:
Mer Rms 99 Yards For W As WOdtats Are Edged 6-0 by Tom Finon line where it was downed by Larry Glueck on a great effort, "Sadism", cried the Holy Cross ^ith the Beavers' backfleld op- CRUSADER when Oregon State erating out of their own end- was named as Villanova's op- zone, Villanova went into an ponent in the Fourth Annual eight line, to stop the ex- Liberty Bowl. Many people (in- man plunges. cluding some Villanovans) asked pected line Baker decided to try themselves how Villanova was to However, around left end. Al beat a team that had the nation's a sweep Atkinson and Al Calligaris had top passer and pass-catcher. at the Nevertheless, before 17,048 good shots Heisman end-run color Trophy winner in the mm cold fans and a nation-wide Vol. 12 PA. February but he slipped away. About 15 38—No. VILLANOVA UNI ILANOVA, 6, 1963 TV audience, Villanova dropped he slithered away a heart-breaking 6-0 squeaker to yards later from Glueck and romped 99 the West Coast Beavers. for the TD. similar to the Bos- yards Bishop In a game To Confer Holy Orders Lee Loevinger To Address Low Forum ton College loss, the Wildcats Touchdown Called Back again won the statistics. Villa- But the Wildcats weren't fin- nova took first downs, 30-11. On ished. On the first play of the On FourIn WeekendCeremony second quarter, Joe skirted left On Enforcement Of Anti -Trust Laws On SaUirdji}', February 9, at nine o'cock in the University end from the Beavers' 12, but Lee Loevinger, assistant at- interest in jurisprudence and Chapel, the Sacrament of Holy Orders will be conferred uix)n the Main-'Liners were detected torney general in charge of the published works in this four young Augustinian Clerics by the Most Rev. Gerald V. many holding back on the 27, and the Anti-trust Division of the United field. He was an attorney with McDevitt, J.C.D., D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Philadelphia. touchdown was nullified. States Department of Justice, the NLRB from 1937 to 1941 and Those to be ordained priests are: the Rev. Gerald A. Another Villanova drive was will address the Villanova Law with the Anti-trust Division Stodder, OSA; the Rev. Marshall J. Ualphen, OSA; the Rev. stymied when Ted Aceto threw Forum on Frida-/ evening, Feb- from 1941 to 1946. Francis II. Sevick, OSA; and the Rev. James T. Ryan, OSA. a paas from his own 47 intended ruary 8. Associate Justice Kev. lliilphen is the son of for Mike DeLone, only to have The scheduled topic is "En- He was an Associate Justice of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Hal- it hitercepted in the end-zone by Quality forcing the Anti-trust Laws." the Minnesota Supreme Court phen, of CIlou- And Variety Dan Sieg. Varied Career from 1960 to 1961 and a visiting c ester City, With less than five minutes Keynote Concerts Attorney General Loevinger professor in jurisprudence at r s e remaining in the game, Villanova New J y. has had a varied and distinguish- the University of Minnesota Law He received his was again on the march. With In Spring Season ed career as a practicing law- School in 1961. He has been As- fourth and six on the Main-Liner Bachelor of yer, a teacher of law, a judge, sistant Attorney General since in Arts degree The Villanova Music Society 47, Richie Richman came as a and a public servant. He is also 1961. tightly from Villanova this year will sponsor the an- flanker. With Richman a prolific author on law, econ- The forum will take place at able and since then nual spring concert series, the guarded, Jack Clifford was omics, and philosophy. 8:30 p.m. in Garey Hall, the loose and he was re- Rev. Hoiphen ij^s been pur- first concert to be given March to shake A native of Minnesota, he Law School building on the Vil- with a 19 yard pass for suing his formal studies in 10. Billy Joe warded graduated from the University lanova campus. William Gross, chairman of a first down. On the State 9 yard theology at Augustian College, of Minnesota cum laude the ground, with Billy Joe lead- summa Members of the faculty and line Aceto went around tight end Washington, D.C. Series, stated that this year's ing the parade, Viilanova's and was editor of the Minnesota the student body are invited. hoping to gain yardage and roll graduate of program will include two major for A Law Review. He practiced law rushers ripped the Beavers since the Wildcats changes in contrast to past out of bounds Villanova in in Minnesota and was a partner ^6 yards to the visitors 176. had run out of time-outs. Forced 1964, Rev. Ger- years. Senior Queen Contest In passing, the famed Baker- in the law firm of Larson, Loe- to go inside, Aceto could get but ald A. Stodder The first major change this to-Burke combination clicked for vinger, Lindquist, and Fraser. two yards and fumbled to OS, has been study- year will be a program featur- Dinner And Dancing Baker's total During his years of practice only a 15 yarder. out the clodk. who then ran ing theology at ing semi-professional talent in- he specialized in legal problems aerial efforts amounted to 123 At Florentine Ball Augustinian Col- stead of regular professional yards, coming on 9 completions Seniors involved in economic organiza- lege, and doing groups. This spring each group The social climax of a stu- on 21 attempts. In total offense For Aceto, Richman, Joe, Cal- (Photo by John Murray) L«« Loevinger tion, particularly anti-trust prob- graduate _ ,. will be composed of students dent's career at Villanova is the yardage, the Wildcats went for ligaris, Glueck, Jim Kropke, Bob work -^ lems. He also kept up active he prepares to fire after driving: to the left from the Curtis Institute of Senior Dinner Rehioso, Bill Arm- Jim McMonagle makes it look easy as at the Catholic Dance, the most 309 yards to OS's 299. As it Merenda, Al Al the defense are Detroit's John Schramm (25) and Dick Dzik (51) whrio University of America, Music. festive activity of Senior Week. turned out, the Beavers needed strong, Bob Kowalski, Amie side. Attempting Washing- it's worth the effort. The Senior Dinner Dance only 99 of those yards. Buben, Capt. Charlie Johnson, Cech (35) decides not ton, D.C. He is the son of Mr. Gross stated that ''Curtis Seven Groups To Purtiiipote tickets go on sale February Baker Scores Mike DeLone, Bill Barbaro, and and Mrs. A. H. Stodder of Rose- is probably the finest school in 11 to 13 in the Student Bill Sherlock, kicking into a Joe Cutroneo the Liberty-Bowl mont, Pennsylvania. the United States if not the Council Ofiice from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. brisk wind, dropped a 52-yard was the final game of their col- Graduated from world for applied music, and has In Collegiote Jon Festivol Tickets are sold in legiate careers. - produced such notables as, Su- table lots punt on the Beavers' one-foot To Face Hawks, Owk, Quakers iVillanova U n i ^ By Ed Bride 'Cats only with five couples to table. versity in 1959 san Starr, Leonard Bernstein, a Gian-Carlo Menotti and many This yeai*'s Intercollegiate Jazz Festival, to be held on The Senior Dance will be held I with a Bache- the Villanova University campus February 22, promises to lor's Degree in others. It is in fact the Har- on February 23 at the Phila- Mt For Successive Saturday Skirmishs he one of the biggest events of the year, and will surpass by OVrma, Wash^oih In philosophy, the vard of the musical world." dephia Athletic Club, with the a wide margin the attention brought to the university by the reception in the with their scrap against nationally Rev. Francis H. The second change in the Florentine by Tom Finon Hawks attack, along Tom past two Festivals. ranked Kentucky. The hustling, Sevick is cur- series this year will be the in- Lounge of the Club from 6:30 will Wynne, who was leading scorer tJAadlSAs Cats WmUSO The Villanova Wildcats The first two Festivals, co-ordinatedi by Jim Braithwaite to 7:30 p.m. and rebounder for last season's scrambling Owls outplayed rent completing clusion of one short opera by meet the Hawks of St. Joe's Col- Rev. Sevick and Joe Zawacki, featured several noteworthy groups from by Tom Brudorle shot but their strategy very a much stronger and taller team, h i s theological Gian-Carlo Menotti, and many Following the dance the sen- lege this Saturday evening at team. ofter backfired. On numerous and held the highly-rated Big studies at Augustinian College, phone." the Philadelphia region; for iors will be served dinner in the Villanova ended a two game Mainliners Depth: Lacking the ball either ended the Palestra, for the the first time, the annual af- night occasions Dipper of the South, Cotton Washington, D.C. Admission to all concerts is Grande Ballroom. Charlie Gresh losing streak last Friday second meeting with the ECAC Mentor Jack Ramsay has a Nursing Sorority up in the lap of a startled fan, Nash to 14 points and in his own Rev. James Ryan, the