most innate virtues and been made possible by the Congress. 132, 151 P.SC. 229 PM VHA enough money to live a the unifying external force with- students will be largely unheed- The infirmities. The subtleties and has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second they seek to become more than a GEOG. 116 26 PM 207 TH P.SC. 248 24 AM 211 CF exactly at the level of the local populace. out which even the finest actors Now ed, but it is gratifying to hear in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! needs food, hous- innuendoes are absolutely neces- service organization. A small bit of power GEOL. 228 22 AM 117 CF P.SC. 254 22 AM 1 Mendel Volunteer will have all his — and actresses could not recre- sary for those who understand it, nevertheless. Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to suc- GEOL. 382 24 AM 211 CF P.SC. 279 26 PM ing, clothing and transportation—provided for. that is theirs alone, would give them a chance 210 VH ate the drama. Mr. Coyne also them, but for those who cannot, ceed? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he GERM. 122 23 PM VHA P.SC. 280 23 PM 110 CF The Volunteer will need no money of his own. He directed explicitly. 105, Twelfth Night at Villa- One other noteworthy feature to prove themselves the actual atomic center is was voted "Motorman of the Year" by his fellow workers in GERM. 126 23 PM VHA PSY. 134 25 PM 110,209CF need not fear that his subsistence will provoke nova, and seems endowed with a The next step is up to the administration equally clear. is a pair of reviews discuss- HIST. 205 25 AM 105 CF PSY. 236 24 PM 202,211 JB hunger or poverty. Provision will be made for talent for successfully doing the Duluth streetcar system. "I owe it all to my brakeman," and the Council. Perhaps the dedicated ma- periods, When a play of Shakespeare ing Leon Uris' bestselling nov- HIST. 208 22 PM 217 TH PSY. 238 22 AM 1 Mendel recreation, some travel during relief Shakespeare. Though many may said Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance speech. is done well, the satisfaction of turity of its members will bring about a v el :/;'"> '.i :'•:•.;. HIST. 210 25 PM 115 CF PSY. 239 27 AM 110 CF and medical care. K ;; have disagreed with the direc- "Exodus." Bob Greenstein Same old Jethro!; V greater amount of responsibility to the group. each playgoer is analogous to HIST. 216 27 PM VHA PSY. 240 26 PM 105 CF; The work will be hard. It may be frustrating. and Naim H. Salfiti consider Probably the most glamorous time of all us alums was had by the old story about bottles 24 203.204VH 242 25 AM lonely. the ( Cont'd on page 6) HIST. 218 AM PSY. 209 CF It could be dangerous. It certainly will be the novel from the Israeli posi- Francis Macomber last year. He went on a big game hunting HIST. 223 23 AM 202 CHE PSY. 245 26 AM 207 VH exciting and rewarding. But it will also be tion and from that of the Arab. safari all the way to Africa ! We received many interesting post HIST. 232 26 PM 208 VH R.E. 101 23 AM 105,110CF will test his patriotism, cards from Francis until he was, alas, accidently shot and killed The Volunteer's work Though legitimately HIST. 240 23 AM 1 Mendel REL. 108 19 PM one might his courage, his endurance. He will learn from by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis! HIST. 241 22 PM 202 JB 01, 02, 05, 32,33 204, 215, will question whether either man another culture, he will do a needed job, he Wilma "Deadeye" Macomber, widow of the late beloved HIST. 257 24 AM 211 CF 216,217 help the has even come close to literary help his country in time of need and Fmncis Macomber, to VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY 26 was married yesterday Fred "Sureshot" HIST. 258 AM 106 VH TH Volunteer will be an- criticism, dialogue of this type cause of world peace. The Quimby, white hunter, in a simple double-ring ceremony in Editor-in-chief Daniel G. Grove LA. 108 24 AM 105,112CF VHA 03,07,21,22,34, swering the call of what he can do for his coun- is an especially happy thing in Associate Editor Josephine Morello 25 Nairobi. Good luck, Wilma and Fred! LA. Ill AM 105 CF 57 for him. Managing Editor ...... Edward Farrell try, not what his country can do student publications which are LA. 122 23 PM 214 CF 56 116, 117, Well, alums, that just about wraps it up for this year. Keep News Editor Mark Quinn 06, 31, 53, two years service, the 25 When he returns after often unpardonably prudent. *em flying Sports Editors J. Edgar Lohr INSU. 103 AM 105 CF 201, 207, © i^i Max Shulmko Volunteer will receive $75 for every month spent Joseph Zawacki MKT. 109 25 PM 110, 209 CF 211 CF Often they are so enamored of of a Career Feature Editor .....;...... Joseph A. Massey overseas. He will have the services MKT. 113 23 PM A Mendel 51, 54, 55 109, 214, this virtue, prudence so care- Campus News Editor George F. West Planning Board to help continue his career. — MATH. 236 23 AM 215 CF 215, 216 Copy Editor ....;.,v>,*. .Thomas O'Connor Volunteer service, the Volunteer ful to offend no-one—that they 23 During his all agree: best Format Editor Ed Graham MATH. 238 AM 104 LIB CF Old grads, new grads, undergrads, The new will be deferred from the draft. If he returns say nothing at all. Photo Editors Michael Pastore MATH. 242 25 AM 115 CF 04,52 VHA nonfilter cigarette in many a long year is the king-size useful job, his deferment will ;' s :;' • Francis Matunis home to a socially ; MATH. 251 22 AM 105 CF REL. 109 24 PM One might hope that The Philip Morris Commander. Welcome aboard! . . , John J. Janda Business Manager ... M.E. 204 25 AM Mendel continue. A 51 204 TH will prosper, if for in Circulation Manager . .. i John Redding Married couples without children are welcome, Lynx no oth- evolved him and to the world Through The Lynx and the Exchange Editor ...> .Raymond Ritter M.E.210 23 AM 1 Mendel 52 215 TH provided each does a needed job in the host na- er reason than to remind the which he lives, to communicate other publications of its genre, Moderator ....,,.. .Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA M.E. 216 24 AM 211 CF 53, 54, 56 VHA tion. Catholic college student that something of himself, his ex- it is heartening to see that some Entered at second class matter at the Villanova M.E. 224 22 AM A Mendel 55 VHA Teachers are in short supply everywhere, and Post Office December 27, 1928, under the Act of M.E. 237 24 AM 304 TH there is, in a sense, an obliga- periences, his thoughts and students are moved to write. It 57 VHA indicated they want March 3. 1897. many nations have already M.E. 244 22 AM B Mendel RUSS. 122 26 PM 208 VH tion to write—to make oneself ideas. Catholic students have is heartening to know that not of English. The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by un- 23 teachers all students are considering ed- M.E. 247 AM 109 CF SOC. 101 25 AM 110 CF heard in the Babel of the world. Villanova University; Anyone requesting full information about the been uniquely tardy in recogniz- dergraduate students of NURS. 200 25 AM 110 CF SOC. 203 25 PM 202 CF ucation as a magic carpet leav- opinions expressed herein do not necessarily re- Corps should write for the Peace Corps ing this area of responsibility NURS.221 23 AM 215 CF 23 AM 215 CF Peace Traditional Debt ing for some vocational gold- flect the official views of the University. SOC. 207 D.C. "Fact Book," Peace Corps, Washington 25, because Catholics have been so This newspaper is dedicated to one of the finest 21 SOC. 225 22 PM 210 TH mine; and that there are some forms for present and future Peace One who has been educated, who ever entered Villanova: Scholar, Athlete, 24 211 Volunteer are not too busy taking men NURS.221 AM CF SOC. 270 26 AM 203 VH v< busy establishing a foothold in who Gentleman Corps projects are available on campus, through lago (Jim Willaert) draws Othello (Bill Flynn) deeper into particularly in the traditions of 22 SPAN. 122 23 PM VHA our basically Protestant civili- courses and earning credits to Goodreau the Congress, or by writing the Peace Corps. his conviction of Desdemona's unfaithfulness during the recent Christian humanism, has Leo NURS. 250 22 AM 117 CF (Continued on page 8) a debt zation that they have had little read, reflect, learn, and pass the »» Graduate Theater production of Shakespeare's "Othello. both to the tradition that time or inclination to write. spark along.
THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 ,
