!

Vilhnova Defeats Quantice

VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Taneup For L A. Relays VILLANOVA In ^CNNSVLVANIA by Vince Kennedy a tremendous 4 :07 mile, a career OrPICE OP THE ^MCmiDCNT best. Weisiger then came back On Fathers' Day one of the take the 880 in 1:52.5. greatest and most exciting dual to Elliot was so impress- track meets ever held on the Jumbo with Weisiger's mile that he Bast Cbast took place at Villa- ed trying to get him to come out nova Stadium as the incompar- is May 21, 1962 to the Coliseum on Friday night aible track team in the Ekust de- give the East a good repre- feated the talent-laden Marines to m sentative in the mile run. from Quantico 78-62. The "West- In the 440 yard run, which is ern Paul Drayton, second to Budd the boiling point as Paul Dray- scheduled to begin at eleven b'ue tickets which will be used President of the American Red in both events with the respec- ton Dick Edmunds anxious- and o'clock. for admission to the Field House Cross. Valedictorian tive times of :09.5 and :20.1, The address ly waited side by side for the Admission Tickets where the Activities will be held which would be good enough to will be given by Raymond J. final leg. Edmunds jumped of Each of the seniors has been in the event of inclement Trapp. win any other meet in the coun- to a two yard lead and the crowd given ten yellow tickets which weather. Large Percentage Of Seniors try, that "BYank's great The following seniors will claimed was on its feet as Otis breathed his ability to explode Former Princeton star Dick Ekimunds shows burst that helped nip Villanovan Bob graduate Magna Cum Laude: starts and down his neck. In a g^eat finish Raemore in the 440 yard dash. Edmunds was timed in :46.8, which is the fastest 440 ever Joseph F. Brazel, Eugene G. at any time makes him the fast- Edmunds nosed out Drayton to Parting d'Aquili, John Anthony To Pursue Graduate Studies Otis fin- run in lanes and around two tums in the east. Seniar Fete Features DeSanto, est man in the world". give the Marines a 3:11.4 vic- (pi,^,^^ ^y Ty Wong) Ralph M. Esposito, William G. by Ron Fenstermoker ished strong in both events and tory as Villanova broke their \ Fleck, John M. Lane, and Sisiter especially in the 220 which is a The ever increasing demand for more highly educated Stadium relay mark in 3:11.6. Dinner, Sperts, Entertainment Marie Regina Leis, O.S.F. big reason for Frank's dual VARSITY FOOTBALL men and women in our advancing society is realized by the Other Events Graduating Cum Laude will sprint record which he shares A parting festival and picnic seniors. large percentage of the class '62 which will continue their Billy Joe, was the other Vil- 1962 be: Frank J. Brzenk, Josephine with the former Duke sprinter, will be sponsored by the Senior Tickets are on sale in the Pie education in graduate schools across the nation. lanova double winner as he put M. Carmosky, Micheal Clement, Sept, 15 West Chester Class of Villanova at seniors who have not made final Dave Sime, set in June, 1956 at 58* 5" (H) Mermaid Shoppe until Because of the many the shot and threw the May 24, while Robert J. Collins, Edward J. Sanger, Calif. Sept. 22 V. M. I. (H) Laike, Saturday, June 2. A tra- decisions as to future plans, the following data compiled discus 145'. Pat Traynor won sales will 'be conducted by indivi- Costello, David F. D'Attilo, Wil- Marine Aoes Win Sept. 29 Boston College (H) ditional event at the University, from various sources by the VILLANOVAN is not currently the two mile in 9:21.2, Leon dual fred F. Devine, Thomas J. Diillon, Oct. 6 Buffalo (A) the affair will provide the final members of the Senior complete. However, on the basis of this present data, it Quantico's Gary Weisigner, Pras won the 120 high hurdles John Faulds, Lawrence P. Gold- Oct. 20 opportunity for the memibers of Class until May 28. Tickets may is pole Delaware (A) certain that the number of graduates who will further who was pushed by Villanova's in :14.3, Rolando Cruz also be ischmidt, OSA, Leo J. Hickey, Oct. 27 Xavier (H) the Class of 1962 to meet soc- purchased from Ray their education will be considerably higher than last year. Pat Traynor, set a stadium mark vaulted 14' 11" and Jim Mc- Raymond M. Horwitz, Jr., John Nov. 3 Detroit ially as class. Trapp m room 317 Sullivan. 6' 3". (H) a Law School for the mile run as he ran it Grath high jumped All Price of the tickets T. Keiser, Jose Rafeal Alvarez Nov. 10 U. Mass. (H) Starting thne is 2:00 p.m., is $4.00. won by Quan- Martin, William Once again, law schools are claiming the largest num- off in 4:02. Pat Traynor, whose other events were Student? are urged to buy tic- G. Meinhardt, Nov. 17 Rutgers (A) with facilities of the Lake to ber of graduates. Heading for Villanova's Garey Hall are best event is the 3,000 yard tico, one of the best track teams Paul B. Pitz, Sister Marie Paul be available for the entire kets early since none will be sold day. Richitt, Arts Majors Joseph Busacca, Paul Downey, David Gilbert, with in the East. OSF, Paul M. Schmitz, • steeple chase, placed second on the day of the picnic itself. • In addition to the swimming a xr aa mhw, tvt u i i:^ Jr., Francis J. Skahill, James A. Salvatore Rico, and Vedder White; Mechanical Engineers pools, there are also opportuni- At the picnic there will be Vaccaro, Carl T. Wagner, and Joseph McGlynn, John Penrose, and John Sweeney ; Electri- ' ties for boating, picnicking, soft- refreshments, a buffet-style din- Vedder J. White. ^^^ Engineer Joseph Stratman ; Accounting Majors Thomas ball, basketball, tennis, and ner, and dancing. Entertain- Henry and Francis O'Hara; Fin- All American Trayner handball. An added atraction ment will be supplied by thy ance Major George Brestle; Pre- % will be the nine-hole golf course "Messy-Bessy Band," a local Law Majors Richard Morrison which is also Trapp Chosen Valedictorian available to the group. and Richard Phillips; and In- by Tom Bruderle. dustrial Administration Majors Pat Traynor has been one of the most pleasant surprises James Lynch and Arthur Schul- rv- To Speak On 'Christian Life' this year lor track coacli Jim Elliot. Last year ne iimsned 4 man. second to John Lawler in the 3000 meter steeplechase at the Ray Trapp, senior English major, has been chosen the Temple's Law School will Penn Relays and was named AU-American. Tnis year, al- valedictorian for the Class of 1962. He was chosen in com- Claim Thomas Callan, Neil Gross, petition with twelve other seniors though he tmished second to Deacon Jones in the same event who were selected by the John Kelly, Richard Kutner, and Deans of the various schools. At the outset of the competi- at the recent I'enn Relays, he won the college event in 9:12.2, George West, all Pre-Law Ma- tion, each had to read a selection from literature and, of the two seconds under the old relay record. jors. Other graduates who will twelve, six were chosen to present an original speech on May It is surprising to note, however, that Traynor's track matriculate in Law schools in- 4. Of the final six, Trapp was the victor. exploits appear to have come about by accident. After hang- clude Mathias Mone, Eugene Mc- Trapp announced as the theme ing up his sneakers for the 1958-59 Monsignor Bonner High Carthy, James Sweeney, and of his speech the application of Richard School basketball team, Pat still "wanted something to do." Committees Chosen Mulcahy (Fordham); Paul Rosen In the fall of 1959 he set a Catholic League record in cross- Christian life. He points out the and Nicholas D' By Student Alonzo Council ; country. In that same year he was chosen the outstanding correlation between the ideals (EHckinson) Bernard Senger and Sal Cracio (Seton cross-country runner amon": the cities* Catholic high schools learned here at Villanova as In Final Gathering Hall) ; Louis Meringolo and Ray- and was one of the top milers in the state. Christian gentlemen and the Ballot counting remained the mond Renza (St. John's); Tho- workaday world that will com- prinicipal item on the agenda of mas O'Connor Overcame Injury (Michigan); Vin- mence upon graduation. the Student Council at the Con cent Lamanna (Rutgers); Jos- gress nieeting last Wednesday Once at Villanova, Pat worked hard in both cross-coun- Accorded Honor eph Odierno (N.Y.U.); Daniel evening. John Neary was elected Grove try and track. He was looking forward to running in the (Virginia) ; John Piccin In speaking of his being ac- senior NFCCS delegate over 1961-62 season when he was seriously injured in a tractor (Georgetown) ; and Hugh Leitch corded the honor, Trapp de- Len Limongelli. Neary was accident last summer. Despite this handicap and pessi- (Cornell). the nominated by Jim McErlane mism of some of the attending doctors, clared, "I am extremely pleased VU Graduate Sohool Pat has come back while Jim Howley placed Limon- in fine style. Almost a year after he was nearly crippled for that I should be the one to rep- Graduate departments of Vil- gelli 's nomination. lanova University were life. Pat Traynor is being counted on heavily in the coming resent my class. I feel that this chosen Elected as Junior Delegate meet at Villanova 25-26. by Chemical Engineers Law- IC4A on May ii3 the climax of my years at was Tom Menchin. rence Emerle, Sergio Garcia- Villanova and grateful "Goose" has also provided strong reliability in dual am that Stated Neary after his elec- Rangel, and Joseph Puchalik; tion, "As Senior meets thus far this season. Last Saturday it was his 4;07 they should be capped off by Delegate of Mechanical Engineers Fred Hue- mile that pushed Quantico Marine Gary Weisigner to a 4 :02 such an honor." NFCCS I recognize the responsi- nerfauth and Yin-Kang Peng; mile bilty that has been placed on my on the Villanova track. His time was his best effort Ray Trapp was the President Industrial Administration Major shoulders by ever in the mile and puts the spotlight on him as a potential the Student Coun- Paul Stunmler; of the Senior Class, a member and Chemistry threat to almost any competition in thd mile. cil and therefore the students ^^°*** ^''** Clccarone) Majors John Herce and Gray rp— ^^ of Blue Key, and was nomin- of Villanova. will real- Villanova AU-American sprint star, Frank Budd here is pictured in the only photo It's H^^^^^A s . NFCCS Shamenek. funny what someone can do when he has just a • Raymond Trapp, senior class . president and class vaJedic- world-record tying performance in the 220 yard. Budd was in ated to Who's Who He olans ize its potentiality next year graph taken of his timed little bit of spare time. Just All American honors in college tonan discusses his speech with Rev. The list of contemplative M.