son fair will have groups from all will provide music for dancing vrith a reassuring 77-60 triumph Tournament winner. squad of only eight, due to in- T. free, and each will be presented on in the hands of an alert words "my most disappointing over the East. They will from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. over Detroit University before juries and Ramsay's personal Mr. and Mrs. Enmiett P. Ryan Plans Dinner Dance The Hawks quintet tallied a on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m., range from New Hampshire 3,965 fans at the Palestra. Villanovan. no more game ever." ofOverbrook Hills, Pennsyl The Queen of the Senior Din- injury- preference of carrying 50-54 victory over an soon lost It's polish in the West Lounge of Dough- to Chicago to North Carolina. will Jim O'Brien, the 6-4 co-captain To complement their wild than ten players on the team. Temple vania, was a For Next Weekend ner Dance be crowned by the visitors brought some when it returned to a more nor- erty Hall. The following are the More specifically, these are Junior Dinner Dance Queen. Sen- of the Wildcats, was high scorer passes, the With Billy Hoy out for the member of the Havertown's Falcon House will with mal schedule, winning five games the seven groups that will par- iors to place their with 17 points and jumped for 12 of their Michigan weather season with an injured ankle, class of 1958 in scheduled concerts in the series: be the scene of the annual dinner who wish 7- of a c-cold with a scant margin total of 18 t i c i a t e in the finals : BIG dates in the contest rebounds, after a 4-point, them in the form and injury-plagued Jim Boyle civil engineer- Suzuki String Quartet, Philadel- p dance sponsored by Viilanova's Queen must rebound performance against 20% (9 for 45) from the field status points. Leading scorers have BANDS — The Barbary Coast submit a picture (5x7) to the remaining in doubtful ing, but left at phia Brass Quintet, Miro Wood- women's sorority, Pi Theta Chi. half. been Darby High's Gary Kasmer Orchestra of Dartmouth (Han- Student Council Office on or be- Providence in the Quajker City in the first from game to game, lack of The semi-formal fete will take and Frank Bishop from Norris- the end of his wind Quintet, Villanova Piano over, New Hampshire); The fore Thursday, February 7. Tourney. Four Minute Drought depth seems tobeRamsay's place on Saturday, February 9. town. Pa. (Penna.) Criter- At one point during the game, problem. third year to Trio, and "The Telephone," by West Chester On the back of the picture In fact, it took Detroit 3 :34; to chief The event will commence with O'Brien took matters into his Liners have had two Potent Penn Squad join the Order. *«v. Ryon Gian-Carlo Menotti. ions; The Duquesne Workshop should be stated the name, add- score their first field goal while The Main a turkey dinner at 7 p.m. Musical clash, Band (Pittsburgh). the own hands by pouring in S out weeks to practice and improve Following the Temple SMALL ress, occupation or school of the locals piled up 10 points. t'Tiiiii:iiiiiiiii|.i;ii;i;iiiiiii;iTi:i;iinfiii!iiii;iiiiii;vi!i;iTiiiii:i:wiii;:i:i:;y!Tiiiiinjii!i'nniTiM^i^ entertainment provided by the of 10 points at a crucial moment mistakes and to plot VU next meets Ivy League rep- GROUPS - Potsdam State date, along with the name and When Detroit got their second upon their Satellites will follow until 1 p.m. of the Detroit game. Right stra- resentative, Pennsylvania. Led (New York) Jazz Quintet; Mike division of the senior. and a half minutes new offensive and defensive field goal two Wide- Michaels Trio (American Con- Favors behind hhn was Jim Washington tegy after their initial tilt with by Rhodes Scholar John Photographers from the Carl later, the mind wandered back Sorority favors will be distri- with 16 points and 17 rebounds. quintet. mann, the Quakers are leading Important servatory of Music. Chicago). Wolf studios will be there to to the defensive efforts of the the Hawk 6-5 junior poured for the City Series VOCAL group will be the Har- buted at the dinner. All invita- take pictures of the individual Dick Dzik, a important, however, Is contenders Wildcats in last year's ECAC Most tions must be presented at the in 22 points and pulled down 19 crown after their triple-overtime 1 e q u i n s , a representative of couples. All refreshments will Tournament. whether or not the damaged over St University in door for admission. rebounds in a losing effort for responds to cliff-hanger victory j Junior Class Meeting Duke Durham, be supplied by the Club. In or- closest the Titans could knee of Wally Jones the visitors. The Joe's. North Carolina. Tickets are $11 per couple and der to maintain the cordial re- three point 16-13 treatment, so that the talented come was a Coach Jack McCloskey will be may be purchased from the fol- between the Club and Strong Defense Then Junior from West Philly can These groups were selected lations deficit with 11 :20 gone by. have some surprises in lowing class representatives One of the chief concerns of game offensively, sure to over groups from forty-two in- the University, the Student O'Brien made his move. First it dominate the when the Wild- store for the Villanovans in judging Joann Dynakowski, seniors ; Council has asked that all at- Coach Jack Kraft was rebound and break down the bristlhig de- Thursday, February 7 terested schools a was a jumper, then two other at the Pal- Trish D'Alonzo juniors; Sandy cat defense. In the past few fensive play of Jimmy Lyman. they face each session at the Berklee School of tending seniors refrain from scores, a Wally Jones (10 points) Tom Wynne Wildcats had been estra. Music in Boston on January 26. Sauer, sophomores, and Annete purchasing anything off the games the O'Brien drive laden 'Cats squad in a touch and Next scheduled action for the tap and finally an A.IVI. pledges. giving up a lot of points in the City until the Losing to top ranked Illinois in 10:30 Judges were Robert Share, ad- Paczkowski for No campus. gave the Main-Liners a 26-13 go thriller in the (Quaker Blue and White is not tab- in New tickets will be sold after 5 p.m. Senioi^ Din- first half, with Providence semiifinal January 19 the Holiday Festival ministrator of Berklee ; Bill Coss, The symbol of the lead. City Tournament following Saturday, But, with a defense the Red and Blue writer for on Thursday, February 7. ner Dance, the Florentine Ball, bing 47. Second Half game, December 28. at 9:15 p.m. at the Palestra, York City, New York feature last year, the back hi the consolation magazine; and John is found in "il giglio di Firenze." reminscentof Steve CJourtin, when they will take on the came will Down Beat that the With Eric Erickson (12 Jhn Lyman, and 80- Junior Week plans be This is the third year Wildcats held a 38-22 lead at of Harry LItwack. game to score an Impressive Hanunond, A&R man from Col- The "giglio," or "fleur de lis," scoring 8 of the Cats' proved to be the offensive spark Temple Owls Falcon House has hosted the halftime over the Titans. points) Im- 67 rout over a strong Duquesne umbia Records in New York. was the symbol of the Medici Liners. They con- Temple got off to a very sorority's largest out- first 15 points, Villanova sprint- for the City B dance, the The Detroiters like to snap the year with team. discussed. These men selected the finalists family-governor. stituted the nucleus of the pressive start this side affair. looking for the good (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 8) ball around ai:.y.i»j.i:ij:i.;>ui...uuijjii.iiJJj;:,iiM.ij;i;i:ttiUiiii!iiRru:ij:i:iaxixi'iiiiiiii:ii:iii:injj:iii!i!i'i:h''tiJ;n
S THE VILIANOVAN • Jonuaiy 9, 1963 ! 1