*Round Midnight Critic Acclaims *Othello' ACTIVITIES OF VILLANOVA (Cont'd from page 6) brought the lieutenant's noble Artistic Genius of Welles character Blue Key Achieving Aims Jazz to Rock Roll: tor's interpretation, few left the to light. Kennedy has and Guided by its central purpose, theater disappointed. turned in two equally credit- tion and put it on a higher level the development, Role of the Year able performances this year. promotion, to give the freshmen a well- Buried and manifestation By of Now ideals Materialism As for outstanding perform- As Desdemona, Othello's beau- the rounded picture of the univer- tiful of Villanova, the Blue Key acts sity." ances, James Willaert's portray- and tragic wife. Sue Ahr- by Al LoMostro Music ^s as service Decided a organization to Decline the Slated chair the orientation al of lago was the individual old was excellent in her first to student body, to the administra- is the Vice-President of the "I just couldn't live with his control over his leading "role of the year." Not leading role this year. Her material and ap- the film as cut by others, and Joe tion, and to the university as the Presi- genius another day." From the parently carte by Zowackl since Dick Kavanaugh's Sir maidservant and lago's wife, a Council, while both blanche in the minus the Welles finishing whole. "Our aim," contents of the above statement matter Toby Belch has the Villanova Emilia, was 'also well-rendered pointed out dent of the Sophomore Class and of expense. touches which might have made Every once in a while an ar- the Chuck Kelley, Blue Key Presi- the Blue Key President would of the year 1948, it looks as if it an artistic next generation will un- ballrooms and dance music all stage seen a more sophisticated in both comic and serious lines, This was all Welles needed to and financial bo- dent, "is to have and maintain act as his main advisors, thus both Rita Hayworth and the film nanza. gument starts over the relative doubtedly classify as "Square," night long on the radio. Modern turn of acting. lago reached the by Gilda Spurio. allow the full expression of his a term which they will think is jazz standards truly representative checking the overall progress of industry simultaneously di- merits of today's music has brought him the con- audience as the unadorned vil- Roderigo A Gull unlimited creativity. His first "A genius fired is more recog- and vorced original. certs and clubs, of the school." the program. The other rriem- Orson Welles for the to be sure, but lain, sinister and guileful, film, "Citizen nizably a genius than . . .," when the discussion becomes with John McGarry's booming Kane," was widely ever asks little brat At present, the club's activi- bers of Blue Key form the re- same reason, his overwhelming "But Mom," these are costly items, especial- a hatred for the Moor which was voice made a blustering fool of believed to be a thinly disguised and Welles stayed on in Holly- heated enough, the Rock and were the stars of ties center about the showing mainder of the committee. genius. After he had uninten- No. 1, "who ly if he is sporting a chick. convincing and utterly real. Wil- the Venetian gull, Roderigo. treatment of the life of William wood, acting a few roles from of the university to visitors and Although in reality not a tionally hoaxed the citizens of Roller generally will strike back your day in music?" "Well, And what does the radio laert's voice, at times, lacked the Madly in love with Desdemona, Randolph Hearst, and as such time to time, notably a brilliant son," answers Mom, "there was prospective students while also campus activity, the Blue Key's metropolitan New Jersey half with a most noteworthy retort, bring him? Almost nothing, if necessary changes in pitch and the poor lad totally succumbs to was denounced sight unseen in Rochester in "Jane Eyre." functions sponsored by exact status depends upon the out of their wits with his docu- Lloyd Price, 'Fats* Domino, Fa- he is without FM. However, the projection, hosting "Well, there were musical fads but these were few, lago's wiles. Another fine im- all the Hearst papers. The re- Macbeth Rebuked bian, and many others." almost members of the administration Council decision. Presently, mentary style radio version of in the old days too, like the nothing leaves room for and lago's poise was not much provement was exhibited by sulting notoriety aroused wide- such as the recent Library Con- Blue Key is a Presidential H. G. Wells' "War of the "Mom," counters little brat hope because sitting right next short of being perfect. His last independent produc- Charleston." And so there were John Dillon in the role of Mon- spread expectations, and the No. could ference or the dedication of the Standing Committee but it is Worlds," it was inevitable that tion, 2, "nobody be named to the biggest garbage dispens- The extremely difficult role of tano. John has lost much of the reviews were for the most part which ended his early fadfi, dear children, not only in Lloyd Price, 'Fats' or rooms in the Commerce and Fi- expected that pending the Orson Welles Domino, er of them all on the radio dial Othello was a tremendous im- uncomfortable rigidity that ecstatic. Hollywood career was his of the Charleston, but nance Building. Council decision, it will become should be sought the days Fabian. There you go making is "The Sound Of the Big provement by Bill Flynn over made the archangel Mike suffer archaelogically-correct render- Orientation Period an Executive Special Commit- b y Hollywood. New Techniques also in the Big Band-jitterbug up fairy tales again." Bands, WRCV." What a consola- his last lead as Tom in The in From Sea to Shining Sea. ing of Macbeth, in which his Plans now await the approval tee, since Blue Key is entirely RKO, recogniz- search for authenticity in set- era and in the be-bop years. Costly Living tion it is, too, whether as a back- Glass Menangerie. But the Moor If the show last week is in- The daring innovator had of the Student Council for the different from the other com- ing his potential In retrospect, today's 'Round ground for study music or as a was entirely too unlike a true dicative of the caliber of talent actually spent countless hours tings, costumes, camera execu- General Pattern club to assume the responsibil- mittees on the Council. talents, gave Midnighter is not as well off as car companion in the wee small general as a thickly-smeared, to be seen in next year's dra- in the picture's eighteen week tion, and dialogue brought him ity of the Freshman orientation In addition to Kelley as Pres- him an extraor- However, there is one major after left rebuke from box-oflfice minded his predecessors. In the '20's, hours you've your date tearful demeanor lost some in- matic activity, Othello has giv- production schedule, p 1 a n- period. "Depending upon the ident, the other officers are Mike dinary contract difference between the "hip there were the speakeasies to at home. It's just plain good lis- sight into his character. The en the Villanova theater a well ing techniques, lighting producers. It can be said that - new Council decision," explained Fallon, Vice-President; Gary as producer his genius was a victim of music" of yesteryear and the keep him entertained; the '30's tening, somewhat akin to an lesser lead of Cassio was amply deserved boost in the right di- effects and new settings which Kelley, "the proposal will mod- Schmitt, Secretary; and Jim writer - direc- and early '40's gave him the oasis in the desert these days. played by Mike Kennedy, who rection. American materialism and in- garbage of today. Consider would make for greater emotion- ify the hazing notion of orienta- Howley, Bursar. LaMastra tor - actor, with difference to cultural values. al intensity and utter realism. this: One of the top dance LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: He achieved this in "Citizen Orson Welles is a person too of the mid-twenties bands was Kane" with the use of low ceil- far ahead of his times and there- "The California Ramblers." ings, never before an integral fore not easily understood by They played all the admittedly- part of a sound-stage set, with the public or his Co-workers. To- day he remains in Europe, cornball numbers of the day huge backgrounds, giving the picture depth and thereby add- stripped of his independence but and as a danceband, would DeaR-DRi^RSOD still eager to display his artistic ing to the suspense, and with probably not win any awards. DR. PROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THB DAY: BEWARE OF SUBLIMINAL ADVERTISING! the invention of a "pan-focus" acting talents in character roles. But, in addition to keeping the lense, would give all mov- His adeptness in this field may LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE which gin-guzzlers happy, this band ing objects in the film sharp fea- be witnessed by his portrayal of the method Othello, his magnificent Clar- spawned three men whose ^;iiiill^iWi^^^^^§^Pii^^p§ii^iii«i^^fcipp^i^^^p Ibhxe. tures instead