,K -yUA^'J^ L^'.:k..jiX* I . . ^ LJt.1l>. JKJ'V _ . ; '

-'•ii:iiiiiiiii:iiiiiii'i!iiiJii:i:i!iii:t:iii:iiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiitii Pertr«ttt iiilii;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii!iiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiii;iiiitiiii;i:iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiicr^ Air s Belle On Schedule; s FourDivision 1 1 LeadersHonored Malcolm V. Carton is In contrast to the formftr Has Fold-Out Section, one of the indefatigable mem- situation in which the Sen- I Sraduate School bers of the Student Coun- iors which were eligible for Graduating Nurses Honored For Exiellence By Faculty Club IncreasedColorPages i (Continued from Page 1) cil that the Class of 1962 the privileges still could The 1962 Belle Air is currently I Centrella, Joseph Gdrone, Robert and Villanova Seniors of only park in the Lancaster receiving its finishing touches of the American Association of. at Greenstein, and David Jenkins At Seiond Pinning Ceremony The Villanovii Chapter all future years have to Avenue lots on weekends, § the printer's and is on schedule. P. students (Jefferson) ; Henry David and University Professors will honor the outstanding thank for their improved by the new agreement, they The Second annual Pinning Ceremony of the Division of Asso- It will be distributed before the Alan Lebowitz (Hahnen|ann); in each division of tlie university today. Each year the car privileges. are allowed to keep their i Nursing was held on Sunday, May 20, in the University close of the spring term, accord- Joseph Brazel and Robert Wal- cation awards tliese students for their academic excellence As Co-Chairman of the cars on the lot during the n ChajKjl. ing to Jan Garigliano. Editor. ley (Temple); Emil DiFUippo in each particular division of the university. Student Activities Commit- whole week. The only re- The ceremony, initiated last year by Miss Marian Schrum, • Seniors will enjoy their tradi- by Mr. J. J. Fisher (St. Louis); Albert DiVittorio The winners this year as announced tee, Mai, a native of Nep- s t r i c t i n are that they Dean of the Division of Nursing, is held to confer university tional privilege of receiving (Creighton); Gino Giogini (Se- of the English Department are Josephine M. Carmosky of meet the requirements de- pins to the graduating nurses. Formerly, nursing students their copies on a date prior to -- the Nursing Division, John T. ton Hall); Joseph Lavinio - -^ distribution to underclassmen. manded by the Administra- were honored at the beginning (Penn); George Weinert (Roit- Deiser of Engineering, majoring tion and cooperate re- of their sophomore year the Movie Policy Altered; The date for delivery to Seniors in Student Council by gers) ; Daniel Martin (Miss- in Mechanical Engineering, John stricting themselves to and presentation of caps, rather is Wednesday, 23. the May Under- ouri). (Continued from Page 1) Better Films In Fall M. Lane of Commerce and Fin- designated area in lot. than at the end of their senior classman must wait until Thurs- the ance, majoring in Industrial Ad- Traveling considerable dis- the (Student body. I would like year, when pins are conferred. The Student Council will con- day, May 24. Matriculation cards Cites Need of Accord tances from their Mater tinue its movie program next ministration, and John De San- Alma all students interested in NFCXUS The pr^srram began with a must be presented by all who As a result of his success to of Arts and Science majoring will be John Lacey, Edwin Bor- to contact me by placing their processional into year with a change in chairmen ask for their copies. with the car privilege of the Chapel at ine, and Stephen Doles, who will names in the NFCCS mailbox 2 :30 seniors, and policies. The new chairmen in Physics. this problem, Mai is confi- p.m. The forsaking More Color attend Universities of California; of the Movie Committee aire The students will receive their dent that many more ac- in the Student Council office in their blue Villanova nursing stu- fortieth volume of the Trapp (Northwest- Richard Billon and Arthur Chris- rewards at a luncheon given in The c o m^p lishments can Raymond Dougherty Hall." dent uniforms, were dressed in '4 Villanova yearbook will resem- ern) (Nev- tiano. The planned films will be their honor in the Faculty Din- be wrought through closer ; Anthony McCrann New business was for the the white dress symbolic of their ble its predecessors in most re- the shown in the Vasey Hall audi- ing Room in Dougherty Hall at Administration-S t u d e n t ada) ; William Rademaker (Flo- most part an aftermath of profession. They wore the Vil- '%'l torium on pre-announced dates noon today. Each leader will spects, but there have been sev- Body cooperation. a rida); William Hurley (Florida NFCCS debate of the previous anova nurses' caps which along 1 eral innovations. Among these, i State); meeting. Defeated were motions by the Movie Committee. receive a gold key that will be In addition to his work Robert McShea (Ind- with the pin, is part of the per- probably the most interesting to iana) that the NFCCS be responsible Following the program of new inscribed with their attainment for the Student Council, ; John DeSanto (Mich- manent uniform. recipients is the addition of the tune City, N.J., instru- igan) ; Alphonse Noe (Oregon to the Vice President for Stu- The Very Rev. John A. Kle- policies there will be a matinee during undergraduate tstudy . was Mai has served his class The Rev. John A. Klekotka, QSA, University President color pictures. The new more mental in State) ; Timothy Kornowski (De- dent Affairs or that it be directly kotka, OSA, University Presi- for the convenience of the day- pushing through during the past year as confers nursing? pin on senior nurse Mary Fay at Pinning edition will also feature fold-out responsible advisory com- troit) ; Joseph Bader (Akron) to an dent, the pins, and hops as well as the regular University Will Host the Senior car privileiges Chairman of the Senior Ceremonies held last Sunday. blessed sections among its 327 pages. mittee consisting of several of evening program. New policies issue after it had been Class Publicity Committee s Richard Nienczyu (Arizona) then placed one on each sen- County Story League Editor-in-Chief for the Luis Pujor (Tambria and Edmond Jensen the various chairmen in the con- ior's uniform. The Villanova will also include: the price of The vetoed by the Administra- and as a member of the (Wisconsin); and ing Department: David Hughes Air, Joseph Ruiggiero, attend Penn State and Connec- gress. Singers sang for the occasion. admission decreased to 25 cents, 1963 Belle tion for four years. For Senior Steering Committee. Leonard Carnaghi (Wayne and Bruce Matthews (Rutgers); For Workshop Lunch Monthly Retort Seniors receiving pins were: possibility of new projector to announced that all who are in- the beneifit of those who After State). John Pastor (Penn); Arthur ticut respectively. Chemistry a Story he graduates from The Delaware County terested in working on the next Major James O'Malley will be Passed was a motion to re- Mary Louise Antoninl, Florence be provided so that filmis may may not know exactly what Villanova this spring, Mai's Graduate Engineers Malesardi (N. Y. U.); Norris League will sponsor a story tell- issue of the yearbook should re- found at Syracuse University's quire NFCCS to submit a nion- Irene Benas, Josephine Morello be shown without interruption was accomplished, Mai re- plans center mostly around Among engineers doing grad- Horn (Columbia); and Joseph ers workshop by the National port to the Belle Air office be- s State College of Forestry. Other thly report to the Congress on Carmosky, Sandra Mary Cow- (new projector pending approval stated the terms of the his intention to attend law 3 uate work, Carnegie Tech will Hoffman (Temple). Graduate Capital Story League of Wash- fore the termination of the cur- graduate Chemists include John its activities. big, Judith Ann DiStefano, Pat- of Student Council). agreement made with the school at the Dickinson claim Robert Fenn (ChJE); Wil- Finance Majors include David ington D.C. on next Saturday rent school term. Meehan Tech) and Other major business included ricia Louise Dufifey, Mary llos- Chairman Richard Billon has Administration. Law School in Carlyle, Pa. liam Fleck and Nicholas Pleibani D'Attilio (Lehigh); Edward (Cam^e May 26, at Villanova. The Work- the announcement of the execu- etta Fay, Joan Catherine Gad- chosen a variety of quality films (C.E.); and George Hresko (M. Hartwell (Maryland); Peter Michael Stemniski (Fordham). shop will be held in 110 Com- tive vice-presidents for next ren, Mary ElizaJbeth Camber, to be shown, including: RO- ::)iiiiiiiiiin;i;i:i:i:i!ii!H!i:iTiii;i:iT!;i'iiniii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniiiiiifliininiHiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiniiiiitJiiiiii!i;iiiinirtii^ E.). Chemical Engmeers Lynn Hurley (City College of N.Y.); Arts Majors who will supple- merce and Finance Building and year's Congress. James McEr- Patricia Ann Heap, Judith Mary MANOFF AND JULIET, THE Jaguar, 1958, 2.4 litre Brown and Edward Stehel will and John Needham (Columbia). ment four years at Villanova by will be followed by a luncheon. lane will be VP for Educational Jones, Mary Frances Kleha, GREAT IMPOSTBR, TO HELL sedan. Immaculate, one attend the Universities of Of the '62 Marketing Majors, attending Ivy League Colleges Afterwards a panel disoussiion Affairs, James Howley for Stu- Judith Althea Koscielniak, Mary AND BACK, and DEATH OF owner, must see to ap- •Rochester and Virginia respec- Hugh Clark and Charles Martini include Francis DeFabbio (Corn- and an informal story hour will dent Affairs, and Bill DiPaolo Elizabeth McConaghy McGinnis, A SALESMAN. There will also preciilte. Combines both tively. Civil Engineer Pasquale will attend Penn, James Braith- ell); Dominic Minerva (Colum- All Villanova ):•••;! for Student Government. Anne Mary McCrea, Edith Rose be some specials integrated complete the day. ?ft';'''^'"^V*f bia) economy and sports ap- Foca will study at Drexel, and waite (N.Y.U.) and Robert Bow- ; and Joseph Massey (Yale). students are encouraged to at- Chairman Announced Mihaly, Janet Amelia Pomponio, with the feature program. One peal. Sacrifice. Call LA the remaining Mechanical En- ers (Pittsburgh). Industrial Ad- John Sunone (Catholic U.); Jos- Jim McBrlane announced Al Marilyn Rushin Rcnzkowski, proposed special is 57 minute tend and if interested are to a 5-1294. gineers interested in graduate ministration Major Paul Breen eph Zawacki (Temple) ; Thomas contact Mrs. Francis K. Walsh LaMastra as chairman of the Catherine Anne Rucker, Mary documentary on Col. John work are John Keiser and Eu- will attend St. Francis. Morre and Richard Martin in the Library. Academic Affairs Committee, Louise Scanlan, Margaret Jane Glenn's historic flight into space. gene Kiernan (Penn State); Science (Pittsburgh); Anthony Coccia Majors Peter Theiss and John Smock as Sharkey, Phyllis A. Taylor, Con- George Schmid (Lehigh); Ron- (Delaware) ; and Eugene D'Aqu- A large percentage of grad- Religious Affairs Co-chairmen, stance Mary Vivino, and Joh- ald Broglio (Case) ; and William ili (Penn). uating Science Majors further and John Gallante and Dick Mc- anna Augusta Yahner. Meinhardt ( Rensselaer) their college education, and 1962! These round out the list of Intyre as Cultural Affairs Co- In the Commerce and Finance is no exception. Geology Major those certain of the grad schools chairmen. Attention they will Division, graduate schools at- Leo Hickey will study at Prince- attend at the present The chairmen under Bill Di- Graduating Seniors tracted most from the Account- ton, and Physics Majors Michael time. Paolo will be Bob Mairone and Fran Kelleher, Social Affairs Portrettc You may receive the VIL- Post Graduate Aid Committee, and Jim Tate, Elec- LANOVAN next year without i The publication of this at Villanova. Each section tions Committee. an actual outlay of cash. Just year's Belle Air, on May will include the events and Lectures Junior Class Working under the Vice-Presi- fill out this form and drop it in the box marked sub- ^th, will mark the reali- activities which occur dur- dent for Student Affairs will ibe scriptions in the VILLiANO- seasons. On Grad Fellowships zation of a long sought ing one of the James O'Conner and Neal Stone- VAN office, second floor goal for the yearbook staff There will be a special six Dr. B. J. Bedard, Advisor for back, Students Activities Co- Dougherty Hall. The $3.00 members. A host of con- page section on Homecom- Poet Graduate Study at Villa- Chairmen, Rich Connors and fee will be automatically de- ? ducted from your breakage r i lb t r have spent ing and the class history nova, last week addressed pro- Tom Furst, Publicity and Spec- t u o s fee upon receipt of your form. countless hours in compil- will be recorded on gate- spective graduate students con- ial Problems co-chairmen, and ing this record of the Class fold pages. The sports cerning the opportunities which Rich Billon, and Art Christiano VILLANOVAN one individual coverage is exceptionally are open for graduate study. Movie Committee chairmen. of 1962, but SHbscription Blank stands out as the coordina- good because we've had a At the lecture Dr. Bedard Ex- tor and director of all their lot to write about and some pressed his desire for closer COLLEGE Name Moiling Address: efforts. He is the editor- excellent pictures." In con- student-faculty relations. He