loaoi loiaei lOBOl BOl Big Brothers Ask Students Invited February Open Mixer Added shamokinaw pance By Theatre Chairman ' To Benefit MissionMissions Library Presentation . ^ ., V • ff ^ f f To Help In GuUante Program To Submit Scripts Senior Dinner- Dance To Councu Sotial Calendar Scheduled March 29 ^- >*'''''•*•=:*«*»» i ntnrr The Big Brothers of America mal<^ guidance. Some of these Richard A. Duprey, Chairman The Student Council has of the local colleges to meet in The eleventh annua:! Shamo- have appealed to the students of boys may have minor psycholog- of Villanova's Theatre Depart- placed a new date on the social a social atmosphere. kinaki Dance, undertaken by the s^ *« \ jt^mt Villaneva University to inspect ical problems, but none are ment, has issued a general in- Contest calendar for the Villanova stu- Announcements and tickets students of Villanova for the and participate in their program. serious enough to require profes- vitation to Villanova students, Queen dent. It is February 15. have been sent out to 18 colleges Augustinian Missions in Japan, Initiated in 1904 and Char- sional treatment. graduate and undergraduate, to On this date, the Student among which are numbered will be held in the Field House on March 29. tered by Congress, the Big The work of the Big Brothers submit original plays to the Council will sponser a Saint Val- Rosemont, Immaculata, Cabrini, illfr" Brother Movement is the only is supervised by a professional Theatre Department here. entine's Mixer which will be open Chestnut Hill, Saint Joseph's, Music will be provided by the in volunteer dates and Temple. program which men staff of social workers who as- Professor Duprey says, "It has Submit pictures of to all colleges in the Philadelphia Villanovans with dancing from work with. boys on an individual sist in meeting and participating become increasingly obvious that area. The dance, a stag or drag af- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. favors will be basis. couple in some activity in which both there are a great many Villan- The idea for the mixer was fair, will be held in the Villanova given to each and a Jap- Fatherless Boys or before February 7 are interested on the basis of ovans with creative talent. Even on fostered at the recent Council Field House from 8:30 to 12:30 anese* tea set will be awarded as Under the program, one vol- once a week. a perfunctory reading of the Vll- on Student Grovemment held p.m. and will feature the music the door prize. unteer is put in touch with a Screening lanovan, The Lynx, and other Mail Box in here on November 25. At this of the Revelers. The price of Rev. Robert M. Burke, OSA, fatherless boy who is in need of in the Senior Both the boy and the Big student publications clearly esta- meeting of the representatives admission is 75 cents per person. moderator of the affair, hopes to Brother are thoroughly screened blishes this. and presidents of area colleges' Co-chairmen for the dance, make $6,000. Father stated that Bob Mairone, letters will Villanova Graduates by the association before the "As we seelk to strengthen the Student Council Office. student governments, it was Terry Cooney and be sent to all the contact is made. The Big theatre activities here on cam- noted that greater co-ordina- are confident that those attend- students' parents asking for con- Offered Navy Careers Brother is then given a complete pus, there is no reason for not tion of student government pro- ing will find the affair an en- tributions as sponsors. file the with whom he pertinent inform- joyable one and are hopeful that Present at this on boy doing good original scripts by Put all jects should be undertaken student ac- In Technical Schools will work. our own students." He further the students of Villanova will tivity will be the Rev. Edward among the various colleges. support the mixer as enthusias- Hatrick, OSA, Prior of the The Navy has a need for ap- Peter Belfi '63 at present is pointed out that one of our grad- of picture- Aug- ation on back The mixer, it is hoped, will tically as they have supported ustinian in Japan. proximately 100 Officer Candi- the only Villanova student who uate students, Jules Tasca, form- Community provide the chance for students other social events in the past. <.«(>
carry on ? Hiil, of the new student travel book. . but mutt Snap CayW Greensburg, Pennsylv right back and Keap going! Take Verv* Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. continuous action alertness capsules. Effective, safe, not habit-forming. J^«bruory 6, 1 963 • THE VILLANGVAN 3 ^ r7M6;'V.iLLANOyAN ^ Jlrbru^tfy^^/ulA^ —
,OMi,i;i;i:i;i'u:i:iiiii;i:itniiiii!i!i!iii!iiiiiimiiiii(iiiiTiiiii:iiiii!iiin!i:i:iiiiiiN^^^^^^ Unequitable Exams
The time of crisis for the student, examination week, has passed. And once again the seeds of discontent are being The Real Truth About Villan ova Dogs blown to and fro as students discuss the u-nfaimess of "this K..j;i;i;ijdj;i;i:i;iiij:w;iii:i;i;iiiiiii;i;u;iii;iiiiiiiiiiiiijjiiii;iiijiiii;i;iiuii;iii;|jj;(;i;n «iii:iTii:iiii;i:iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iHiiiniiii!imiiiiiniiiii:iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiii:iiii(iiii;i:^^ exam" or the difficulty of "that exam." by Ed Wilklnton ! i;i:i 1 1 ni!i:i:> Ti^niiirdl
There is no doubt that all of rumored that the Much of the difficulty lies, of course, in the unprepared- dogs were him on the back before he was in the cafeteria is surprisingly laxing moment in the Pie Shoppe '% you are aware of the fact that brought on campus in ness of the student who took the exam. But some must be connection off . . probably headed for an im- good. Dinner is always more as much as any of the other stu- there credited to the fact that make-up exams must be given. are dogs on campus, with the Nursing Division to portant meeting of some sort. fun for the boys when they can dents. through evidence of one sort or serve as a kind Under the present system, make-up exams are necessary. of protection There is talk that there is one playfully plaster that litUe black It's a common sight to see a another (especially in the winter for the girls until the boys got thing which has Dean With just 14 examination periods allotted and the myriad Angus curly-haired dog with nice white dog or two panting happily season with the ground snow- used to seeing them (the girls) quite worried these days. Lately of courses taken by students it is nearly impossible to arrange butter pats. And it's always good around the Pje Shoppe greeting covered), BUT do you know the roaming around campus. there has been a great deal of a schedule which will avoid conflicts, especially for upper- fun on olive nights to play with friends and gobbling up lunches. story behind the story? you This may be bit classmen. Do a rash, how- the dogs, who just love to play The students are always glad to ever, even though we might per- as moving targets for the boys. see a loveable happy face drool- But the situation does deserve investigation since it is haps admit to an understand- And the students are always unfair to students to make them take a make-up exam which able confusion over the issue. very generous with their food may be more difficult than the regular exam. It is also un- PefKonal Interview on many nights even giving up fair to the student taking the regular exam if the make-up In an effort to clear up this their whole dinner unselfishly to given to his classmate is easier. cloudy situation, we sought out the happy dogs. It's surely a Last year the Villanovan suggested an examination the Honorable Dean of Dog heartwarming sight to see one Division system which would eliminate confiicts and prevent students here at Villanova, Black of those plump little beagles from having their major examinations bunched together in Angus, for a personal interview. bouncing from table to table one paii; of the week which happens occasionally. He is really quite a well-known slurping down stacks of good figure around campus, this ra- certainly wasn't the best possible one but pink ham, threatening to ex- This system looking old fellow ther scholarly plode all over it was a step toward more equitable end-of-the-semester test- everybody around with the huge head and the him. ing. Perhaps the administration will investigate other sys- watery, philosophic gaze, who tems which would be more equitable and eliminate! the time- Classroom space is another has never been seen without his consuming and sometimes unfair make-up exams. problem with Dog Division. Ap- shiney, black, fur all-weather parently all classes are being coat as he goes about his duties held outdoors at present. But on campus. lack of classroom space doesn't Unfortunately we were unable resentment over certain basic prevent the campus dogs from Lone Holdout know the real truth about Vil- privileges to get a statement from Dean which have been ex- using all the facilities on cam- lanova dogs? Angus. We tried to catch him tended to Dog Division and with- pus. Frequently they may be That idealistic leader of the French Republic is again For an answer to these burn- ing on their sandwiches and lick- the other day as he was passing held from the rest of the stu- seen in C&F building monitor- tiring the world with his intense desire to return France to ing you'll ing ice cream. And, of course, questions, have to look through C&F Cafeteria. (He of- dents, namely, why should the ing classes, or just wandering a place of dominance in Europe similar to that which it held elsewhere, because don't in nice weather the dogs migrate we ten stops in around lunch time to dogs be allowed to eat without through the halls. Their favor- early in the eighteenth century. know either. coats and ties? out onto the patio with the see that everything is in order). ite gathering place is the Dog he's rest of the students to lie in In his latest bid for prominence, and. at the same time However, we can say this : his- But always on the run, and Cafeteria Fun Union building (Dougherty the sun. a bid for the stubborn award of the year, DeGaulle has torically speaiking, it has been we hardly had a chance to pat The student dog relationship Hall), and the dogs enjoy a re- The Campus Canines are al- ,;.'