of old of concentrating on one object. ence Darrow in "Compulsion," names might be a bit familiar; his comic portrayal of a big Dear Dr. Freed: I've been reading a great deal about It is very hard to describe the Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey» suit game hunter in "Roots of Heav- of this film automated teaching devices. How long will it be be- artistic greatness Red Nichols. This was the gen- en," and his latest efforts in for even today it isunparalleled. fore they come up with machines to replace profes- Zanuck's "Crack in the Mirror." eral pattern in most of the To explain Welles' theories of sors? ' • Professor groups of that era. "not wasting an inch of space" "Touch of Evil" DEAR PROFESSOR: Just as soon as the Ten years later, in 1934, a they get one that in his filming process, and One film which Welles made can rap the knuckles of sleeping importance of symbolism, would in man named Jimmy Lunceford a student, give for Universal-International humiliating answers to foolish questions and spring take thousands of words. Let us 1958 deserves particular recog- took the oMO more subtle nuance of just that it is the motion Evil," in surprise tests whenever it happens to be in a bad say nition. It is "Touch of Jazz and applied it for the mood. picture from which a vast ma- which he co-starred with Charl- first time to dancing. Months barsc jority of today's realistically ton Heston and Marlene Diet- later, Benny Goodman followed iii^tt^^iii^^ produced films draw their tech- rich. Although the picture was nical and dramatic syntax. success and was suit and the Big Band era was not a financial You're needed... just as your father and grand- withdrawn from circulation born. This brought on the jit- No Room For Genius Dear Dr. Freed: In the four years I've been at this father were. It's an obligation that a lot of qualified early in its release, the specta- terbugs and marathon dance tor has the emotional experi- college I've done some pretty horrible things. I am college men have to meet.. .that of serving your coun- The picture was modestly contests and when you took his life as the story un- the guilty, for instance, of ^i^hhbi into and try, when and where you are needed. profitable and Welles, declared ence of floor Orson Welles appears on one of those fiagwavers around the home of Professor iHHi^Bi I'm also And the Air Force needs college-trained men as an official success, embarked on folds and the production of Booth Tark- as the dominant figure. It was of the day, you had to know how ashamed of the Board of Regents, officers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding tech- high- ^H air and space flight. ington's "The Magnificent Am- without a doubt the most nology that goes with hypersonic to dance, not to float around a and completely ^^i the campus police- and Your four years of college have e(iuipped you to han- bersons." The movie, abundantly ly underrated film of 1958 la man's ^^m. But the worst thing I did was "Bandstand." . ;. dle complex jobs. You have the potential to profit containing artistic innovations contains almost as many Well- after hiding all night in the in isms as "Citizen Kane;" but it, Strong Argument ! from advanced training... then put it to work. known as "Wellisms," was Can I, in good conscience, even accept a diploma hundreds of other There are several ways to become an officer. the cutting stage when a shake- as well as Again, some of this was pret- from dear o\tji^^^^^^7 up at RKO resulted in the film products, was not appreci- ty bad but when First there is Air Force ROTC. Another program, you observe abrupt cancellation of Welles' ated and will not be appreciated relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here the '.. that out of these years came the • that their by many until the minds of the Air Force commissions certain college graduates, both contract. Announcing public have reached the matur- Goodmans, Millers, and Shaws, Dear Dr. Freed: My problem is fat, stubby fingers. training. future slogan would be "show- DEAR : You can if you send $500 men and women, after three months' The genius," the ity of the minds of the master it's pretty As a result, I am exceedingly awkward with my hands. manship in place of obvious that you have in unmarked bills to Dr. Froed, Bex 2990, Grand Cen- navigator training program enables you to win a new studio managers released craftsmen of art in the film. a strong My manual dexterity is so poor, in fact, that I can't flying rating and a commission. And, of course, there's argument. tral Station, New York 17. N. Y. If you don't, I'll print /.•,• even get a Lucky pack open. What can I do? the Air Force Academy. The second great war brought your letter without the little black lines. Fingers An Air Force officer's starting salary averages out RIVER STYX by JONIK an end to the big bands and it to about what you could expect as a civilian. First DEAR FINGERS: Simply strap ordinary sewing needles changed people's thinking in there's your base pay. Then add on such things as along both of your index fingers. New cup the Lucky more important facets of life tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medical pack in your hands, grasp the little red tab in your care, retirement provision, perhaps flight than music. When the storm and dental teeth, and yank. Next, place a flat the pack en surface pay, and 30 days' vacation per year. It comes to an clouds passed with the dropping Dear Dr. Freed: Don't you think it's wrong for a boy and secure it between two unabridged dictionaries. attractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, you of the "bomb," and girl to marry while they're still in school? things almost Then, with the right-hand needle, carefully, carefully will become eligible for the Air Force Institute of got back to normal, and be-bop carve a ene-inch-square opening at the top right-hand Soc. Major Technology. While on active duty many officers will was born. This corner. Finally, place the win graduate degrees at Air Force expense. was a process points of the needles firmly DEAR SOC: Yes, they should that against the sides of a Lucky and lift. That's ail "Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter. changed almost all known there at least wait until recess. is to it. A word of warning Or write to Ofliicer Career Information, Dept. musical concepts and made ev- though: Try to be careful SCI 5, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you erything in jazz secondary to when shaking hands. m improvisation. want further information about the navigator training or Officer Training School programs. Aesop An Fable THE HANDWRITING IS ON THE WALL, says Dr. Frood. Or, more exactly, on the Now we come to the child- blackboard. It's appearing on college blackboards everywhere: "College students monster, "R & R." Looking into smoke more Luckies than any other regular." Why is this statement showing up on U.S. Air Force our crystal ball for a glimpse of college blackboards? Because I am paying agents to put it there. For you must the future, we can see our pres- remember that Luckies are the cigarette with taste—the emphatic toasted taste. Try There's a place for ent teen-age generation a pack of Luckies today. sitting professional achievement on the in their living rooms as the par- ents Aerospace Team of tomorrow telling their and get some taste for loving children about the cus- CHANGE TO LUCKIES a change! "I don't see why you don't have many friends. Baby. You toms of their own youth which have a great personality, your eyes are beautiful, your hair is like Product of iJni' %^^lnMXie THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 7 Elizabeth F. Murphy GRADUATES Andrew F. Nacrelll Faculty Wives Meet, SAM Names Officers; (Cont'd from page 2) Fabian Edet Okon Engineering Chairman WRCV Invites Singers Honest Abe Meets Mr. Bell John M. Oliveira John Dominic Marchei Gordon Noel Owens Edward John McCarthy Install New Officers, Tully Pledges Self, Clayton D. Patterson, Jr. Is To Francis Gerald McKenzie Award Group Tape Musical Show Ernest Member L. Peters Joseph Lynn McLaughlin Hear M. Joan Quigley Guest Speaker Promises Speakers James Thaddeus McQuade Dr. Robert E. White, Margaret C. Rademaker Chair- effort rather than individual Perfection this Joseph William Messner The Villanova — word best They include the Spring Choral Virginia Marie Redmond Faculty Wives Kenneth William Millo man of the Department of achievement. points out the Festival held at Villanova and The Society for the Advance- Vincent A. Renzulll Club will hold its Annual aim of the Villa- Thomas John Moakley the Christmas production of Rev. Nicholas D. Rinaldi, S.A.C. Chemical Engineering, Luncheon on May 20, 