«, STUDENTS '.•,'» •' ••' ,»«. ••'».•>• ••>.. in-chief of the Belle Air, cluding, Jan noted: "The explained that the opinions of « * *.•..• .*' *; • ;%;;.:>,:„.... I- Jan Garigliano. His en- the individual faculty members FOR thusiastic leadership and carry considerable weight in Student Number .... ISUMMER WORK | untiring efforts in this im- applying for graduate study Address oil communications to: j 'I ^ir/"i il<-if in« KAnnnrte^r I portant and time consum- courses. International fimi to en- Circulation Manager _ The VILLANOVAN activity, give promise gage thirty students for ing I Villanova University summer months, June July, I If that this year's Belle Air Post Office Annex Villanova, Pa will be one of the finest August, to assist manager Villanova has seen. Opens In Tolentine; of new products division, making outside intei-views. Rifle Team SUMMER HELP WANTED Two Daily Deliveries Must be personable with Besides his position as Male students for introduc- n pleasant speaking voice. tory marketing program. editor-in-chief of the year- The United States Post Office OVER ABOVE You can earn earn next Here's deodorant protection book, Jan is a member of has recently opened an annex in AND year's full school costs and the highly rated Varsity the basement of Tolentine Hall. WEEKLY PAY CHECK, more. Rifle Team. Recently he This new annex is maintained as COMPETE WITH PEL- was awarded a trophy for a distribution outlet for the mail Apply: Gasoilair H LOW STUDENTS POR Equipment Co. YOU CAN TRUST high average on this year's of the University students. The (A) $2000 cash schol- P. O. Box 768 team. Garigliano is also Post Office Boxes which were arship New Haven, Conn. * captain of the Navy Rifle formerly located in the Post Of- A man with Alopecia Universalis Old Spice stick Deodorant... /aseesf, neatest way to all- (B) Additional $1000 Team, treasurer of the finished product came out fice in the Pennsylvania Rail- day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for cash scholarship award- road Station are now in Tolen- doesn't this deodorant Semper FMdelis Society, and very well and we think the ed weekly. need active men ... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, tine Hail. MEN- a member of the Executive campus will receive it (C) To win or^e of many speedily... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant Regular Hours SUMMER WORK He could use a woman's roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray was Council of DPM fraternity. well." jet plane trips around —most convenient, most Travel—Earn ond Sova made for the man who wants a deodorant he Knows will get through economical deodorant money can Commenting on the Belle Psychology Major The new facility is open for the world. buy. 1.00 $800 to $1000 by Aug. . . plus tax. of postal to the skin . where perspiration starts. Air, Jan said: 'The cam- Jan, a native of Bedford the duration regular (D) To win one of Aus- i reaction to the year- hours and deliveries of mail are 31. Coyer eottern resort Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to the pus Hills, New York, is a psy- tin-Heoliey sports cars. book will be very good. No chology major. currently being made at 9:00 areas with student pro- skin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than any He plans avail- STICK one will say that this is to enter the Aviation Mar- a.m. and 3:30 p.m. with the op- WIN ONE OR ALL motional team—If other deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 64^ and $1.00 plus tax uce another yearbook. It's ening of the annex students are able. just ine Corps at Pensacola For inttrvifw oalli 'Complete lacK of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc. DEODORANT t no longer able to have boxes at Write Notional Student the type of book that peo- Florida on June 20. After LO 3-7244 office but only at the will like or they won't the main Agency S H l_XO M T ple the service, Jan eyes a re- 9 AM to 2 PM U annex. Window service is avail- P.O. Box 148 •like. The general theme turn to school for gradu- able from 8-9:30 a.m. and 3-4 Asbury Park, N. J. will be the three seasons ate work in psychology. Salary $15 par wook p.m. Giving Addrcn & Phon« No. 2 THE VILLANOVAN • May 23, 1962 ^'/ ^mmiMutiuiitMMiiuiuMMmm

f.C • t 269 \ voM • KAV< THE VILLANOVAN Moy 23, 1962 .:-.^l-^mif. - liLiMikiSBJgiils^ —