?• nixed the entry of Great Britain into the European Economic ways well represented at cam- r .;*> ,• ' .< •'(* Community, the Ck)mmon Market. pus functions. For example, you .V^ At Bi-ussels last week, France cast the lone dissenting can always find a dog or two Color Me "Fare Increase" vote against Britain's entry, against the yeas of the other watching the intramural games, market members: Belgium, The Netherlands, Italy, Luxem- bourg, and West Germany. Exchange Comer DeGaulle publicly stated that he opposed Britain's entry because the island kingdom's economy is allegedly unsuitable for the market. But actually Britain's entry would cause a weakening of France's plan to become a third major force %rTn' Students Make Own Exam Schedules in the world. ^i Let us hope that it is only a question of time before Editor's Note: ford faculty is slated to decide by Ray Ritter France realizes that economic and political unity must come The Exchange Comer is a whether the program will be and courses or sections which before outdated eighteenth centuiy notions of individual round up of news which has adopted permanently. Inquiries entail the reading of more than dominations in this era of nuclear threats and Soviet mis- happened or i8 happening at have already come from different twenty pages by any professor trust. other colleges and universities parts of the country, and indeed, must be completed the first week. a^vd which the editors of the the program may be unique on This semi-rift among the western powers could have Before the exam period, stu- Villanovan feel would he of in- American campuses. serious effects in relations between the members of the North dents submit to the Registrar's terest to the student body. About a month before the ten Atlantic Treaty Alliance. Khi-ushchev has already stated Office an envelope for each test College News — Bryn Mawr day exam period, each student that the result of the Brussels meeting indicates a weakening on which is indicated the course College — For the second time, completes a form indicating his of the Western alliance. If allowed to grow wider, the attitude number, student's name, exami- Haverford College experimented courses, instructors, and the of France could cause serious repercussions in relation to often trying to participate act- nation time and date. This is to with a program devised by the date he wants to take each test. Western defenses. ively. But they are almost al- enable the Registrar's Office to students to let them schedule Certain basic qualifications must ways discouraged with very con- prepare lists which allow each their own exams. be met: exams be started either vincing arguments by the stu- professor to know exactly at The new exam plan had an at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m., senior com- dents, such as a violent thrust what time all their tests will be initial trial last May, and follow- prehensives and tests requiring Activities of the foot, or jagged rocks, or completed and ready for grading. On Student ing this second trial, the Haver- special facilities have priority. any other thing that is handy. Exams are then inserted in Some of the more alert students may have noticed a We can't recall if there was ever their respective envelopes along box of epic-like booklets being distributed at registration any actual Intramual Dog Team with special instructions./. last week. Though labeled "For Freshmen Only" these im- at Villanova, but then there Fifteen minutes before each pressive looking epistles apply to the entire student body. hasn't always been as much scheduled test, a student com- snow as there has been this year mittee sealed en- They comprise the 1962-1963 edition of the Student distributes the (Oops!). mm Activities handbook published by the Student Council. velopes to the examinee. They then can complete the tests, un- Editor>iii>Cliief Edword C. Farrell Copies are available in the Student Council office. Second Associote Editors Joseph A. McCorthy monitored anywhere in either of Floor, Dougherty Hall. Rocket Society Frank D. Quotrrone two buildings. After the exam. one semester late, the books are helpful in in- News Editor Jon M. Dyroff Student Committee members re- Though Lectures Assistant News Editor , Michael A. Mogro dicating to the individual student the variety of activities ceive the completed exam and Feb. 7 Internal Ballistics and Ad- Feoture Editor Arthur A. Molitierno which are open to him. Sports Editor Thomos P. Bruderle question paper in the original vanced Exhaust Nozzle Design.
»»,'»"•»•.,»•»»,•'.'* •' Assistant Sports Editor .• «<«». i, »• Thontas J. Finon envelope, and then they turn it Included are descriptions of the clubs' activities and the Feb. 14) Derivation of Stress and Formot Editor Robert C. Seiger over to the Registrar's Office names of persons to see if one is interested in joining. Strain Formulae. Photo Editor Richord Stoughton where professors can pick them The handljook reminds us of the perennial question Feb. 21 Application of Stress and Editor • • William S. Gross Copy • • • Strain in Rocket Hulls and J. up. Assistant Copy Editor . Robert Burke asked by many of the organization leaders on campus, "Why Advanced Metallurgy. Exchange Editor Rayniond J. Ritter By this method the student students are in no don't more students join?" True, many Feb. 28 Solid Propellant Rockets Circulation Manager Gerard A. Cain an opti- can usually work out academic position to join any activity if they wish to remain Solid Propellants. Peter D. Cossidy and Business Manager .....,%.,. »....••*• which evenly dis- mum schedule a part of the student body. March 3 Overall Design of Solid Advertising Monogert . . : . . .. w . . ; . i.. Peter D. Hering tributes his exam load over a Peter A. Levin But many others of the undergraduate congregate are Fuel Rockets. lengthened or . . . . . Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A. period of time — Mederotor . 12 Lecture Army ...... , in excellent position to lend a hand to student activities. Why March Slide — J. Asseciote Moderator . Eugene Ruane shortened to his own desires or Missiles — (evening session don't they? Perhaps the lure of 69th Street or Kelly's is ff In * addition to the editors listed above, the following ore needs. The familiar crowding of 7:30 PM). stronger than of Second Floor Dougherty or any oi the other Tareyton's Dual Filter in off the Editorial Board: duos partes Performance members exams one on top of another is divisa est I" March 21 Flight Walter R. Bailey Jerry J. Cordamona J. Kenneth Croney many locations of activities. and Rocket Testing. gone ; jso, too is the common situ- General Staff Members: "'The other guy will do it" is an attitude held by all too April 4 Liquid Propellant Rocket ation of a few early exams and Roy Boron, John Behon, Jomes Brennon, Carol Burton, Paul Clark, many of the student body in relation to participation in ex- ^' Test Chambers with Liquid Dcighon, Jack Duffy, Lorry Ever- '^""'^"'- ^"''^•^' ^'''''^ Robert Campbell, TererKC Cooney, Joseph a few late exams, and nothing in you never thought you'd get from '"— "' '"''''"^ Propellants. ting, Ronold Fenstermoker, Lois Greyscn Wm. Roy Heitznxirvi, Vincent there won't be an^yroS. tracurricular activities. Perhaps someday . .:...... k..Jim....m^ . . .Mu.u,,...... ^ Kerv>edy, Elizobeth Kovooh, William McCloskey, John Nelson, George Nicolaus, between but a long break. ^^f:: April 29 Safety Lecture. Pozdon, Martha Podolsky, John Roberts, Matthew Roche, Carl any "other guy" and some of the organizations may fold. Richord The main advantage of the 2 Liquid Propellant Roc- Gerald Trippitelli. Williom Vaughn, Dennis Molloy, May Schwab, Roger Sheehy. An hour a week is really not too much to ask from a Jock Devirw, Leonord Mommucori. whole program is that it is work- Dual Filter makes the difference ket Systems. student for work on some activity. And this hour may TIm villanovan is published weekly by undergraduate ing very easily in simplifying the Other guest speakers and mov- herein not organization members. ies will be announced as they flhfdentt off Villanovo University. Opinions expressod do job of exams for the students, greatly reduce the burden on other reflect Hie views of the University. are arranged. All students and necossorily faculty, and various administra- Consult the worthy epic of the Student Council and see DUAL FILTER faculty* are invited to attend the closs postage poid at Villanovo, Pa. Second if activity would suit your talents and desires. AWwf officials. some r.r tive ifmt e^ r r. lectures.