1961 at nova Singers. One of the great- Edward Joseph Monahan, Jr. has been The Committee of Awards, ment of Management has an- Major John J. Rooney, USMC the Handel's Messiah in coopera- James D. Nicolo Treadway Inn, St. Davids, est compliments to Conductor Rev. Innocent J. Scanlon, TO.R. chosen to be a member of the heads of the 99 Chemical Engi- tion with the Rosemont College John Peter O'Oonnell Pa. The group will meet at nounced its officers for the com- Eugene B. Sciulll Herbert Fiss and his Joseph Charles Paschal singers is Glee Club. Richard V.Scullln Committee of Awards which will neering Departments in the U.S. 12:30. •William F. Proulx the invitation recently extended ing year. Allen R. Smith The guest speaker will be Dr. Repertoire John James Quinn select the 1961 winner of the accredited colleges and universi- Gilda R. Spurio William to his group by Station WRCV- Robert Samson J. Costello, Professor, "The contents of our show," The officers presently juniors Joseph L. Stark Kirkpatrick Award for Chemical ties, will vote for the five best , . , Edward Joseph Shannon Chestnut Hill features Jean A. Sviatopolk Mirsky College and Villa- TV which the best of reflected Mr. Fiss, "will feature . Francis Nicholas Sinatra Engineering Achievement. nominees without establishing are James Tully, president; Carl F. Unger nova University. His topic will music instead of Roger William Sullivan following the the best part of our current Rev. Joseph A. VonHartleben The any order of rank be "For Speaking Out Loud." Charles Edward Swartz award is presented every among them. trend toward popular as others repertoire." For the most part, John Land, treasurer; Daniel Aileen M. Walsh Recently-elected Martin Joseph Towey other year by "Chemical Engi- Presentations by the five final- officers will The Singers concentrate on Ne- Thomas Joseph Trella do. .; MASTER OF SCIENCE be installed during the after- Renn, Student Council repre- neering," a McGraw-Hill pub- ists will be presented to a board gro spirituals, Latin music, mad- Michael James Verrecchia IN APPLIED STATISTICS noon: President: Mrs. James Select Group Jerome Joseph Wenclawialc lication, to the chemical of judges for final selection of a rigals, church music, various sentative; and J. David Obrecht, Anthony J. Asmann McKenna, Wayne ; Vice-Presi- The Singers will be heard on a Gerard Joseph Werner, Jr. masses, and popular show ' Clayton winner in Charles Cyril ; S. Bachman processing company making the July. dent: Mrs. Whalen James Schuster, half-hour T.V. show entitled Por- music. publicity director. The officers Fred John Wiele Eugene E. RvgwalskI most meritorious contribution to The winning company will re- King of Prussia; Recording Sec- , Harley Guy Selkregg, Jr. traits in Music. Only a selected Concertmaster of the Phila- retary: Mrs. Joseph Previte, now sophomores are Nich Lu- . . Arnold I. Weiss the advance BACHELOR OP LAWS of industry and the ceive a bronze plaque at a formal group of the singers will be delphia Symphony Orchestra, Wayne ; Corresponding Secre- Frank P. Brogan profession. The award recog- dinner in the Hotel Astor Anschel Brusilow, will direct ongo, vice-president; and Lenny »- MASTER OF SCIENCE on No- tary: Mrs. chosen for the program. Due to Gerald Francis Glackin; v, . Joseph Jonas, Col- nizes the the radio program. Mr. Fiss, also Arnold Charles Grossman > IN CHEMISTRY contribution of group) vember 28. ingdale. the limited space facilities avail- Young, secretary. the director of the school Band, (Photo by Jim Vaccaro) Edward Cameron Kirk Hall Claude R. Andrews able in the WRCV studios, the John Vincent Hasson ^. •!..' Marshall L. Fishman commented that this invitation in a aeriea of potls «ond ac- show will be taped Tuesday af- Jim Tully has pledged himself Remaining valiantly at their posts, two telephone operators Nicholas C. Kihm James M. Purcell # emphasizes the ted by L^M student repre* improved qual- George R. Kucik, Jr. ternoon. manipulate their Tolentine Hall switchboard during the recent 5 Bentittive« ity that the Singers have as- to make SAM one of the Univer- Ralph S. Levitan ::' •;,'. MASTER in over 100 power failure. Feeling >•(• OF CIVIL This radio show can be con- much like Abe Lincoln in front of their 1. ...:'• colleges throughout sumed and that, this quality Joseph J. Lombard© ENGINEERING the sity's most active groups and electronic fireplace the girls carry on Alex BelPs work. Joseph G. Mania nation. strued as a reward for the has resulted from continuous Leo F. O'Connor promised several prominent Michael Thomas McDonnell, Jr. series successful concerts giv- auditioning extensive prac- : Bela Stephen Princz of and Catherine Mary McEntee -.James J. Schuster year. tice. speakers. Bernard en during the current Frosh Again Joseph McLafFerty Class Officers Elected John Mongiovj MASTER Joseph Matthew OF SECONDARY Going to the polls for the sec- More (Cont'd from page 1) Edward Wynne Murphy SCHOOL SCIENCE ond time this semester, the erra- L. Francis Murphy . ;..,'* Thomas E. KolongowskI Late Wednesday afternoon tic frosh sent John Hagerty into Thomas Joseph Murphy ' Catherine , ;. J. Lane when the results were promul- Harry Jerrole Oxman Sister Margaret Mary Lawler, the Vice-Presidential position, Thomas Anthony Pitt, Jr. C.S.J. gated by John Oberlies, Vice- and Walt Dulski to the Bursar's William H. Pugh, IV Eugene J. Sakson President for Academic Affairs, Rushton H. Ridgway Daniel S. Turner assignment. Acquiring the Stu- Carl Schnee the shrill comment heard in the dent Council duties, Jim Friel Norman J. Shachoy MASTER OF SCIENCE crowd upstairs in ' Dougherty Edward Lester Silverberg IN LIBRARY SCIENCE and John Nelson garnered suf- Robert E. Slota Hall about Miss Berry's triumph Pauline R. Fanus Thomas J. Stevens, ficient backing to stalk off the Jr. .,.:.. !" Rev. Robert Emmet Hearn, ! Joseph A. Walheim was: "Trish made it! O.S.F.S. efforts of Jack Hohendel, Bob Thomas Jerome Ward .. ;, . Juliette K. Rosenthal Two of the narrowest elec- Cowan, and Steve Cappola. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Miriam M. Santoro tions in many years developed •Rev. Francisco Siguenza, O.S.A. A poor showing on the part of V IN NURSING in the Junior class as Joe Noel •Norma tDEGREE REQUIREMENTS the freshman class, 42%, drag- Louise Beerweiler Light squeezed by Pete Kelley Alice COMPLETED AUGUST 1959 up an EM, and answer by one . Elizabeth Burlington ged the school percentage down • Mary Catherine Chapman = *DEGREE REQUIREMENTS these questions. Then compare your vote 164-163. The third candi- to of the total •: COMPLETED AUGUST 49% enrollment . Angela Marie Colasanto 1960 answers with those Pack or Box '^'DEGREE of 1,383 other date, Dom Minerva, for the of- >; Joyce Mildred Collins REQUIREMENTS that voted. The juniors paced :',. college students (at Mary Christine Collura COMPLETED JANUARY 1961 bottom of page). fice fell behind by a mere 18 Sister both classes as they sent 55% . , M. Regina Edward Connelly, ballots. Ray Renza, in the con- O.S.F. Exam Schedule Question #1: Do you favor coeds wearing Bermuda shorts to class? of their classmates into Alumni • , . Joan Christine Connolly 't V test for C&F Resident Repre- Answer: Hall. The sophmores almost "Loretta Marie Corbo" •..'..•; Yes No (Cont'd from page 4 sentative, the Martha Janes dropped other one Davis ;,• ,•>". reached the halfway mark in Joan Patricia ( Flood' SPAN. 136 26 Question #2: MEN ) How much money do vote margin to George Brestle, AM 203 VH you spend on a Saturday night 49% vote. Betty Ann Giammarino ./,,...'.; SPCH. 113 27 PM 204,210 date, on the 68-67, while classmate Vince .:. Eileen Mary Greyson •:• VH average? SPCH. 115 27 PM 202 Marlene ' VH Roseanna Hegarty . a close runnerup (WOMEN) How much money do you estimate your date Lamanna was Ruth Marie Hilger SPCH. 121 27 PM 104, 106 VH with 52. John Crowe •Elizabeth Ann Katana spends on your Saturday night date, on the Ransom Those whose names appear average? 