••I x'liiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii CounttrpointiUllliinNHItmillHIINIIIinilHHIIHIIIIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIINUIINIIIIMir 'W«ll. fkmy'v finally achUvd fpfof Alumni Assoclotloii Notts" Tfce Imparftal Obterver dIsormomMf/" Power Wins Out JONIK 3 Last Tuesday the Commonwealth of Unfortunate Destruction AA Activities Varied The Lust Lupr Look Buck, Pennsylvania in its primary elections nom- inated two men for its governorship post. ^IlilHIIIIIIHIIIIItlHUIINIilHIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIiinilHIlM Jostph A. McCorfhy II OIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIUUnilllllllHIIIinillUIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIUIUlff by Jim McMonoglt — The outcomes of the primaries clearly illus- Recently, the Junior class held dental destruction was noted by the varied activities of trate the demonstrative power of the politi- Among And On We Go its annual EHnner-Dance as the the motel management to the >ur Alumni Association, there cal machines. highlight of its Junior Week Ac- ballroom in which the dinner By Adam Wrighf Some time ago the men who wield the ire several which directly affect • tivities. year the officers of dance were held. This ex- u i.1. *.' „ u^A «.v+4.i.v^ .,,.«« fv,« Thio and |;he undergraduate students, are about to leave power both parties had fettled upon the We Villanova. We shall leave, no m ^^^^ ^j^^ and chairmen for the penae must be borne by the class by the ["hese have come about with the doubt, with mixed emotions. For along with the joy we candidates who would be supported ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^j^^ Downingtown treasury, Lssociation'e increasing aware- feel upon completing this task party machine William Scranton a relative of our college years, we look ^^^^^ j^^ ^^^ ^^^ Dinner-Dance. Initiative less importance of pre- back with nostalgia at friends new-comer to the political scene, handily de- of the gained and tasks undertaken. ^j^e Inn is a plush, expensive The other expenses to the in- paring the student for active We wonder whether we shall see the feated his two Republican opponents who did old friends as time motel designed to accommodate dividual rooms, amounting to Asso- goes on, and we wonder how those assistance and support of the lembership in his Alumni who come after us at not have the ^^6 best. at)out fifty, two hundred and has ;iation. Villanova will cope with those state organization. for greatest opportunity which Vil- _ And once, the Inn satis- been supposedly collected by the Presently, the newly formed tasks of student life which we Richardson Dilworth, former Democrat- ge^ almost everybody. class the lanova can afford to develop There President of the from Kudent-'Liason Committee of have undertaken. Looking back Philadelphia, in his third bid for ic Mayor of vvere no complaints about its parties involved. Could it be sound human values. But we le Alumni Association is ac- on our college life and especi- the gubernatorial position did likewise, des- food, service, accomodations etc. that he felt thia action was are certain that each of our tively in initiating many ally at those poiitions of re- opposition engaged pite previous of the Philadelphia u had appeared that the Junior necessary since there was ap- sponsibility which classmates has had this oppor- >f these new ideas which will we have held party boss William Green. In the primary Dinner^Dance had been a qual- parently a lack of insight into in tunity to a sufficient degree for lake the transition from stu- the student community, we his election, the results gave Scranton an approx- ified success. the possible developments. recognize both the own purposes. Whether all ient to Alumnus a pleasant one. mistakes and imate 100,000 vote margin. Letter Received Notice should have been given the contrihutions we have made. of our clai3smates have made use 'his is up of committee made of this This fact can possibly be attributed to All seemed well, that is un- to the class that the reserving We hope that those opportunity, or whether iree of the Alumni who come members all will apply a split within the Republican ranks. There til the receipt of a letter by the of rooms in that motel would after us will continue the tradi- this knowledge, tnd two student members, Marty was as a result more effort to bring the Re- President of the class indicating be forbidden. This would serve tions which we have carried on we do not know. We can only lelan and Jim McMonagle. hope that publican voter to the polls for the election, that some thoughtless members to alleviate the close proximity and helped to build. And we they will, The first affair sponsored by A Campiis Nonetheless, Scranton seems to have an of his class had taken advantage of parties and the freedom from hope that they will recognize Newspaper [his committee was a social For four years advantage over his opponent in the fall elec- of the Inn's hospitaHty. The let- the obligation of driving to a and profit by our mistakes. we have been fathering at the Alumni House, connected with the tion. Dilworth *s personality and name-call- ter was very polite, it seems, more distant get-together in Learning by Mistakes VILLA- ittended by members of the Sen- NOVAN. We have seen it ing has helped to alienate several sections of but nevertheless, firm in express- which caae one would find it In contemplating our mis- under Jpr Steering Committee and by the direction the state< ing the management's viewpoint much more necessary to be in takes, we recognize them as of the unbounded »fiicers of the General Alumni energy of Larry O'Rourke, the For example, Dilworth ut- that they be reembursed for the a sober state, part of our education. The right Lssociation, including Frank quiet efficiency of Tom Wolf, the tered several inconsistencies damage done to their rooms. Future Events to act has been the right to Jolts, President. At this meet- dry humor and penetrating of- letter not per- // and remarks which, in all Although concealed toy the Although the did make mistakes. The right to fng the Seniors were given the ception of Jim McAteer, and in- probability, damaged him poli- fleers of the class for probably put off the chances of having make mistakes has been the opportunity to examine the imitable rascality of in the long run, the future events at the Inn in the right to learn. The prerequisite Dan Grove. "War Is Peace tically. The citizens of Scran- valid reasons ilumni Association and its func- We leave as the direction of the home-county have been 'etter is said to contain various future, it certainly does not help to both of these rights is the ton's tions. VILLANOVAN passes to Ed •by Frank Quattrone allegations of damage dine to the future classes of Villanova freedom which the University labeled "serfs" on one occas- Idean Farrell. We feel jg^ in a poi^tion to hai3 both permitted confident in about Philadel- ^^^ individual rooms of the mo- when they are and moder- What is all this nonsense about disarmament? ion bv the former It also gave the Alumni OfR- promising Villanova an efficient, behavior seek someplace for -their own ated. it? ^®^ *^^ °^ questionable "Wc mu.st be nearing water look at all those sea-gulls the need for an effective checking system? Who needs phia mayor. He has also re- jers the chance to find out many obiective, and perhaps immov- — super-iwwers by those having parties after activities. In all there should This leads us to ask another up there!" Could it be that the leaders of the two great versed his stand on the ad- rf the constructive ideas and able VILLANOVAN in the the Dinner-Dance was com- have been some thought given question: What have we gained year of our advanced age fail to see the necessity for continuing mission of Red China into the [complaints that were readily to come. pleted. to the situation before again of- in our years at Villanova? For the aiTTiaments race? the necessity for accelerating it? United Nations Assembly. fered Ice Picks tarnishing Villanova's reputa- by the Seniors. The ami- each of us who are about to realize what a blow to their sound economies Scranton, however, has i6le atmosphere Don't they Some of the concrete accusa- tion at affairs of this type. was maintained leave the answer to this question disarmament would be? Just imagine, in both nations in had little experience in gov- }y the consuming of liberal tions made were ice picks being Otherwise Successful a will differ. But for all, this an- New Expanded jobs, the last Lynx the millions of laborers thrown out of good-paying ernment other than the lount of refreshments. swer may apply. Shows Quality . . ,. in doors,ux/v/.o, varioui3»«M*vt*^ dam-v«*«. be mentioned , ^ - , J i. i.1. 1 i. •_ ^ J. thrustwiiuoi, m them^ It might also folding due to the relaxation of two years as a congressman. number of heavy mdustnes ^^^ ^^ ^^ wall-to-wall car- that an otherwise successful Some of the proposed activi- We have accumulated a small tensions, utter boredom of peace itself! Mes, which the At this eariy date, it ap- peting, and the complaints of evening couJd be maired by some are up before the degree of factual knowledge. since Prometheus rebelled against the gods and toard of Governors for approval, Ever pgais that Scranton has the other guests staying at the mo- irresponsible few is but a sad Somewhat to our surpriise, we In Stories And Promise In Poems his epochal gift of fire to mankind, nothing has so fnclude the following: not presented edge. This conjecture is mere- tel concerning parties that went eulogy for Villanova as a while, do profess to know as much by Paul DeMuro Under this heading one could In the same vein words oddly fascinated and delighted man as his own genious in devising 1. An Alumni ]y speculation. The campaign somewhat beyond the normal True, next year's activities for sponsored now as we did as FYeshmen. We list such poems as "The Zoo" by placed on a page do not make his The Spring edition of the newer and quicker .means of destroying neighbor and from now until the election bounds of ordinary intelligence the juniors wUl need and might funcheon every April for all the have learned to know how much Daniel Martin, a modern poem. Unfortunately Lynx arrived on the campus "Growth," and himself. < we do not know. could very well either turn and decorum. even get the guiding hand that (Continued on Page 7) "On Me" by Brian the Lynx has more than its this week. Due to the unusually, McCarthy. . . . now that he is at the threshold of his three Reference and Values And now the tables or widen the gap Also an approxfanate is needed from their own officers These poems echo thoughts all share of this type of "poetry." ingenious, most powerful, and most But perhaps most important and refreshingly, large number most delightful, most between the two. hundred dollars worth of inci- in future events, of us have felt at some time or Il-Prose. Heenan's "A Quiet of contributions it is impossible discovery . . . the leaders of these great powers of the things we have attained destructive another, and they are Shout" is in a class by itself. to contmient on each piece. enjoyable U decide sit at conference table to indulge at Villanova are these: a frame to down some smoky to read. its author considers this piece in their frivolous of pastimes. of reference and ' a Christian Omhsions are not indicative of most The second class of a poem, then it falls under the a slighting opinion of the work. poetry is to.logic? to the reason that supposed- seni% of values. The two go What has happened delineated from the first group third catalog of poetry. On the for- HOTELS hand in hand. They provide us Rather, those works have been ly distinguishes man from less intelligent though more by a certain depth of percep- other hand, if Mr. Heenan con- with a basis on which to eval- mentioned which together pro- tunate animals ? It is so clear. As the prophetic writer, Eric tion displayed by the poet. siders it prose, then I ask only vide an idea of the scope of the Daniel Blair, once noted in one of his more profound novels, "War uate the conditions and situa Martin's "Aquilo Stridens," al- one favor of him ^please punct- tions which will issue. — is Peace!" To the Students of Villanova: the benefit of the Student Body. Its effec- confront each though its meaning at times be- uate ! of us throughout his life. They I-Poetry. The poetry of the What could be simpler? Cut the disarmament talks . . . The National Federation of Catholic tiveness will depend upon the readiness of comes veiled, seems to achieve Mr. Welch's "Voices in the enable us to judge and act cor- Lynx falls generally into three up the arms race. Then we could completely eliminate the College Students is a union of students in the Student body to take advantage of the this more demanding Night" is an interesting and rectly. They are a source of en- standard of need for one nation to maintain a system of checks upon organized by a classifications. First there is a poetry. Catholic colleges. It was programs the Federation offers. Leonard F. Galiulo also different story of night life in richment to each of us, a frame- type of poetry which displays another. We could eliminate unemployment, recession, inse- group of student goverments. When a stu- displays a sensitive and percep- a hospital. Frank Murphy's work within which each day may light curity, boredom, and unhappiness, / of a school affiliates with John Neary ideas set down in more or tive : dent government awareness in his poem Spy Wednesday" and William become meaningful. less poetic the Federation each student in that college Senior Delegate fashion. This classi- "Blues for Parker." We have been in the Liberal Before judg- Cercone's "The Window' both But the moment for decision — for action — is now. fication might be given the head- becomes a mennber of the Federation. The To the Editor: ing this work I Arts diviision, and have had the suggest that it lack the concise isolation of a Let us not wait and learn only when it is too late the mean- Federation are to contri ing of verse, since it is lacking objectives of the In your editorial headed "Volley Balls be read aloud, for then it is very human emotion which is neces- ing of Thomas Paine's words: "Time that unique depth of thought a.id makes more converts bute to the social and intellectual develop- effective. If ^nd Telephones" which appeared in the VILr- one receives any sary for a dramatic short storv. « * than reason." : feeling which v \; ment of the whole and complete individual, _ ultimately separ- aesthetic .xti-^ttaxt ofr n/r i/? l ratheri.u pleasure from Bill Hut- vocal Catholic laity, LANOVAN May 16, you pamt a DO YOU DRIVE ? ates good verse from poetry. to develop a competent, tanus's "Dead 'Til Kane, Voelcker^ MacDonald portrait stustudent. Let Spring" it active Apostalate among its members. «iab of the Villanova and an will be a minor miracle, since us examine the lighter side of the issue. SPECIAL STUDENT- An effective characterization The Federation, working through the numerous printing errors occur of a type person we all is schools, seeks At the same time that the volley ball FACULTY DISCOUNT know student councils in member throughout the poem. This is Now, vacationing students and successfully conveyed by Rich- to achieve its goals by involving students in court was erected between Sullivan and the unfortunate, for these errors mm ard Kane in his "King Cool" intellectual dialogues and public service pro- faculty members can enjoy summer really hurt the Annex, a similar one was set up alongside value of the, "Marquis" by Sorenson Edward C. Farrell accommodations at Sheraton Hotels MacDon- jects of a practical nature. poem. In its corrected version Editor-in-chief Fedigan. Since that time, you state that cer- ald is perhaps the best story in During the coming year NFCCS pro- and Motor Inns, at special low rates! ' Enjoy the Best V Joseirfi A. McCarthy Peter D. Caaaldy Frank D. Quattrone tain vandalism has 6ccured on the Sullivan "Dead 'Til Spring" belongs to the Lynx. Its higher individual- jects will include work with the Casa del Thanks to Sheraton's Student I.D. or Aatodate Editor Busineas Manager News Editor court. Meanwhile, here at Fedigan, the ball that class of poetry which ex- ized style and structure render Carmen and Big Brother programs, and a Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a Feature Editors ...... »»«*'«ii» ••••»•»• ••»»•'•'». .Jerome F. Heavey is intact and the couH is just as it was, save hibits some measure of true it highly readable and enjoyable. series of panel discussions, debates, and better vacation this summer for less Arthur A. Molltlemo glNEWYORKj poetic warmth. H. Patrick Voelcker's "Logan" of the for the grass which has been trampled by Sports Editor .^...... «.. ..Thomas P. Bruderle seminars on the Social Teachings money! Sheraton Hotels get straight ^I fCONOM/CAlLY The final classification of suffers from its positioning as many feet. poet- . . ; . ii Yellow Cab Company Copy Editor ...... /v. .^ WUIlam S. Gross Church. A's in every department: Comfort, of Philadel- COMFOffMBir i I ry in the Lynx is concerned with the last story of a trilogy in Late Copy Editor Joseph A. McCarthy Consider* the second part of your indict- phia has openings for full part- I As well as implementing the Feder» convenience, and cuisine. And if and CONViNliNTLY Campus 76flarily reflect the official views of thei university. NFCCS that a few are creating the damage and parfc- Sheraton card or make reservations, manner of a Second daas postage paid at Villanova, Fa. Editorial and may be reached in the Student Council of- Norman Mailer or On the whole the Lynx leaves j^ipating in the vandplism? All too often. YELLOW CAB COMPANY an business offices located on the second floor, Dougherty Hall, VII- contact your Sheraton campus WILLIAM e e cummings. True, the form one with the impression of a col- is for Employment Office SLOANE XT i. vTin/-.oo -11 - 1 4.1. a group blamed the actions of some of lanovn University. representative: HOUSE Y.M.CA. is striking, but is this poetry? lege literary magazine whose dedicated its members. Let's not bi^^so hasty to con- 105 South 12th Strtct This paper Is to one of the finest men .who ever en- ation:ionin^nf\^!''r.^^St^^^^^^^of the campus organizations in imple- To use an analogy from music content show?? signs of talent Robtrt J. Shtrman 356 W«Bt 34th StrMt tered Villanova; Scholar, AUilete, Gentleman: ^^^^ ^, yillanovans. Men«l«y Hweush Thwrtdciy—9 A.M. %• 9 P JM. menting its programs. NF'CCS is a valuable Naw York. N. Y. OX. 55133 —does the high "C" above high granted an underveloped. imita- S«lttrd«y— A.M. t* LEO OOODREAU Box 819 Fri4«y and 9 S P.M. (t Block from Ponn. St«.) seivice provided by the Student Council for George P. McKeon '64 "C" that Maynard Ferguson hits tive talent, but more importantly VUlanovai Pat constitute modem Jazs? ^ highly j)rp^[i>i«ingjOn^.:,^^, #. THE VILLANOVAN • May 23, 1962 THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 23, 1962 S i — !< !