42 TH Februory 6, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN THE VILLANOVAN • Februory 6, 1963 / ; Vi^no¥a's RuharJA. D^irey Red Cross Holds Senior Jan Festival Spring Blood Drive Angeles to attend (Continued from Page 1) base" in Los HAWKS, QUAKERS EDGED BUT NOT OWLS submitted by and help co-ordinate the show, A blood drive sponsered by on a basis of tapes then fly by Tom BrudeHc the City-Liners ripped off 10 came halt. To Sndc On WPSemmar610 the groups earlier in the month, award the prizes, and to a jarring star sank both shots to give knotted the score at 57. Follow- the local chapter of the Ameri- to the coast. He has re- straight points to make the Villanova the win. ing and the general procedure was back V i 1 1 a n o V a's unpredictable With Dan Fitzgerald, a 6-5 a foul shot by Wideman, Professor Richard A. Duprey, ions on various subjects. can Red Cross will be held at tedious process of elimina- peatedly expressed his esteem, ;agers took score 44-41 with 9:20 left. Owl soph, grabbing rebounds off Wally scored from 15 feet to will speak on drama Villanova on March 6 and 7. by a on the Big Five last Cats lead early member of the Villanova Grad- Duprey this a scoring, re-hearing, elimi- respect, and enthusiasm for lonth and the city Jim McMonagle hit with a big both boards over the out-posi- give Villanova the lead for the and his new book, Just Oil the Registration for the drive will tion, came out Villanova led 11-8 uate Theatre Department and well as with 10:00 so forth, until the particular Festival, as lecond best. locars driving hook and the Cats led tioned Wildcats and scoring. first time since the first half. Aisle. He is also drama critic be held on February 12 for the nation, and The opening left in the first half noted drama critic, will be the Festival at but for the seven groups were decided upon. the Collegiate Jazz encounter was with the St. Jos- 54-46 with 3:47 to go. The Temple moved to a 40-45 lead After Robinson and O'Brien guest speaker on the first pre- for the Philadelphia Catholic NROTC members in John Barry next 21:40, Penn was in the competition of Notre Dame. eph's Hawks which the Cats won Hawks went on another streak, with 2:55 to go. traded baskets, Amira converted sentation of Seminar 61"0 to be Standard and Times and has a Hall. The rest of the university For the final spotlight. At half time the con- outscored the Cats 10-2, two charity tosses in February 22, there will be a An advisory committee, overtime 63-61. and with A Richie Richman jumper and with 11 heard on local radio station WIP. syndicated drama column community will have a chance Quakers owned a 29-23 lead six judges, including sisting of professional men in the 56 seconds to go, Steve Courtin a drive by Washington (14 seconds to go. Nine seconds will be heard on the several Catholic newspapers. to sign on the following two days panel of On January 19, Villanova met with John Wideman and Amira Duprey ser- later, and Hammond. The field of Jazz donating their dropped in the tying basket. points) made it 40-49 with 1:15 Amira, ironically, fouled Metropolitan Broadcasting Com- Scheduled to participate in in the main corridor of Dough- Share, Coss, temple's equally unpredictable providing the spark. The (fak- will be Rev. vices to the Festival, was set up showing. Fifty-four seconds Jones who made both shots. pany's Philadelphia outlet on future Seminar 610 present- erty Hall. three additional )wls with the latter coming out Villanova ^oes ahead ers kept the pressure up in the O'Connor, a Paulist early in the show's planning and 50-40 winner. later, Temple's Elmer Snethen High man for Villanova was night, February 17, at ations are faculty members from The announced goal for the Norman J. The University In the overtime, the Blue-and- second half as Dave Robinson Thursday as: Ken- Washington with 20 points and priest is well-known in the it includes such names )f converted a ^u\ toss for the several area colleges and uni- drive is 300 pints. If the goal is who Pennsylvania came next and White jumped to a 61-56 lead, began popping from the outside. 6:30. the six 15 rebounds, with Jones and Joseph's, jazz field as a critic as well as ton, the Chief Advisor; \,he Penns were dropped 63-62. winning basket. educational pro- versities, including St. reached everyone connected with only to have the it The weekly Hawks tie The Wildcats stayed within O'Brien chipping in ; bandleader Maynard 16 each. Pennsylvania, Ursinus, their immed- a great enthusiast and promoter judges The Cats still had gram will be co-ordinated by Drexel, the university and Erickson scores with 37 seconds left. Villanova a chance 10 points but began to move only Mark, popular Philadelphia Ferguson; booker Oscar Cohen; WIP Program Director Dick and Penn Military. iate family will be guaranteed Sid With four seconds left in the called time-out with 12 seconds with O'Brien on the foul line when Wideman and Robinson jockey; and Sid Bern- Jazz saxist Coleman Hawkins; Director Dick Two more Villanova faculty free blood for a year. jazz disc- ^vertime period of the first en- rema^^ing to set up the winning with two seconds left, but the were benched with Pistol Team Meets Carr and Music Maher; pianist four person- to ap- stein, New York booker with publisher John 6-4 senior missed. Jones led Reynolds. members are scheduled punter, Wally Jones whipped a basket. Jim O'Brien had 16 the als each. With 11:05 to go, O'- »-•• Davidson General Artists, and originator Ahmad Jamal; Bruce locals with 15 points while Fitz- Varied They will present their opin- pear in the spring. DANCE AT into Eric Erickson, who had points followed by Jones, Mc- Brien made a running steal and Successes of Capitol Records; vibraharpist of the Jazz Conference. lipped behind the Hawk defen- gerald was high for Temple with scored with Gibbs; com- Monagle and Jim Washington a jumper. presenta- and arranger Terry 13, in a that In Regional Frays UNNYBROO As well as general ders, for the final basket that with 14, 12 and 10 respectively. game saw Villanova I poser Jimmy DePreist; trom- The Main-Liners picked up POTTSTOWN tion, the judges will make deci- ive Villanova a 63-61 victory score only 15 points in the se- Johnson; and Toby On the following Saturday, eight more points sandwiched The Villanova Pistol Team, AndMary Slated following prize cate- bonist J. J. ifore cond half. Peter, Paui sions in the 9245 stunned fans at the Villanova dropped a heart-stop- around two foul captained DeLuca of WFIL radio in Phila- shots by Ray by Joseph A. Hack, gories : Best (overall) Jazz 'alestra. Saturday, February 9 per to the Temple Owls 50-40. Then Penn Carazo (12 points) and one by met with varied sucess at its Group; Best Big Band; Best delphia. Maynard Ferguson Villanova held a 30-21 lead The Wildcats had conmiand Like the Temple game, the Bruce Moore. At 7:28 a two- January meets by topping M.LT. For Junior Contort Festivities Combo; Best Soloists; Most and His Orchestra Senior Tom Senimer is general Lt halftime and moved to a more throughout the first half and Villanova-Penn clash wasn't de- pointer by O'Brien tied the and dropping West Point and will be Promising Arranger/composer jomfortable 44-31 Committees will be chosen I upstairs stands. There chairman of the show. spread with led at the break 34-24. A Jones cided until the final two seconds. score at 53-53. Annapolis. promising in each price difference for the dif- Saturday, February 16 and the most |3:42 remaining in the game. this week to make the final pre- no jumper with 0:56 remaining in With the score 62-61 in favor Drives by McMonagle (7 . The M.I.T.-Villanova contest of the other categories. This is and information may parations for the Junior Week ferent areas in the stands and Richard Maltby Tickets nth Tom Wynne (27 points) the game made the score 45-36, of Penn, Sid Amira fouled Wally points) and Wideman, and jump- took place on January 28. The be confused with "best," for Friday seating will be on a first come, and His Orchestra not to be obtained by writing to: [roviding the impetus, however, but the Wildcats attache then! broke their losing m Concert scheduled Jones and the former Overbrook I ers by Wideman again and Jones Wildcats which implies that the group - first serve basis. streak with a 1312-1160 final night, April 26. . . ,.-,^ may already have reached their featured in the Saturday, February 2.