'Mary Elizabeth Lauer on Alumni Rep Answer: (Cont'd from page 1) Agnes Margaret the list of prospective grad- Less than $3 $3-$9 $10-$14 Leitz In the other junior officers, Marilyn McGahan uates for June, 1961, which will $15$20. Over $20. Previous to Bohn's introduc- •Alice Mary McGraw Renn be Danny and Tom O'Connor Mary Patricia O'Neill printed in the Villanovan, tion, the President of the Stu- Question #3: Do you favor an elective speed-up system to allow qualify- trounced their respective op- Mary Ann Frances Pane are required to complete their dent Body, DeLisa, will ren- "Frances Marie Quinn ing for a BS or a BA in three years? ponents, Vedder White and Don Bob Lucille Marie Robertson examination by May 27, 1961. Answer: Favor Alfieri der the official welcome. The •Justine Ingersoll speed-up system—Don't favor speed-up system for the seats of Treas- Rucker If they are taking courses for Mary Patricia Scanio office Ran- which urer and Secretary. The of University will be host to Kathryn Florence Schultz examinations are sched- Question #4: Check the occasions when youVe most likely to smoke more Alumni Representative was cap- •Lega Stern uled during the usual: som for the day. Invitations week of May than .:>... v. Is future in the air? •Ernestine C. Travagllnl your up tured by ex-junior class prexy all Mary 28, they must arrange with their Airtswerr,'-^^'^'-'': have been extended to the Ann T. Valenza In class On a date At sports Mary events_£^ Jim McMonagle as five other Elizabeth White professors for a special that the exam- Under stress and strain. As the communications needs of our. nation it takes top-caliber people: to help us broaden colleges in the area so Anne ,Fleming Young Listening to music. candidates split the opposition ination. Such become steadily greater and more complex, our horizons into such exciting new areas as •Bernardine Elaine Zazetsky arrangements will Watching Field House can be filled. TV On week ends at home. vote. not be made for the Bell Telephone System is continuing its communication by satellites! GRADUATE those whose At bull sessions While studying- SCHOOL pioneer work in microwave by "taking to the And microwave is only part of Western Triumphant in the Council After the introduction and names do not appear on the list. MASTER OF ARTS After studying. air" more and more to get the word across. Electrics opportunity story. We have— right Rep competition were Matt welcome. Ransom will read his Suzanne Ahrold To this end. Western Electric— the manu- now— hundreds of challenging and rewarding Gennaro L. Annunziato Mone over Jim Brennan, and facturing arm of the Bell System— has the positions in virtually all areas of telephony, own works, published in 1945, Paul J. Benoit Student Council of as well as in development and building of Pete Federico in an overwhelm- Patricia Rehagen Bethel monumental task of producing a large part and the poetry of others while Joseph M. Blimm (Cont'd from page 1) smiM the microwave transmission equipment that defense communications and missile guidance ing victory over Larry Kelly making com- Rev. Julius Bonnici, O.S.A. systems for the Government. occasionally Elected as knits our country together by shrinking thou- and A. Gilbert Bateman for the Patrick D. Brady Vice-Chairman of sands dp miles into mere seconds. So, if your future is "up in the air," you owe mentary on them. "The purpose Paul A. Buckley, Jr. the Council was Joe Tate, day- Arts Division representatives. spite its it to your career to see "what's up" for you at Sister Mary Amabilis In of great technological strides, Butz, R.S.M. hop arts Vince Bohn and Frank Matyshi- of this forum," stressed Bob John R Cassidy representative who is the science of radio relay is a rapidly-dianging Western Electric. Dennis M. Cunningham currently a sophomore. one. And new break-throughs and advances chi snared the Engineering Bohn, "is to stimulate an inter- He de- SHMt f#f CMCtVlmlf NMCfccnilCSlf MCV^ Grace Therese OpMMtaHliM Curran start Fresh Witt S^ are common occurrences. case in point: our « Fresh A i rt wall pliyskal Little defeated Patricia feated Jim Howley. VI, with -^w* j.t,^, tfiot ciwH «i4 cbMiikal m — , «• m posts while Joe est in cultural affairs and to Ann ^^Kvi'iv*;-;';-; Curran :'S>:'>:";<^*:»x*;';';^«C';»;':i;':'S:^'v;':*:':';'^^^ HM M hmtinMM Bell System TH" Microwave Radio Relay. mImm*, ibwal miH, umi «(•». Nr hmt* Gabriel J. DiFederico Bob Benson, Council Secre- retary were awarded to James himnmUmm, 9M y*«r tfj of '^Mtarn ll«ctri« «nd create a more cultural atmos- Sister Mary Kilian Dunn, Angwer, This newest development in long-distance R.S.M. Question #1: Men : Yes 57v; -No V. . 43 Women : Yes 48V. -No 527o ymmt PicKtaMiil OAccr. Or writ* Gilbride as Rev. tary under DeLisa, was named 1^ mff Ymv Cmmt^ fvMi O'Brien and Frank Peter J. Dunne Answer. telephone transmissi ^qiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj 'Texans, Stay West'; Otie Drayton Lack of |iiiiiiiHiniiiiiit)'i?ounc/ The BosesiiiiiiiiiHiiiinii^^^^^^^^ Funds Hurts Cats i Letter Sinclair And Bader Place by Jack Duffy by Ed Lehr Keynote To Success The springr is that time of year when a young man's To The In Sectional Pistol I fancy turns to love. However, it is also the time of year when Meet During the week following went crashing to the track, af- Villanova athletic endeavors turn to victory. Editor I Found At Keystone the supershocking Penn Relays, The Herculean type lads At the Westchester Sectional Villanova's "A" team, G. Sin- ter finishing third in the 100. belonging to the baseball team r.il ItllllllllllllllilillHllllllllliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ by Joe Zawacki iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil have dommated the Eastern Collegiate baseball scene Villanova mile relay anchorman Drayton this Taken from the SAN DIEGO Pistol meet in Philadelphia on clair, J. Bader, R. Altomare, and recovered extremely year and appear well on their way to another NCAA tourna- "It took me a long time to adjust Paul "Otie" Drayton sent UNION of April 30, 1961. "The April 22, Joseph Bader of the M. Benson, captured second to the change from a fast to place a respectable sixth ment bid. The Villanova track team is their usual tremendous main line Wildcats upset fa- shortstop to third base and my attitude wasn't what it should unique letter to Olympian Earl in the NCAA 200 meters and self and their highly Villanova Pistol Team captured place in the sharpshooter divi- stirring victory over the Abilene Chris- vored Abilene Christian in the have been, but now Fm glad that things have turned out the two weeks later Young, anchorman of the de- reached the their ranking as the nation's top track team. 880 yard run for their first taste second place and one fourth sion. way they have." semi-finals of the Olympic of victory, won the 480 yard feated and dejected Abilene 10-1 place position in the expert di- The Villanova Pistol team has The fellow uttering this statement is Don Melega, the shuttle hurdles, and then in a trials at Palo Alto in the same Now another Villanova athletic power looms likable junior who makes third base his home for the current Christian College relay teams. large in the burst of derring-do, crashed vision. In the sharpshooter cate- announced that George Sinclair, event. sprmgtime. The Wildcat golf team is taking its place Villanova baseball team. And the way he plays the position, alongside home the winner over Dear Earl; the other springtime New York gory, G. Sinclair won a first who placed fifth in the National Last Quarter clubs in producing V.U. victories. In you'd think that he has been there all his life. eleven University by two yards in the matches, their only setback was a very close affair place trophy and two second Pistol Match, has won a team 'I want to express my Running his last quarter mile at vpummc mips event." Adjusted Style Princeton, that came by the score of 4 to 3. places. for sympathy to your mile re- of the year against Quantico, West coast events universities trophy awarded the highest Melega is one of the many Wildcat baseballers from New The ten victories have been accumulated at the expense Drayton will now concentrate of have been lax in this event. Just average for the year. Also Jersey, hailing from Bayonne. He prepped at St. Peter's in \ lay lead-off man Dennis Rutgers, Muhlenburg, Penn, Columbia, Temple, In the same meet, consisting West wliat was the time and how many Jersey City on the 100 and 220 dashes with Chester, Penn State, La Salle, achieving notice were R. Healey where he was quite a long ball hitter. However, Richardson and to the en- and St. Joseph's twice. The last couples are on a team? Did Rus- of over 175 competitors, the Vil- he admits a tendency toward striking out forced him to "very high hopes" for the two have been at the expense of La Salle and St. Joseph's. who won a team medal and let- adjust tire team for the tough sia invent the game or is it his batting IC4A's and lanova "B" team, consisting of ter winners George Sinclair, style when he came to college. Though many will he'd like nothing Mostly Juniors named after old Mips Otie Drayton Sam who state that there is break you encountered at C. Sinclair, R. Healey, A. Ce- Carl Ackerman, Bob Altomare, no disgrace attached to striking out, Melega better than to be crowned The varsity is composed of seven players six of once ran the vpummic in 59:59:- whom are will not concur. ' • •• • underclassmen. browski, and J, took first Joseph