2]iiMiiii:i:iiiimii;i:>iiiiii::i>i.i,^kound Utdnlghf iitii;iii'i>i:iiiiiiitiiriii'i!i'iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii:iiuiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiMiiiii!iiiini:itt:iiinii:iiiiiiiiitiiHi;i:;:i;iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiNiiiiiiiHiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiii^ Campus Traveler Flustered Stream of Thought By Intramural Time lane "Pseudo-Niks" In The Coffee Houses iiiii!iiiliiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiuiiii;iiiiiiui:i;iimiiiiiiiiii:.:iiiii.i;iia Jo# ZoWCiCkiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMii? by Jan DyrofF It beqhui to tell *Round there's so much world to see a real sweet view of the Art '% Contrary to the beliefs of contemporary^ cartographers, •y AH MolitfoniO' MidnUfht, 'Round Midnight, and so little time. Anyway, it Museum and behind it. the heart not run do'wn the middle the International Date Line does doesn't matter. Chicks dumb of town. It reminds me of the I do pretty well . . . til is true. It takes funny thing of the Pacific Ocean. Quite the contrary that I stewardess, a A happened to concerts, etc., etc. The ones fre- "Man, it's cool." And in actuality can always spot this type of younger set of "pseudo-niks. after sundown enough to get married time met this me while walking around town quenting the coffee 1 a hiatus and zig-zags through the campus here at Villanova wouldn't ap{)reciate any- real introverted chick. She dug houses are they detest espresso, can't stand hypocrite with the greatest of It seems that every open air Siippertimc I'm feelivfJ sad, >(Mmg last weekend. I particularly pathetic. University. bniutiful the sierht almost as much as I met a middle- You can the • thing sound of -some Negro playing ease he is nearly always drunk. cert that is given Bitt it realty gets had — is merely close look at the clocks in the aged Negro who told me, as he usually find them sitting at type If you doubt me, take a High and l^Iighty dug her. Have you ever met a "old blues," and loathe any- It iseems a real shame that the other opportunity to drink bee 'Round Midnight. buildings. is, if you are lucky enough to be in a build- put it, "I play the blues." table drinking a cup of espresso, one standing in That Cutting off Walnut Street and someone and in one night you front of an audi- only true American form of art in the "open". fact is, Memories always start 'Round The thaj clocks. clocks I met Williams outside a cof- listening to oome type ing that has The down the expressway, you head know all there is to know with- of "beat" ence and reciting esoteric . . poetry. that the United States can boast these people come to these coi first consideration; in fact it al- Midnight . in Tolentine Hall isay one time, airport. If you're telling I don't fee house in downtown Phila- poetry, or listening to an artist Beer and Concerts of This is where it ends, in the tcwand the out her you? has to be subjected to such certs for the sole purpose most seems comic because it's delphia. We just happened to such as Williams perform. and as you travel north to Men- lucky, you can see the 1:30 know what frequency it is, but They The "pseudo-niks" it started : 12 o'clock attending falsity. This condition drunk- drinking. It is probably too SJinie place — del Hall run through at so trivial. But consider what strike up a conservation while will do all this, and all you will jazz concerts you evening, riding plane leaving for K.C. "It's a if Philco ever finds out, they are an altogether ness—at jazz concerts is particu- ing for their educated minds on a warm .Ji least three different time zones in standing outside listening to the ever here from their lips is, different would happen if the clocks look- he'luva sight". I'm not much could make TV a thing of the story—they drink. You larly prevalent among the sit and listen to the performanci ju'ound by your lonesome — the Chemical Enghieering other people, but it past. . for- envying V music. He told me of his plans O&F used short minutes and the ing:: not so much for a story but Building Time Zone, the John wouldn't take much prompting Cutting up the boulevard, it for playing and singing the blues clocks in Mendel Hall used long rather an idea. And what bet- Barry Hall Time 25one, and the places with iou't long before the Tacony- in other cities in the United ter time to do it than in the for mr» to change Zone. minutes (if there are long and view. States and how the people gen- Mendel Hall Time between 12 and 6. the pilot. Titov says that he Palmyra bridge comes into short tons, why not long and hours erally accepted his type of "old Meridian Time You think I'm kidding? Try didn't see CJod when he was or- Tlie guy that takes your nickel short minutes?). At first there if ever flown at when you. cross into Jersey blues." This conversation went The same situation exists in it some time, especially on a biting, you've would only be a small time lag. all the different buildings. It night, you know that he's blind. knows, jubt like the cop in . . on outside while numbers of KSaturduy night. People arc nev- but, like Topsy, it would grow. ., suggested that the , , Speaking of blind people, one town. : "pseudo-niks" were entering and has been ^""^•'^''' From seconds, to minutes. toK ,^^ ,7"'' V time be calculated by noting f l7'^lt mat- feature I always wanted to do If I had my way, I'd take Pat leaving the coffee house. Later u :* lA r»« ..^.. be haippyppy or sad. It doesn hours it would grow. Do you on Landon's Last Dance segment on ^ on one of the biggest "pseudo- when the sun passes over each tcr. You'll never feel lonely. and never got around to was realize posisibly what could hap- \\ RCV and run it from 12 to 6. niks" I've ever seen came up to building and take it from there. Small Wor'd Sid Mark. For those of you who explain a pen? How do you to don't know Sid, he's THE disc The city would make a fortune :.. us and told Williams, not me, It is thought that if the Naval A ride through centtr city is prof that you are a day or so the in one year on the Issuing of •not to loiter around the place. Observatory can get the time the set for the first act, the jockey on WHAT-FM, AM- late for his class because you station. And because I marriage licenses. "The funny •: Williams just kind of shied from when the sun passes over streets littered with lovern and Jazz believed in the wrong clock? the tasle have to tell you who he is, is part is that anyone can play away, but I felt only indifference. to slartwith...ihe taste to stay with the meridian, it can be done here dates; arm In ann, thought in It would seem that there did the feature. mood-type music but not any- The entire incident of the by taking the tune when the sun thought, their whole world con- why I never should be some sort of summit OT Time one has Pat Landon's taste." "pseudo-niks" on both the inside passes over the roof. sisting of no one but themselves. conference all the differ- you little after -four and the Now this method seems logi- where Krushchev doesn't exist In their Tt'{j aliout 2 a.m. when A first sign of red is sneaking up cal and sensible enough, but ent parts of the campus would minds. He's for otiicr people to P'j-vi iho P.ullptin on tlie way liaci on the East side. The same time there is a disadvantage to this. send representatives and has