*] Jazz Festival tally. A slight mixup in firing c G u i n n , recently Also to be $ I-C Marty M highest potential. chairman for the concert, scheduled $1 Per Person P.O. Box 151 schedules apparently did not named concert, which is now Awarding the prizes will be THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES hold the Saylor Villanova, Pa. mar the over-all picture of the has announced plans to underway at 8 p.m. is Arlen Kenton, one of to get bandleader Stan meet. feature in the Field House. Plans from the In- '2 most avid enthusiasts of jazz one of the groups March the sell for $2 (orches- Villanova recently was home are now under way to have a Saturday, Kenton TicltetH will SALUTE: ROBINSON level. TOM collegiate tercollegiate Jazz Festival to at the team to the Midshipman team. professional sound company in- Louis Armstrong tra) and $1.50 (balcony). will fly East from his "home The fates angered ill and the stall a sound system to provide take place February 22. team came up on the short the best possible acoustics for On his first assignment with Bell of Pennsylvania, Tom his own ideas in his work. And many were accepted. home side of the scoring sheet with a the presentation which will in- Robinson (B.S., 1961) was assigned to the General En- Because of his success in handling assignments, like this, ••J. <;* 1382 to 1311 loss. High scorer clude the popular folk singing gineering Department. As a long-range planner, he Tom was recently promoted to the Equipment Engineering was Gary Leidecker, of Ger- group Peter, Paul, and Mary. handled economic studies involved with providing better Group, his latest step forward. many, with a 260 out of a pos- Ticket prices will be $3.00 for telephone service. Tom Robinson and other young engineers like him in sible 300 points. seats to be set up on the gym On one such project, Tom planned the introduction of Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help Back in the first week of the floor and $2.50 for seats in the a new type of telephone with push buttons instead of a bring the finest communications service in the world to year on January 6 the local dial. Here as on other studies, Tom was urged to include the homes and businesses of a growing America. shooters lost in a match with the Black Knights of the HudSbn. The cadets fired their way CAMEL through to a 1398 to 1305. win. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES High scorer in the meet was Vil- lanova's George Sinclair with EVERY INCH A REAL SMOKE! 283. The Villanova pistol range has been noted by authorities as be- TUESDAY Those m the know 90 for Camel, . |ing one of the top notch ones east coast, both in appear- a real smoke, ..for reat smoking on the ance and quality. FEBRUARY 26 satisfaction. Qet the clean-cut u"'i!!:i;!;iii:i iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i;iiiiiiiii!: taste of rich tobaccos. Get with Camel. Every inch a real smoke LACROSSE .. .comfortably smooth, too! YOU ( ; CLUB CAN TAKE PRACTICE A BIG STEP i WHO: Anyone Interest- ,:. ed. No Experience | i; Necessary. § WHERE: B a s k e t ball CLOSER^ I f , . Courts next to I | Field I House | YOUR FUTURE Every Afternoon I WHEN: | I from 3:30 to f That's when the Linde Company rep- 5:30. § resentative will be on campus. He will be interviewing qualified engi- students who feel their fu- neering ^.i'iliL'lillilllllliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii;iiiJiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiij ture lies in research or applied engi- neering. The Linde Laboratories, for ex- ampIe-atTonawanda (Buffalo), N.Y., Speedway (Indianapolis), Ind., and Newark, N.J. -provide an unusually stimulating environment for the sci- entific-minded to grow and develop. Tile fiest tobacco The many achievements of LiNDE people in research and applied engi- malcos the best smoke* neering have borne a rich harvest of progress: Over half of LlNDE's cur- rent sales volume comes from prod- ucts and facilities that did not evetr exist 15 years ago. Plan now to save this date for the get one Linde representative . . . and step closer tb your future. Contact your engineering placement office for on appointment. mmm LINDE UNION stay bright. Fight drowtineu and b« CARBIDE at your brilliant bast with Verv* Champion Parachutisl His cigareHe? Comd, continuous action alertness capsules. COMPANY JIM ARENDER-^World's Effective, safe, not habit-formini. Carbide Corporation Linde Company. Division of Union *' 'I'iiImkii * iMiiy. Wliisloii SaUin. N. © I'lfii K J. Il< jixiliU AN EQUAL-OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Feba«»yi6^^19tiLi«ioTHClVIUcANQMAN3ttT9 8 8 ^THEMAM0itW0MiW3HTelfrtto9'6A«««»^'*»'» — 1 Grifs + Crusaders = Rough Week For VU by Roy Boron the hands of fifth-ranked Ariz- Contrary to what many might and St. Bonaventure. It was HOLY CROSS ond ona State in the Queen City believe, however, Coach Bob also the cause for some close final 67-63 and is not a games with other teams which On February 8, Villanova Richqrd PoKdon Tournament MacKinnon's quintet powerful St. Bonaventure 71-69. one man show. Besides O'Connor had little strength other than meets the Crusaders of Holy CANISIUS MacKinnon has two other play- height. Cross at the Palestra. This will For the third straight season be the second meeting ers hitting in double figures. Thus, C!anisius will have a dif- for the Tonight highly regarded Can- O'Connor leads the Griffins in clubs in They are 6-3 junior guard Tony ficult time with the likes of Jim their long and illustriouB scoring, averaging 26.1 points isius, led by Ail-American can- Gennari (13.7) and 6-4 senior Washington, Jim McMonagle, basketball history. didate 6-0 per game. He is hitting on bet- Bill O'Connor, invades center Tom Chester (11.7), an and Jim O'Brien under the The last time the teams met ter than 50 per cent of his shots. the Palestra to take on Villan- excellent rebounder. boards tonight. the 'Cats came up with a 30- ova. He also leads in rebounds, aver- At the time of this writing Rounding out the starting In last year's meeting between 28 victory (oh yes, the game Canisius sporting 11-2 aging better than 10 per game. was an front line is 6-3 soph Dick Mc- Villanova and Canisius, O'Con- was played in 1924). And so, record with an encounter with By the end of the season Clory (9.0). Gennari's running nor had one of his best nights thirty nine years later, Holy a strong Bowling Green five be- "Okie" is expected to own just mate at guard is 5-11 senior of the season, leading the Grif- Cross finally gets it's shot for ing had last Saturday night about every Canisus scoring re- playmaker Pat Turtle, who does fins to an 80-76 upset victory revenge. The pair of defeats came at cord. a fine job in setting up his mates. While they didn't expect to Turtle, O'Connor, and Chester, have a good season with only '9ii^.ms^::im::;mr./^9ti^/>mf^.: likes >* '''^" the individual who con- . freshman squad. needed. For better business management and assistance for graduate study. •V'. discard conventional solutions and City Series Prospects to trols through data processing. plans grow Company-paid employee benefit pattern find new ideas, there's room to With their consistent and include Ufe in- Ssystems Engineering: IBM Data Proc- are comprehensive, of victory the Blue and White in IBM. and Systems Engineers are men and surance, family hospitalization Tomorrow's job satisfactions... through today's job decision apprentices are in very strong essing and graduates with Bachelor's or customer require- major-medical coverage, sickness contention for the Big Five IBM offers women who study Engineering, the best ap- pay, and retirement benefite, If your concept of job satisfactions includes responsibility for results, in- Air Products is located In Eastern Pennsylvania within championship. Having knocked advanced degrees in ments in depth, devise the accident short driving Administration, machine and to name but a few. dividual recognition, and continuing opportunities for creative contribu- distance of Philadelphia and New York. Advanced personnel programs off Temple, LaSalle and St. Joe's Sciences, Business proach, define a preferred Liberal Arts challenging and assist in the to tion, professional careers at Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. will interest include graduate study under a tuition refund plan at excellent nearby and losing only to Penn, the Economics, or operational solution, See your college placement director marketing of in- you. universities. 'Kittens face the same schedule assignments in the implementation of this solution. determine when ibm will interview on equipment. Air Products successful record sales of million in in the next few weeks, with the formation systems and and make an appointment to of growth from $3 CAMPUS INTERVIEWS- FEBRUARY 8 Engineering: The IBM Cus- campus, of West Chester and opportunities increase with each Customer glad 1949 to over $100 million in 1962 results from pioneering advances in addition These see our representative. We will be tomer Engineer is a specialist in preci- PLEASE CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Seton Hall. system that is designed to meet the opportunities at cryogenics, leadership in chemical processing, and aggressive marketing. new machines and todiscussopeningsand competition is sion data processing Their next growing needs of business, industry, training and educa- Our Career Development program places you in a series of responsible If you are unable to visit our representative on campus, please send your the in- IBM, including our for Saturday afternoon and systems. He is responsible for slated government, research, education, financial rewards, and positions vital to the Company's continued expansion. In this way, you will resume to: maintenance, and function- tion programs, Richard Dunnuck, Manager, Career at 3 :30 at Temple High. Follow- advance and stallation, have a sound basis for selecting your long-range career interest. Specific Development space. Each technological benefits, ibm is an Equal Op- of St. vast line of electronic and company Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. ing that gam^, the Hawks can enlarge the ing of IBM's assignments in this program include: Engineering, Research, Technical each new application portunity Employer. Joseph's College will be the next electromedianical equipment. Ailentown, Pennsylvania scope of your own career at ibm. Marketing, Advanced Product Development, Operations, Computer Cen- of the Frosh on Wed- opponenta ter, Sales, Finance, and Administration. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Field nesday, February 13 in the C- information on career opportunities, write or call: "• Joh". For JJ[- DIVISION House. LI 8-2600. DATA mOCCMINO IBM Pa. Mgr., IBM Corp., 7800 Ogoirtz Avenue, Philadelphia 50, JOIN (^c^V^oe&ietl tuut CXenui!a£i- INC. THE A Ailentown, Pennsylvania VILLANOVAN! February 6, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 1 10 THE VILLANOVAN • February 6, 1963 SW5 empUsStateStunned59-54 By Defense Niinded Villaneva by Tom Bruderle TTnder the Drotection of recently named Junior-Pilot, Jake Nevin (who has the official ri-ng) , Villanova journeyed to Memphis State where they stunned the hometowners 59-54. Ten days asro Memphis State defeated nationally ranked Mississippi State 71-65 and a victory over Villanova would enhance States post-season tournament record. But the Wildcats had different ideas. Strategy $nm Villanova's sti-ategy was an air-tight defense with pres- sure on the two guards bringing the ball up. This defensive Vol. 38—No. 13 VILLANOVA UNP .LANOVA. PA. February 13, 1963 measure proved so effective that MSU could take only 47 shots from the field for the entire game. Of those 47 shots, the Tigers hit on 22 of them for a 46.8 40.0 percent. The difference, Intercallegiate Festival percentage to Villanova's Jan Science- Law Relationship however, appeared to be on the foul line. Discussed With 8:21 left in the game and the score 44-40, MSU went into a press. Villanova continued to score, however, Ta Receive Radia Coverage and the Tigers remained at the heels of the Wildcats. The American Broadcasting Company, through its local By Loevinger At Third Law Forum Memphis State then be^gan to pick up personal fouls in affiliate, WFIL, will give nationwide radio coverage to the -^ *****^ their attempts to steal the ball and Villanova capitalized on By Jim Brtnnan Intercollegiate Jazz Festival to be. 'held at Villanova' on Feb- the opportunity. ruary 22. The third Villanova Law 15 for 18 Forum of the year was addressed Competition is divided into three categories and prizes On the foul line, Villanova will be awarded in accordance with each. As an upshot of the by Lee Loevinger, assistant at- was 15 for 18, with 10 for 10 Festival the winners can expect bookings in various east torney general in charge of the coming in the last 8:21 of the coast jazz spots. Anti-Trust Division of the game when State began to United States Department of Play Each winner will receive press. 'Villanovans' To Justice, on Friday evening, Feb- $250 and the runners-up will ruary 8. Although Memphis State receive scores from the Berk- At Shamokinaki Dance "Enforcing the Anti-Trust had the lead five times in the lee School of Music in Boston. Laws" was the scheduled topic, first half, it was never by more A general meeting was held All of the entrants will obtain but during the brief introduction than two points. Villanova led on Monday, February 11 in the exposure through the ABC of Mr. Loevinger by the Dean of four times with its largest lead East Lounge of Dougherty Hall coverage and possibly through a the Villanova Law School, Har- at halftmne, 28-23. With five at which time the committees set of video tapes to be prepared old G. Reuschlein, it was made minutes left in the first half, a were formed for the eleventh for educational TV. Erickson gave known to the audience that the jump-shot by Eric annual Shamokinaki Dance. Bands Vie it did not contents of the assistant attor- Villanova a lead that The dance will be held in the The three areas of competition ney general's speech were not relinquish. Field House on Friday night, are the Big Band with the Bar- definitely known. March 29. Featured will be the bary Coast Orchestra from O'Brien In the Clutch It later proved that Mr. Loe- Villanovans who will play for Dartmouth, the Duquesne Work- vinger's oration dealt mainly dancing from nine to one. Fa- shop Band, and the West Chester Aided by Jim O'Brien's clutch with the combining of science vors will be provided and will be State Criterion s. The vocal shooting Villanova led MSU by and law, rather than with the given to each couple attending. group, the Harlequins, is from eight points with 10:58 left in planned topic. Tigers The purpose of the dance is to Duke University in North the game only to have the A Little Humor help finance the growing Augus- Carolina. come back strong. Memphis Mr. Loevinger opened his talk tinian Missions in Japan. In State's George Kirk drove for a The combo contestants are the with a short humorous story accordance with the purpose for (Photo by Tom Thomas) two-pointer to make the pcore Jazz Quintet from Potsdam concerning Oliver Wendel the dance will be the awarding Convention 51-48 with 2:17 showing, when State College of New York, the Holmes and then went on to de- Rolando Cruz is up and over at 15 feet in the Inquirer Games Held at fouled. He missed the of a Japanese tea set as a door Mike Michaels Trio from tht meet record of I6-V4" breakmg he was clare that enforcing the anti- Hall last Saturday night. Later in the evening, Cruz set a prize. toss and Villanova grabbed the University of Pennsylvania, and ^"^"^^ just like enforcing the old mark of 15-9 "/i" set by ex-Villanovan Don Bragg. Lee Loevinger (leftrsigns guest register prior to his /^^'^ rebound and let the Tigers run Aside from the direct proceeds the Jazz Disciples from the other Qualifying this talk before the Villanova University ?"y laws. the clock out fouling in their from the dance itself. Father American Conservatory of Law Forum on Friday evening, February 8th Looking on are ViUanova ^^^ attempts to swipe the ball. Robert M. Burke, OSA, modera- Music. Uw Dean, ^^ T ^ T" Harold G. ReuscWein, (extreme right) and Professor Wally Jones tallied nine points tor for the event, has made ar- Player's Prize Donald h^!, nTu^h fh^^^/rniTr'^^h^ Combine Superb Efforts W. Dowd (center). Chairman of the ^^^'""^ ^^^^. ^^^ Particular sub- And Webster the foul line rangements for letters to be sent Law Forum. Cats Cruz with 5 for 5 from There will be prizes awarded ject concerning you. all parents, in the last eight minutes. to asking them to be for excellence in each instru- Mr. Loevinger feels that one sponsors. With the combined ment. The best saxist or clari- should pay no attention to any- Despite his low output, Jones success of both Graduate Theatre In Inquirer Games Last Weekend programs, netist will receive a Selmer Ser- To Present one's opinion but should just ap- Te Pace Squad had an outstanding floor game. Father Burke hopes that the ies 9 clarinet; for the best trum- ply the laws as best he can and striding last quarter, then spurted to Heine seems better suited to 200 O'Brien came through with 14 missions will gross close by Lo rry Everling door r a ci n g. Smooth to peter there is a Constellation Japanese WarDrama 'Kutuki' let the courts do the rest. challenge front running Kidd. neters since she is world cham- points which was matched by Staging a great comeback after Webster played it smart by bear- $6,000. trumpet from the C. G. Conn In giving an example of his Tom made a great effort but pion in it. Erickson (season's high) and The head of the a rare shutout the night before, ing wide on the turn and speed- On hand as a special guest Company; for the drummer,cym- Villanova University Graduate Theatre work in the Anti-trust Division, Kidd just streaked on the Jim Washington. will be the prior of Department, Mr. Richard Duprey, announced that the opening the Wildcat track squad took ing on the straightaways to win Relay Defeats the Augus- bals from the K. Zildijian Com- Mr. Loevinger related to the as- straight-away and pulled away His time, however. won the two-mile Sam lorio, Richie R i c h m a n tinian community in Japan, Rev. play of the season will ibe Kataki by Simort Wincelbei^. two firsts, three seconds and a his specialty. yards. Georgetown pany; and for the trombonist a sembly that he has been in con- to win by six Winterbottom com- seconds slower than relay Convention Hall with