again. ;, the Penn Relays. Charlie Jenkins, as well as El- NCAA champion. The captain of this potent team is Dave Doyle 59, at Laos? Hack Bader and Bob a "When you're batting," he explains, "it's just you and the senior. Doyle, along with Juniors Joe Bilder and Joe Bingham, El Cajon, Calif. place in the division. Healey. Even though I liot, was the main influence Fred Mazzi marksman am not on "Villanova has to pitcher. If he strikes you out, he wins. But if you at least get be the dark are the backbone of this fine team. Other members are Juniors a Drayton's matriculation at Vil- horse of this ; sorry at all that he fell, I year's NCAA Charles Barr, Tom Cooke, and Dick Thomas, and Sophomores piece of the ball, that means he needs help to get you out." lanova. Since coming here, the meet with Southern Cal, the Kevin Boyle and John Driscoll. The Cats Walks are another thing for which Don has no use. "I'm sincerely hope re- have on their Fresh* : that he men "mambo king of the Main usual favorite," Drayton says team the Junior Champions of New Jersey, Maryland up there to hit, not walk." is his short but firm explanation. covers from his injury IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Line" has raced to a blistering and our own Keystone state. So the skeptically but adds with a big best might be still to come! Normal Reaction •' The next Here's top-down going very quickly. 9.4 in the 100 and a 20.8 in the problem now is the NCAA. However, the bid to smile, "to say Villanova will be Melega's dislike for the change from his normal position the tournament is the least of their problems. at its breezy best. I also wish that you 220. The main a powerhouse next year is def- obstacle at short to third base was not a case of temperament, but at this time is insufficient funds. Since golf is recog- And, like all five Texans would stay the hell His most heartbreaking ex- initely the nized as a rather a normal reaction of any ballplayer who is asked to understatement of major sport at some universities but not at our own Chevy Impalas, it's perience, barring no funds have been leave a position he has worked on for years. ;; west, because I lost too this year's the year—we could possibly be provided for the trip to the National available with Super Championships to be held at Purdue. If What is the difference between the two positions? "It's Penn Relays, was in the IC4A the greatest track team of all our fine team is Sport features* that darn much sleep over you deprived of an opportunity to play in this tournament for hard to explain in words," says Don. "I know one thing . . . finals when he was again hit time and the NCAA team set it apart from any- ;:';' •'\ • title guys.';--..;.: :.v-:v •::w :;,, v'^> this reason, it would be the biggest setback ball gets lot with for athletics the down to you a faster than at short. You learn a severe muscle pull and should prove it conclusively." since the indoor thing else on the road. -''•-' Do a favor IC4A championships last March. to knock the ball down with your chest by necessity, not me and check ^Optional at extra cost, as a complete kit. desire. But then you don't have to cover the ground that the out Southern California's shortstop has." credentials for the NCAA. The short, 21 year old See you in Philadelphia in Tareyton delivers the flavor. . blonde admits that the fact ,"'''•'- that several scouts have raved June.;.:-; ^^-'Z •..:..•..:;' :• ^. : . vn--<^ about the way he is playing ^^ ^ Otie Drayton third base has helped change Anchorman—Villa- his opinion to the keystone 'r'' ':':-. f^.:, nova Mile Relay sack. Another recognition, /The "wolf" did lose a lot of more recent, came from his sleep but not only over the Tex- THi TMUmOli HMO ilMlK$ TMi m^^TIIIIMIt own classmates as they elected ans. On Friday, the first day of Sports car spice ti^ver carrte in him the most valuable player the Penn Relay Carnival, just as on the baseball team from the junior class. i^ .., i. , Drayton was handing off to Don is majoring in Social Frank Budd in the 880 relay so many varieties . . . Chevrolet Studies and has no immediate trials, he felt a sharp snapping plans for the future although pain in his thigh. Maybe you're a fellow with more or less normal driving habits who's looking he would like to make some Drayton realized he had for a change of pace. Or maybe you're a red-hot sports car buff. Either way, money playing ball and per- DON MELEGA pulled he was "shocked and haps someday go into — you'll find the fastest relief for that tantalizing itch in your driving foot at your business with a brother. He also enter- really tensed up" but he told no tains a notion of teaching and coaching in the future, making Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center. He's got cars that run the sport- one—not even Coach Elliot. He use of the pointers that he has picked up in the course of ing gamut like no others— nimble Corvair Monzas (2- or 4-door), charged-up even seriously considered Jo- playing. If he coaches as well as he plays, he should be quite a success. hansson's method of using hyp- Impala Super Sports (in five different body styles) and the kingpin of produc- notism to lessen the "acute" tion sports cars, the Corvette. You can take your choice without A news source in New York informs us that Eddie Dona- pain. chasing all over town. They're all stablemates under the same ropf! von's decision to leave St. Bonaventure for the New York ThsiTiVB to his roommate Carl Knicks coaching job was a recent development and had Francis, Drayton carried the nothing to do with his turning down the Villanova job a few C,«;-v^: 'Cats to their seventh straight CHEVY CORVAIR months back. Lots of luck, Eddie. In pro goonball, you're going Mile Relay Championship of MONZA CLUB COUPE to need it ... a recent development arising from the basketball scandal finds the frowning on league America in a great 47.4. Francis ;'•.*•. Nestle behind the NCAA now summer leagues. writer has never liked these rubbed down Drayton's leg all wheel in one of those basketball Though the leagues, they will be missed in one respect : many borderline night long in three hour inter- bucket front seats and ballplayers received a chance in summer basketball to impress vals. Drayton claims, "it was see what Corvair's rear-engine design has a college coach and win a scholarship. Case in point: Harry bleeding internally and I sure done for driving. Booth and Paul Westhead of St. Joseph's. did some tremendous praying." Steering that responds "Reliable" Drayton, who took a breath- to the subtlest hint. Add silly aspects to the scandal : One of the three local taking chance by not telling Braking that brings papers, a tabloid, broke a sports headline on their front page anyone, decided to "let it all you to precise even- recently, promising a new wave of names to be brought to the out in the 880 relay and see keel stops. Traction public. Despite the fact that this paper is notorious for its what happens." It happened all that clings like a sports headlines never materializing into fact (for example, here, to a right as the Wildcats upset the cocklebur. the "Wilt Decathlon" item), the student body extent, took this in gullibly and it contributed greatly to world record holders from the CORVETTE great the slanderous insults which are threatening the names of Southland as Drayton ran a Here's one filter cigarette that's It's the goingest machine really different! many innocent lads, both on and off this campus ... An even bristling second in America. Pure-bred leg. rure white "I sports car performance sillier remark overheard too many times here on campus : The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives you a it's not us." on, Ohio State Records butsr filter —the likes of which only don't care who gets involved, as long as Come unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved to kiddies ; time to grow up. Drayton, the most elite (and from Latin High in make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with ACTIVATED Open question to the baseball coach posed by numerous Cleveland, expensive) foreign-built holds both the 100 outfielders, a pure white outer filter-to balance the flavor elements CHARCOAL jobs could claim before baseball fans: Once there was a team with three and 220 Ohio in the smoke. state records of none of which were great fielders, but adequate. Two of them filter Corvette began stealing 9.5 and 20.7 and he won two Tareyion deliven^and enjoy^ihe innfif nation ysa begi toBte of the be*i tobaccat. their thunder in open are hitting poorly, but the third, who was tenth in the state crowns his junior year competition. as a Sophomore, is hitting at a good pace. On the bench, there beating Dave Mills, school-boy is a sub who is cracking into the starting lineup because of record holder in the good stickwork. Now, which one of the three outfielders do 440, in both DUALFILTER See the new Chevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 1 r. good stick ? Can you Tareyton .W11BW M Mrr mMlf M«^' 4. M. you bench to bring in the sub with the events. answer that for a curious group, coach ? 