into it. they do . . . well, you know. Dougherty Hall don't quite combination sun and moon dial. bug me at one time when I saw all the work that went in the' If there wasn't anything else agree with the clocks at the Until such a time comes about, pretty chick in the 18-21 age "There's a Plymouth lovers shar- nice to say about the two years other. there is little that Walter Fe- bracket with either an engage- parking lot with two these scripts have been Disastrous Disparity Heser, average student, can do ment or wedding ring on her ing a smoke. Love works over- that too." hacked out, it would still have The problem of disparity except maintain the local tradi- hand. What I mean is, I time at the newspaper to- been worth it just for the peo- all that beauty go- Going up the expressway :'' among the local time-pieces tion of a good track team by couldn't .see k Drive, there' 4 ple I met. Like the regular Sun- might not seem too serious at running to his classes. ing to waste so soon, when ward Montgomery day night meeting of the "Un- holy Five" at the Red Hill. There's Phil, Hank, Adolph and Joe the owner. To look at them, you wouldn't see anything spe- cial, but if you were in a poker game and got dealt four aces, you'd have the pot. Dig? And PREFERRED PATTERN: whoever said that nightclub owners are all jerks has obvi- ously never met the DeLuca's. There's a 5:30 Mass at our parish. Its a show in itself, the la.st act for the night owls and the first set for the early birds. I guess you think It's crazy to get up at that hour, but don't and the outside of the place knock that kinid of crazv until made me sick. you've tried it. It's 6:00 now Blues For Hypocrites and the sun is up. Here was an indigent blues Alumni Association player trying to make a living And who's got it? .!.!-'• playing for these false people. ((.'ontmued from Page J) Here was a poor man who had Rogers Peet, that's who! members of the Senior Class. 2. Informal been taken advantage of in the receptions for As in all things that make for prime of his career. He had small groups of students at the made records and, at the time leisure good looks in wearing Alumni House. 3. Offer of Alumni as speak- they were "cut" there were no apparel, we can outfit you from such things as royalties. All ers at student of school activities head to toe in India Madras., Williams received for his "cut- —i. e. ASME, SAM. ting" of the record was a paltry with no two patterns alike, but 4. Alumni Column in the fifty dollars. Here was a musi- this much common to all: VILLANOVAN. 5. Full a^nsorshiip of cian playing the type of music Good Taste and Quality at the he loyed, enjoyed, and lived for. "Who's Who" Banquet. Reasonable Prices. And who was he giving his per- 6. Alumni participation in formance for—a group of people Come in and see for yourself and attendance at Student Ac- who are nothing but hypocrites. tivities. These "pseudo-niks" I have The Alumni Association ex- mentioned, are the people who tends an invitation to any stu- like to go to cottee houses, jazz dent to come over to the Alumni House, acrosis Lancaster Pike, and witness their Alumni Associ- ation in action. Students Wanted Outi|)tlteAA t^ cMwi and S&oyA Aiace 1874 For Summer Positions COLLEGE MEN Students earn approxi- mafcly $5.00 per hour Positions ovoiloble in adver- working as many hours as dcsirecT Ideal soles posi- tising for the summer months. tion — no canvassing, and Teaching Machines Inc. need leads plentiful. Limited 30 students to do promotion clossroom training immedi- NEW YORK BOSTON ately insures job this sum- work in Philadelphia. This is mer. Opportunity to work ideal vocation work for college part-tim* now, tf wanted, What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette student. Apply now for posi- ond full-time in your home of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste. WASHINGTON tions available May 28 Solary town this summer. Use of The taste car essential (for summer). of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other $79.50. interviews will be held cigarettes. That's why New York: Fifth Avenue at 48th St. • Fifth Avenue at 41st St. • 258 Broadway at Warren St. this Thursday — Room 340, Lucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. Boston: Tremont at Bromfield St. • Washington: 14th at C St., N. W. Coll Mr. Carroll Sullivor> Hall at 4:30 p.m. So, get the taste jfoull want to stay with. Get Lucky today. ar>d 7:00 p.m. LO 3-6060