a and Warren Edward Hatrick, OSA. (Continued on Page There are only two characters in ; bunch of also rans to make a was over 2 The previous night. Tom O'- at | 8) the play an American sultation with the attorney gen- in fine tail gunner, good showing at the Nineteenth Hara, a Loyola of Chicago stu- fine last half mile from Ed Duc- ing off the bench turned who was shot down in World War II, and a ernal regarding a first indictment Japanese soldier. Annual Inquirer Games at Con- dent, roared to a 4 :01.5 win over hini who overcame a slight Vil- games. The two men find themselves on a coral (Continued on Page 8) lanova lead and defeated the atoll in the Pacific with only vention Hall. Gary Weisiger at 4:01.8 at New Memphis State had averaged Fashion Des^ner To Judge Wildcat anchorman, Vic Zwolak. points per game. one knife between them; and Welcome to the Club York. 80 Vic was trying the shorter race since the Japanese can only junior Other Winners l^aulist Fatliers To Conduct Rolando Cruz for the first time. Noel Carroll, speak Japanese most of the ever Bill Crothers, the be-spectacled grabbed 37 re- Senior Dinner Dante Queen via Puerto Rico, joined the the Irish soph, ran a brilliant Villanova dialogue is done by the Amer- Canadian, returned to the 1000 Washington and expanding 16 foot club. By cap- third leg on the relay making up bounds, 10 by Representatives from has asked that the students only ican. yard run after being thumped in McMonagle who had Juniors', Nurses' Retreuts turing the Jensen pole vault in thirty yards and giving the Cats nine by Jim two major magazines, McCairs use the refreshments supplied by Playbox the mile the previous night. He the Inquirer Games last Satur- four points. Memphis State had and Sports Illustrated^ will aid the Club. The annual junior men's and Thursday's full schedule opens time a three yard lead. With more Kataki will open on February old won going away in the good rebounds. High scorer for the all women's retreats will be day night, Cruz erased the work they should be ready for 32 this year in the judging of the A specially selected Student 22 and continue on the with an 8 a.m. Mass for both Weisiger, 23, 24, held record set by Don Bragg in 1959. of 2:10.6 over Gary Tigers was Hunter B e c k m a n, Queen of the Senior Dinner Council committee has assumed Wednesday, Thursday, and resident and day students. Con- the AAU meet with a winner. and on March 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10 in Jim Dupree, John Reilly and points in the first Friday, February 27 and 28 and Sad to say this seemed bush green sophomore mile 6-6, with 17 (4 Dance contest. the responsibilities of making the Playbox, the ferences will be held at 9:30, Crothers in the The new theatre in compared with the Flying Ernie Cunliffe. half) and Dave Hillman, 6-6. 16. John Weitz, who received the this year's affair successful. March i; in the Field House and 11:00, and 1 p.m. Confessions league to The the round. is in the two relay finished last but the best The Playbox located a 1000 yard and Kidd University Chapel, respectively. will immediately after Finn, Pentti Nikula, who did Smooth-striding Sports Illustrated Award for committee is headed by general in the front of the be heard mile runs seem un- Texas Southern. Classroom 16-8% inches in his home and three VU 49 Duquesne 45 Fashion Design, will be among co-chairmen Robert Retreat cards can be picked up the second and third conferences. mere Ray Saddler anchored the Texas V. Mairone Annex Building seats 62 persons, country. Cruz bettered the old beatable. the judges who choose the five and James H. Shiels. Monday afternoon and all day The 3 p.m. Holy Hour closes out team to an impressive win. More Villa- and is 2 rows deep. Last w^ednesday Tuesday, February 25 and 26, in 16 foot barrier by a 1/4 inch. Igor Ter-Ovanesyan jumped finalists of the contest. The the afternoon exercises but resi- experience needed as the Cats nova met Duquesne at the new Program Printing There are two casts for this members, both Bclitza Friday queen will be chosen the night of the center lounge, Dougherty dents must return at 7:30 for Previous 26 feet, 10 inches on fourth. Program and printing are play so that each one will play came in Pittsburgh Civic Arena in a Hall. and John Uelses fought it out night to set a world indoor rec- the Senior Dinner Dance, Febru- under the direction of Marion night prayers and confessions. Tidbits game that was "hard to believe. C. on alternate nights. Playing the with Uelses winning Don Webster Boston for at the Florentine The open exercises begin Nocturnal Adoration for second ord and defeat Ralph Charlie Hammock came in 13-12 ary 23, Lounge Wagner and Richard L. Billon. part of Kimura, the Japanese, At half-time the score was Wednesday evening at 7 :30, and out. The L a S a 1 1 e sophomore the fantastic 48.3 turned in by the first time. Valery Brumel of the Philadelphia AthleUc Club. Nocturnal adoration has been second in the afternoon 50 yard the Wildcats, with Reservations can be procured will be: Mr. Richard Harshberg- last in favor of will be followed by a conference, cleared 16-1 in the M e 1 i r o s e Wendell Mottley of Yale beat John Thomas in the high a tradition during the Villanova hurdles event but nobody holds Villanova hitting 18 per cent to Preliminariefi from J. Andrew Collins and John er^ who is assistant director of in Madison in the Boston games. with benediction, and confessions. Annual Retreats. All retreatants meet the night before week AA jump for the seventh time candle to Hayes Jones a win- McCairs Magazine will conduct J. DriscolL James R. Howley and admissions and speech instructor a the Dukes' 12 per cent. Paulists if Two to an hour be- Square Gardep. Heartbreaker a 7-2 scaling. Seems as Bru- for the 38th time in succes- the preliminary judging of the Arthur wT Wolf are in charge of at Villanova; Mr. John Gilhooley, are urged spend ner The Retreat Master for the fore Blessed Sacrament; it mel has beaten Thomas umpteen Jack Yerman won the Ben In the second half the Wild- Queens, from their photographs. the favors and Mary O'Leary is a Villanova graduate student the Good Start Sophomore Tom Sullivan didn't sion. junior men will be Fr. John times. 600 in a record 1:11.2. cats moved out to a more com- Following the Dance the sen- in charge of invitations. and holder of a B.A. from Syra- will be exposed after the Holy e n n e 1 1 Square comet, quite have it to beat Toronto's Ogden The K KeHy, CSP, who is the Vocation Hour. their Paul Drayton finished first in the manding lead with some key iors will be served dinner in the Leo F. Ratigan and Frank J. cuse University will be his alter- Day-hops may bring Don Webster, turned in a good Bruce Kidd in the Inquirer mile. The German girls continued to Director for the Paulist Fatheiti. yard dash strengthening him- baskets by Erickson, and then Grand Ballroom of the Club. Gilbrlde will take care of the nate. The part of Alvin, the family and friends on Thursday time, 50.5, to win the 440-yard Kidd, with an awkward style shine with Jutta Heine picking 50 gave last year's jun- Fr. Kelly evening to join them in their few self for the 200 meters at Tokyo. froze the ball for the final five Charlie Gresh will provide music music for the dance. Art con- American, is played by Jerry event over ex-Colorado ace Bill that just keeps winning races for up a lot of pictures and ior retreat, and his talks were high Conspicuously missing from the minutes. The Arena had been for dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. sultant Joseph C. Ruggiero and Paonessa, B. A. Villanova, and period of Adoration. Toomey. Muscling his way into him from one to six miles fought victories. A 15 year old found to be entertaining as well meets were distance recently used as a hockey rink Photographers from the Carl publicity chairmen George Ba- David Rabe, B. A. Loras College, On Friday, conferences will be the lead on the first turn, Web- off a great challange by Sullivan, school sophomore, Debbie weekend spiritually enlightening. of the as The held at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. to an excel- star Pat Traynor and shot-put- and the cold surrounding Wolf studios will be there to vosa and Alphonse P. LaMastra Dubuque, Iowa. ster held off a late challange by the defending champ, to win in Thompson, got off women's retreat will be conduct- Billy Joe who like this re- court appeared to have influ- take pictures of the individual round out the rest of the com- Miss Frances Pruger, a grad- The retreat will close with Mass Toomey and Olympian Earl the slow time of 4 :08.7. Sullivan lent start and won handily in the ter ed by another Paulist Father, meet. enced both teams' shooting. iCnntinued on Page 8) and general Communion at 12 layed back in the pack until the women's 50 yard dash. Miss porter didn't make the couplei. The Student Council mittee. Young, who should stick to out- Fr. Bernard Lohmann, CSP. noon. 12 THE VILLANOVAN • February 6, 1963