10 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961 1 . Thinclads Get Revenge Expansion Marks Seniors ' Tenure at Villanova At Ouantico's Expense by Dan Grove Villanova's Athletic Department invested in an anemometer just in case its trackmen continued flirting with world records, as they did two weeks ago. The wind wasn't a factor though and the mud hardly slowed anyone down as the 'Cat's avenged last year's shellacking by the Quantico Marines. Villanova won twelve out of sixteen events and completely swept four of these to eradicate last year's loss with a 92-44 victory. Budd and White Score Juniors Frank Budd and Hubie White led the 'Cats with two first places apiece. Budd won both dashes in the unbelievably fast times of 9.4 and 20.3 seconds over a soggy track. Budd's victories were sweetened because they came over the Marines' Ed Collymore, the ex-Villanova record holder in both events. Hubie White won the broad jump and the hop, step, and jump. He annexed the former from another ex-Villanova thin- clad, Kent Lydic, with a jump of 22' 1/2". The hop, step, and jump blue ribbon was handed him by the virtue of a 45' 1/2" leap. Sophomore shot putter, Billy Joe broke the school and stadium records with a Herculean heave of 57' %". This toss bettered his indoor mark by eighteen inches. Junior Jerry (Photo by Alan Williams) Donini, last year's record holder, Mr.,!.. 1.1.. , .. was plagued by foul trouble, This looks like a good one" a Seton Hall sslugger has written his on face as he faces but still captured second place over the Virginian's Bill Hands. Phil Fidalgo's fast ball with all the intent of a Paul . Bunyon at the bat . . Strike three. Jackman Takes Hurdles VOL. 36 No. 23 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. MAY 25, 1961 Brown Topples Rugby Villanova's Al Jackman led teammates Charlie Harrock and Cats Face Unbeaten Navy Leon Pras across the tape for a sweep of the 440 yard inter- mediate Team in Semi-Finals hurdles. .;, Cardinal Gushing, Wesley Senior Parting Festival Leon Pras led the other liurdle's shutout against the Gy- 6-5 After Close Win Saturday By Close Score ; renes, this in time the 120 yard high hurdles. Sophomores To Speak At Graduation Slated For Mermaid Lake Villanova's dark horse rugby by Joe McCarthy Charlie Hmamock and Doug Kerr placed second and third. Donahue team was derailed by Mike Mermaid Lake, located three board, co-chairmen Bill Cassin Saturday in Otie Drayton, of Penn Relay fame, stepped oflf a 49.1 second Southpaw Phil Fidalgo, re- Renn. Henry's fourth delivery and Dave McCue revealed. the semi finals of the East 440 yard dash Villanova will conduct its 119th commencement exercises miles above Norristown, Pa., will bounding from his first setback to nose out teammates Carl Wagner and Ernie Coast Rugby to Renn skidded in the dirt and, on June 5 at 11:00 A.M. in Goodreau Stadium. At At this juncture, Bathgate ex- Championships by Muir for the 'Cat's fourth Monday, be the site of the Senior Parting of the season a week ago Sat- as it bounced shutout of the day. pressed his gratitude Brown 6-5 at Van Cortlandt upwards, it cas- "to the that time approximately 800 seniors will be graduated. Festival, Saturday, June 3. urday at Lafayette, hurled a caded off the catcher's mitt for Marines Good In Distance various chairmen who helped to Park in New York City. In the event of rain the proceedings will be held in the Field seven-hit, 3-2 victory to nip a wild Quantico's best showing was in the distance events. The outing will consist of Brown, who was beaten a pitch. Baier, running Olym- make the Senior functions the phys- House. This is the first time that Commencement exercises spirited Seton Hall contingent with the pitch, scored pian Peter Close and former national boating, ballgames, successes they have been." ically by the 'Cats, has to face a the win- champion Carry Weisen- swimming, last Saturday. The triumph ning tally easily. ger soundly have been held outdoors. rugged Dartmouth team this beat Junior Jon Dante in the mile, in 4 :12.3. and that time-honored Villanova brought to the vanguard the Mike Fleming of Each senior upon whom a de- week for the championship. Tainted Hits Quantico barely nudged sophomore stand- tradition, "picknicking". It will Graduating Seniors possibility of an NCAA berth gree will be conferred has been Pig Pen Scores out Pat Traynor in the two mile run. Another soph, Owen in the eastern regionals for the The twenty-year-old Fidalgo, last from 1 P.M. til 11 P.M. In the MacQuire, was third for Villanova. issued fifteen tickets, three To Pursue Grad Study game played in very Villanova squad. using an overhand motion for President Larry Bathgate has humid weather, scrum-half the second time this campaign, Dante came back after his loss to Close to win his specialty, "blues" and twelve "whites". The other scheduled contests secured the services of four In Record Numbers Ralph "pig pen" Lewis opened now owns a formidable 6-1 the 880 yard run. Gene Palmer, formerly of Tennessee Tech, All of these will admit guests to of the week fell prone to the (Count 'em) bands to disperse the scoring with 25 minutes slate. In his nine-inning stint, and Pat Nicastro, Dante's teammate, to a in by Jim Strazzefia rains as both the Scranton and pushed Jon good the ceremonies the stadium, gone in the hard fought battle musical fare for those who are he visably became stronger as (considering the track condition) 1 :54.7. All indications point to LaSalle games were postponed. weather permitting. In the choreograph ically inclined. In- a new as he tallied a tri. Senior for- the game progressed after a Kerr Breaks Record all of Villa- Neither game will be made up event of rain only the holders of cluded in his musical menage time high number ward Bill McCIure split the up- shaky start in first. the He re- Soph Doug Kerr broke the school javelin record novans who will enter graduate due to the difficulties in re- with a the blue tickets will be admitted will be what Bathgate terms "an rights and Villanova jumped tired the final seven men to op- scheduling. chuck of 209' 10i/l>". Kerr beat the Marines' Joe Frye and Fred infamous twist band. schools next fall. out in front 5-0. The see-saw pose him. The Seton Hall power to the indoor ceremonies in the Miller with his record Beneath the overcast skies of breaking toss. will ca- The trend toward a record skirmish saw the half end with managed to reach him for only Field House. Limited seating ca- Capping the day be a percentage, as well a record .'• imminent rain for the Jim McGrath of Villanova copped first in the high over as the score the same. . •- second seven scattered singles. jump tered buffet dinner to be served pacity in the Field House neces- number, of seniors who plan to Late in the second half, after Saturday in a row, the Cats the Marines' versatile Ed Collymore. McGrath's jump of 6' 2" from five until six. Despite this Earlier in the week the Cats sitates this restriction. do full time post-graduate work an infraction by Captain Tony rallied in the eighth and ninth eclipsed Collymore's best leap by two inches. formidable array of musical tal- clubbed five Rider pitchers for upon graduation from Villanova Nastri, Brown broke into the to overcome a 2-0 Seton Hall The pole vault went to Marine Aubrey Dooley, who cleared The academic procession of ent and a catered dinner, Bath- 17 hits in a 10-8 slugfest that is revealed in data recently col- scoring column on a three point lead at the Main Line Stadium. 14' after having trouble with brisk faculty members, University of- gate said that tickets will be went to Villanova. Scoring five a breeze. Until the eighth the only hit couple. lected from various sources by penalty kick. Mile Relayers ficials only $5.50 per in the first iced a lead which Win and the graduates will the VILLANOVAN. that Seton Hall fastballer Phil currently on sale in 'Cat Bid Folds the Rider batters could never Bill Hands of Quantico edged Jerry Donini of Villanova by proceed to the Stadium at 10:30. They are Kiemer had yielded was a grass- (Photo By Mike Pastore) Because many seniors have catch. , '.