^A. T. Co. Ftoduct ^^L'tOi^ — t.>i of d^*Mfu\4ma/n,f/cf£uwo-^yuM^ tjiHH»i K**-ibM> m;i:iiiiiiiiNi.iiniii»;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii;i:iii;i:iiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i;iiiiiiiiii^ HiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiS FinalAaeptames AmoumeJ Booters End With Win Trackmen Take Three Setends For Hew Steeiing Committee CflfnPUS PEUJS BRIEFS Blank Cavalry 3-0; i James Lone Scorer "^iiiiiiimi'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiritiiiriiiiiii.'iiiiiiiiMiMiiii'iiiiniKiiirTiiiiiiiiii'iiiMii During A. Coliseum Meet iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniNiiiim L John Hag-erty, President of the Junior Class next year, Villanova's rugby team closed lias announced that the final acceptances have been made The Villanova Student Affiliate "Le Bistro," a poem by Soph- Department. out the spring segment of its By nor's best effort in this event Junioi^ for the Steering Committee. of the American Chemical Soc- omore Barry Thornton, was In summarizing the imuortant schedule on a winning note by Lois Greyson To further add to Villanova's Those accepted as qualified and interested are: Patricia chosen by defeating the Philadelphia City iety held its final lecture meet- the American College theory, research, and thinking in misfortune. Frank Budd placed Rerry, Patricia DlaUe, James Buckley, Gerard Campana, Poetry Cavalry team by a 3-0 count on Last weekend's ing of the spring semester on Society for its spring worker motivation, Mr. Carroll Coliseum Re- second to Rolaert Hayes in hia Robert Cardone, Peter Cassidy, Art Chappell, Ed Coffey, a^^^hology. May 12. lays provided perhai)s the most first Wednesday evening 9. Thornton's poem ap- discussed the Economic and defeat in a 100 race since May Dr. I Rich aid Corona, James Croney, John Degnan, Peter Pe P^ared in the Pall the Psychological - be a* relauilding spectacular track exhibition ever tre 1960 Olympics in Rome. James J. Markham of the Chem- 1 issue of Sociological Con- Considered tq Liberty, Mike Ferrara, James istry '^^^^ ^*s the first time ce-pts of man. He stated that year, the team wound up the seen outside the Olympics. One Department was the fea-i*'y"'^* World Records Set Friel, John Geoghegan, Charles Villanova was accorded the needs of 4-4-1 record and American and two world records Astronomy Dept. tured speaker. In his talk, en- ' such an the worker and season with a Gnilka, John ^^^°^' were set along Gottsman. and titled "Electricity and Chemis- Villanova was one of the management attitudes have a di- bright hopes for the future. with 7 additional The two world records were Richard Griener. ^^^ Catholic new meet records. Plans Demonstrations try." Dr. Markham traced the colleges so acclaim rect influence on productivity. The only tally of the game turned in by Dallas Long in the . . . . . aA fVlin imn-n n^U^^^A.—_ :_ A Also Bill ed this year. Mr. ViManova Disappointing Hart, John Hohenadel, The Villanova University Ob- history of electro-chemistry Thornton is Asso- Carroll made reference to was pushed across at the 25 shot put with a heave of 65' ciate Richard May, Maurice McCar- since Editor for Copy on the several recent isurveys regard- first half The nine Villanovans who tra- IOV2", and Al Oerter, who hurl- servatory announced plans for 1700. He also pointed out minute point of the thy, Robert Lynx staff. ing worker motivation. veled to Los Angeles, however, McGony, Robert the application of electronics to He for a thirty yard scoring jaunt ed the discus 200' 51/2". Peter Mitchell, planetarium shows on the Fri- ,# ;# « # * * noted, however, had James Napolitano, John modem chemical analysis. that work in down the right hand side. The a rather disappointing trip Snell contributed to the excit- Nelson, Paul Norton, Marianne days of May 25, June 29, and Dr. Donald A. Gallagher, vice, this field is relatively new and right as they managed to take only ment by setting Captain extra was missed from the an American John Boyle, USN, chairman that further research three Ortepi, Frank Quattrone, Philip July 27. These show>3, for area of the Philosophy De- should side but the lone marker was seconds, in the 100 meter, record in the mile while easily commandinp^ officer of the Villa- Ludlow, Robert Rose, partment, has accepted an in- bring more conclusive results. the 200 meter and Frank residents and faculty, will be nova made to stand up the rest of the the 3000 outdistancing a talent-laden field NROTC Unit climaxed vitation to teach Sauers, Kevin Shea, Peter Smith, given at 7:30 and 8:15 p.m. at Boston Col- when Tom James carried the ball meter steeplechase, and failed to which produced two other sub- Armed Forces Week here Thomas with lege. Dr. Gallagher toUl place in any other Stanley, Near Stone- Shows will be given in the Plan- assume Mr. Richard L. Jewett, away with a fine defensive effort. event. Paul four minute clockings to provide an open house at Commodore the a back, Barry Thornton, etarium, position of Research Pro- field Drayton took a close second Joe Tri- Room 455, Mendel Hall. John Barry graduate of the United States The team takes the to the day's most thrilling race. Hall this past Sat- fessor and will teach arsi, Kay Uribe, Edward Weille, The Observatory will be opened in the Military Academy, has been again on June 9 to play the Charles Frazier in the 200 Arizona State clunaxed the urday. graduate ap- and Warren after school. Accompanying (Photo bv Frank Matunis) as part of the meter while Pat Traynor Winterbottom. the show. Under the pointed Associate Dean of En- Philadelphia AC ran a day's events by winning a sen- direction of the him will be Mrs. Dan Renn, Villanova Idella J. Gall- l^ineering as Captain, greets opposing West Alumni Weekend festivities. 9:23 steeolechase in losing to sational mile Due to the limited capacity of Armed Forces Day Project Of- announced by Rev. relay in 3:06.1. agher, his wife, who is also Chester squad leader previous to last game of Georgfe Young. the Planetarium, it John A. Klekotka, OSA, Univer- year. 'Cats Captain Ralph Lewis leads the Both Arizona State and will be neces- ficer, LCdr. C.R. Stamey, USN, Assistant USC Professor of Philoso- sity President. gained revenue victory over the Rams after having dropped four seniors to graduation. All Both Traynor's sary to make reservations for the visitors were Presently Mr. second place bettered the existing American able to visit phy at Villanova their first University. Jcwctt Is a Civil Engineering encounter 15-2. eleven other starters are slated clocking and Young's winning Collegiate wwvu the shows in advance by call- the various classrooms and the record of 3:07.6 set Professor and to return and bolster future time of 9:16.9 ing had been with the were far off Tray- 1 by Graduating LA 5-4600, Extension 401, armory between 9 a.m. and 2 Abilene Christian. Mr. iStephen J. Carroll, As- Villanova faculty since 1961. prospects^ Monday through Thursday, from p.m. In keeping with this year's Sfaff sistant Professor of Industrial Members 1 to 4 p.m. Children Sohball IVayoffs And Track i^ix- under slogan—"M i 1 i t a r for y Power Management at Villanova, teen will not be de- Golfers Win Last Two, admitted unless Peace"—the Naval weapons in The Rev. Henry F. Weeks, 'Cat Kamond Squad Kuidies Senior Service pins may accompanied livered a lecture on "Manage- by an adult and it the armory were manned by Mid- OSA, has been appointed Act- now be obtained ment and Motivation" Tuesday, End Season Record 1 1 -4, from Dan is requested Intramural Activities by the Astronomy shipmen who explained and ing Chairman of the Villanova de- April 15th at the C&F School. O'Mara in Room 219 Department that very young Theology Season monstrated the varied compon- Intrmluctory Department effective With the end of the school Round three w?.s held on 1963 Captain Named With West Chester1/10/ Sheehan. children remarks were made not be brougrht. nents and their capabilities. June 6, 1962. year rapidly approaching, the Thursday, May 17. At 6:00 on The Villanova baseball team Starting pitcher, Mike Kiley by Dr. Buford of the English The 1962 season saw the Vil- Intramural Departmnent is end- Austin Field the winner of the closed out its 1962 season with was taken out in the fifth inning J lanova golf team finish on a ing: it.s activities with the soft- Tuesday 6:00 Austin league twelve wins and eight losses. A due to heat exhaustion as Pete highly successful note. West >'*.SV. ball playoffs. Unfortunately, the played the winner of the Tues- .600 .season is good considering Sapnar finished the game. While Catholic Alumni Club Chester was overpowered 6-1 on results of the playoffs were not, day 4:30 Austin league. T!u^ the .slreng^;h of tliis year's oppo- Kiley was in he gave uo four Monday, May 14, and in their as yet, available, but round two winner of the Tuesday 6:00 sition. Next year the team will runs, two of them unearned. Fullfills Obligations last outing on May 18 the Wild- held on Tuesday, May 15, went Mendel league played the win- be without the services of Don Beat West Chester swept triangular For College Grads as follows: at 4:30 on Austin ner of the Tuesday 4:30 Mendel cat golfers a Melega, Danny Ilenn, Al Wie- After taking a 15-2 drubbing Field the winner of the league on Mendel Field at 6:00. match from Delaware 9V2-8V2 gand, Phil Fidalgo, and Hank by the Rams of West Chester Seniors take note of the ex- 4:30 Mendel league played The final game played last and Temple I3V2-41/2. This David. Next year's returnees two weeks ago, Villanova re- istence of the Catholic Alumni the win- was ner of the 6:00 Monday Monday at 6 :00 on Austin Field. brings the season record to 11-4. will include Mike Kiley, Rich si)onded by beating them 8-2 in Club of Philadelphia, an organ- Mendel league. At 6:00 on Austin Field, Track Meet Held Seeing their last year of com- Richman, Jack Lynch, Joe Far- one of their best games of the ization for single, Catholic col- the winner of the Monday 4:30 On Thursday, May 17, a track petition were Joe Bilder, Tom ber and Pete Sapnar. year last Saturday. This wai3 lege graduates. Austin league played the winner meet was held which was open Cook, Charles Barr, Fred Mazzi, Last week the team won two only the second loss of the sea- The original idea for the club of the 6:00 ;5imipson league. to all classes. The results were and Dick Thomas. Next year's out of three games. On May suffered by West Chester in six- was inisipired by a nun, a history Mendel Field Games unable to be had but a large squad will be built around new- 30 the Wildcats overpowered the teen games. teacher at Immaculata Heart Over on Mendel Field, the win- numiber of students were seen ly elected captain John Driscoll University of Delaware 8-5 in Phil Fidalgo went the distance College in Hollywood, California. ner of the Monday 3:00 Austin going in the direction of the and sophomore Bob McMahon. a game which featured the hit- while Richie Richman contrib- Great success in the western league played the winner of the Fidd House. The track events Over the past four years the ting of Jack Lj'nch and Phil uted four RBI'a with a triple and part of the country stimulated Monday 3:00 Mendel league. At included a 100, 220, 440, 880, golf team has compiled one of Fidalgo. Fidalgo picked up three a home run. Don Melega finish- the organization of other clubs as 6:00 the winner of the Monday and a mile run. the most impres.sive of V. U. RBIs wi'th two triples and a ed hiis career with the 'Cats throughout the country. 6:00 Austin league played the The field events included a varsity records. Since 1959 Vil- double while Jack Lynch picked he led the team with a .364 The Alumni Club was ap- winner of the 4:30 Simpson lea- shot --put, broad-jump, and high lanova golfers have won 47 his first pitch and drove it over average. proved by the gue. Chancellery Office jump. matches and lost only 11. the right field fence with a man I in 1958. Its constitution recog- I on, to provide the margin of 'Cat feed: nizes: "a need to increase our victory. Bruce Howard went the knowledge and practice of the distance to pick up his sixth win The loss of last year's star Catholic religion; an obligation of the season. second baseman Dan Baier to to be of service to the Church Army Wins In Heat the Baltimore Orioles last suin- and the community; a desire to On last Friday, which was the vi.er really must have meant a better prepare ourselves for our hottest day of the year, the Ca- lot to the team's outcome this roles in life as members of soc- dets of West Point proved to year . . . Baier batted .384 in