-'v;" three inches to win the discus with a flip of 151'. the Pie Shoppe. Then with 15 minutes re- cutting single over second to The Very Reverend James Don- not made final decisions as to The Wildcats's mile relay team, Valedictorian Mike Wesley explains a fine point in the text in A map indicating the most di- maining the Wildcats gallant Wildcat Dan Baier. The first six batters to come without the services of nellon, OSA, Augustian Provin- future plans, the list of those Klekotka, University rect to the picnic site will bid to make the finals of the to the plate against Rider hurler Bobby Raemore and Otie Drayton, breezed to a forty yard win his commencement speech to Rev. John A. route cial will preside the cere- planning to do graduate work is over president in Father's office. be posted on the Senior bulletin East Coast Championships in Tied Two All Jim Thompson hit safely. In the over Quantico. Ernie Muir gave the 'Cats a four yard lead on by no means currently complete. monies. ,: ;- their rookie season in the league Bill Platco led off the final statistics each Wildcat to inning the first lap with a 50.8 clocking, second legger Carl Wagner Doctor of laws degree will be Dear Seniors of Villanova: It is reasonable to expect, how- folded as a Brown three-quarter with soft picked a pop to second for bat up at least one safety increased the margin by ten yards with a 49 flat leg. Seniors Cardinal Cushing Speaks conferred Desmond ever, that the final tabulation of upon Judge '" caught a cross kick and broke the first out. Then pitcher Fidal- except for starting pitcher Mike Since I will not have the opportunity again to Nick DiAngelis (50.2) and Joe Mannion (49.6) stretched the His Eminence Richard Card- while Friel will receive an Hono- this year's seniors who will go through the Villanova backfield go lined a hard single to right- Kiley. communicate with you collectively until the degrees are conferred upon lead to final inal of degree. on to future study at the gradu- the margin. Cushing, Archbishop of rary Doctor Science you on the fifth of June, I take this means of conveying a parting message and romped 40 yards to score. field and Dan Renn, hitting ate level will run well over a Connors Rescues Boston, who rendered an invo- to the class. Brown missed the conversion from the right side of the box, To Begin June 3 cation at the inauguration of .cvy hundred. and led 6-5, As Rider reached Kiley for which after many pulled • a fastball down the left- • The actual preparations for ,^' First, I congratulate all those of you who have schools are laying three runs in the sixth, President John F. Kennedy, will Law claim frustrating both field Pete earned the sheepskin soon to moments by line which bounced against commencement exercises will successfully completed your work and have to the largest number of Connors was called in deliver the main address to the men teams was the final score. the again to be handed to you. You have achieved one of the major goals of your life. fence and scored Fidalgo graduates. get underway, Saturday June 3, from the Class of '61. Paul rescue the game. It was the As you have succeeded in this so can you succeed in the task that lies be- Lewis commented after the from first. with the distribution of caps Crawford, Larry Bathgate, John seventh time this season that Honorary degrees will be con- fore you. Greater difficulties lie in store for you, it is true, but in the game saying, "Brown wasn't Following Renn's double. and gowns in Vasey Hall 11:00 DePul, Joe Shanahan, Roger Connors had been relied upon ferred upon Cardinal Cushing; Providence of God you will have the capacity to cope with them according the toughest team we played ."•'••• '''••'':,'' Shortstop Jack Lynch connected a.m. until 3:00 p.m. to His Will.: ;., •'.^••?': Sullivan, Chas. McClain, Al to quell a rally. has Arthur I. Breithaupt, Vice- '"'''•v'' this year I it He won — think was Co- to send a clutch single up the a Bacca- Massey, Denny Nolan, Bill Bow- three without a blemish president, Dodge Steel Compa- On Sunday, June 4, lumbia—but even though we and Villanova University, and in particular the middle into center to push ny; Gordon M. laureate Mass will be held in the ersox, and Mike Gleason are all physically trounced we saved four others. The 5-9, 140 Burlingame, faculty, has tried to give you a sound preparation for the life that you them across the tying run. Fidalgo Field at 10:00 a.m.; im- heading for Vlilanova's Garey President, Title Insurance House have yet to live. Most of all this preparation consists of a way of life beat ourselves in the end." lb. Connors has also hit surpris- Com- then set the first .three men mediately thereafter a breakfast Hall. Among the others set for ingly well during the season, pany of Pennsylvania; Honor- rather than a training for a livelihood. It is our earnest hope and Captain Nastri announced down in the top of the law schools are: Bob ninth, able Charles S. Desmond, Chief for the senior graduates will be prayer that you have increased in your faith and knowledge of God our Bohn that there would be a rugby contributing a single to the thus giving the Cats their ninth held in Dougherty Hall. Supreme Creator and Redeemer. All else in your life must be sub- (George Washington), Tom meeting Wildcat cause in the Rider Judge, Court of Appeals, State Thursday on the first inning opportunity to win the ordinate to God, or your life will be worthless. Brown (Michigan), Ted Boun- game. of New York, and Francis Friel, In addition to Wesley, 35 oth- floor of the C&F building at game. das (Harvard), Joe Clark partner in Albright and Friel er seniors will receive special We often say in an offhand manner that nowadays 10:30 a.m. The purpose of the Al Weigand, Dan Renn, and (Georgetown), 'Tim McNamar Engineering. academic recognition. Those to everyone goes to college. Of course this is not true. While an increasing meeting being the election of Climatic Ninth Richie Richman paced the hit- (Michigan), Tom Kennedy Valedictorian be graduated summa cum laude percentage of our college age population does undertake such study, it still next year's ofllicers. Dan Renn's second rbi of the ting department. Weigand had The for the will be Evilio A. Perez, Ch.E. constitutes a rather small percentage of the world's population. Your (Syracuse), John O'Connell two triples, three sin class will be J. Michael Wesley, Another achievement for the day highlighted the bottom of Richman, college education is, therefore, a rare privilege that God has bestowed (Harvard), Neil Vaughey (St. a general arts and David L. Brecht, OSA, phi- the ninth, although in an inad- gles, and Renn, a perfect day, major from Ro- upon you. He will expect you to make suitable use of this privilege not thriving new sport on the Main losphy. John's), Tony Renaldo (Mary- chester, N.Y. Wesley will be for your own benefit, but for the benefit of your fellow man and for Line was the promotion of the vertent fashion. Allowing a sec- three for three. Fidalgo playing only land), Ralph Mirarchi (Tem- the challenge that lies ahead of you. It is a left, graduated magna cum laude. Magna Laude the honor of God. This is 'Cats to the Second Division of ond single to Baier and a bases- tallied three rbi's to guide Cum ple), John Plaatje (Penn), Jim thrilling challenge and facing up to it will make for a happy life indeed. on-balls to Captain Joe Cramer the squad in that department. Cardinal Cushing will receive Magna cum laude honors will the Eastern Rugby Union after May God grant you always the grace to face your challenge to work for Capobianco (Rutgers), Phil an honorary Doctor of Sacred only one year of play. With this sent Pirate pitcher Kiemer to The Wildcats now will en be conferred upon Theodore a better world. Sheats (Maryland), Jack Fahey step up Villanova will play an the showers. counter an undefeated Navy Theology degree; Breithaupt Boundas, Dennis Lynch, Joseph (Detroit), and Jim Strazzella Wong) will be recognized Sincerely yours, even tougher schedule next sea- Relief pitcher Bill Henry then team with a record of 19-0 this (Photo by Ty a Doctor of Remy, Richard Fogaroli, John (Penn). Dan Steger and John Letters; son consisting mainly of Ivy retired Platco on an infield pop afternoon. A victory in this en- Sheehan Olympian Frank Budd burst the tape with a blister- Humane Burlingame Hampton, Marshall McCloskey, Hickey will also attend law will l>e cited as League schools where rugby has but gave up a second walk to counter could be considered as ing 9.4 in the 100 during the Quantico meet last Saturday. Trail- a Doctor of Com- Eileen Greyson, John Hogan, school. mercial Science; been a popular sport for years. Fidalgo, filling the bases for an excellent portent. ing are Ed Collymore, Quantico, and Bob Raemore. a Doctor of OSA and Robert Samson, OSA. ^Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A. (Cont'd on page 3) President 12 THE VILLANOVAN • MAY 18, 1961