leading . iety; a basic interest in becom- be too much for the 'Cats to the club . . Al Weigand ing associated with other single handle. Villanova could only also caught some damage to his Catholic men and women of sim- manage to come up with four leg and failed to see actUvi in ilar educational background." safeties while Army hit four the last ten or so games . , . it "^carfare" had just started Pastor's Approval home runs to win going away to at 7-3. tag the ball with authority too. Approval of application for membership is subject to affirm- ation by an applicant's Pastor that he or she is a practicing GOING TO OCEAN CITY? Catholic and free to marry in the Catholic Church, as well ai^ Stop of verification by the college that ff he or she is a graduate. THE HOLIDAY HOUSE Any seniors on the east coast interested in seeking further in- 403 14th SK Ocean City, N.J. formation should contact Irene C. D'Amato, 8415 Bustleton Ave- \% Congenial Atniosphere Weekdays coll after 6 PM nue, Philadelphia 15, Pennsyl- ft Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est! Centrally Located Jeanne Connelly, WA 3-3552 (Philo.) vania. Rates by day or week Saturday and Sunday — On Premises Slugging Junius (Pretty Boy) Cassius takes off the brass ACTIVATED CHARCOAL INNER FUTEH Announcing , . THE SECOND knucks to enjoy his ANNUAL favorite smoke. VfLt>INOV>l MEN Says Pretty Boy, "Ecce Tareyton, one filter cigarette that Join Other CelUge Students Earning really delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. Next time you PURE VyHlTE buy cigarettes, take a couple of packs vobiscum." OUTER mTER $1000 to $Z500 this Summer

FOLKTESTIVAL » ., i ,KI]VO I with FORESIGHT. INC. AT See why our college sales GROSSINGERS HOTEL ''It's called Chesterfield program is highly recomnr>€nded by leading GROSSINGER, NEW YORK DUAL FILTER educofors, businessmen, community and religious leaders QUALIFICATIONS September 4fh to 7th. 1962 lCl.ClU!:'lTES A. Must live in the State of New Jersey or within For Beautiful Color Hnn-hurv 50 miles ...ai}d it's King Size." of Phila. And All Inftirmatiim, Write Ti>

B. . * Must have Tareyton I'AOf" Mviii« ro«ACCO CO o cor. GOYA GUITARS piiWiiimHiiiiiiiiiiii^^ C. Outsjandina offer for those qualified Piroduct r^ t/m J^m/^*m€»n — Interview: Call 53 W. 23rd St., New York 10, N.Y. (Amcw-^momm* Ja^uwo^ is our middle namr O 4. r. o. Mr. Lee; Philadelphia. BA 2-2340 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! Foresight. AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY Inc. College Division 8 iMi VILLANOVAN • May 2^;^' 19^2

THE VILjJ^NO;•AN^^• Moy 23, 1962

. '. . - .. ' A ^i. - 1

^Cats Sun wl, ECAC, Big Five, Indoor ; IC4A All Fall To Rampaging pass receiving. Joe Cutroneo 'The 33-13 victory thoroughly was third in that category with substantiated the pessimistic Outdoor Season Still Bright caught with a total 09 yards quip of Dick Fusia, U. of Mass. gained. coach, "Villanova has nothing to Richie Richman was the top worry about". Despite Several Key Injuries University of Buffalo, In quarterback this year with 27 The by Lois Greyson and Wagner (440), Alan Jackman completed for 438 yards and 2 their football debut on the Main Carol Burton touchdowns out of 72 passes, Line, suffered ignominious de- (100), Frank Budd (220), and In keeping with the winning downs. hands of the 'Cats on Paul Drayton (300). Valuable feat at the Villanova teams this spirit of Billy Ted Aceto next in Day. The points were contributed by was the aer- a rainy Homecoming year, the always successful Wild- in the shot ial complet- sniffling fans Joe, finishing 3rd department with 30 10,000 soggy and cat track team has turned in an put, and the two mile relay ed passes out of 63 attempts for on hand, saw the Bulls of Buf- especially impressive record this team's second place finish, while a total of 386 yards and 5 touch- falo play a plugging game, but season. The 'Cats captured both Rolando Cruz made the deciding The Cats with 25 returning the* valiant Wildcats proved to the National AAU and the IC4A 3 points by virtue of his. second lettermen scored impressive vic- be too much for the New York- Indoor Championship as well as place vault of 15'4." tory over Miami of Ohio in their ers. dominating competition in all Chester prov- Villanova Captures IC4A Title firstgame of the 1^1 season. The West game the meets in which they partici- a fitting climax to the in- The game got off to a surprise ed to be one of the years biggest pated. As door season, Villanova far out- start as Larry Glueck took the excitements, and enthusiasm was During this indoor season distanced the nearest competi- openinig kickoif and raced back so wide spread, WFIL-TV, Billy Joe set a new school re- tion in the IC4As, capturing 67 yards, to the Miami 31, where broadcast the game over the en- cord of 5" 58' in the shot put, four first places and an amass- he was finally brought doiwn. tire Delaware Valley area. Re- Frank Budd extended hiis un- ing 31'/- points. The "World's Soon the Main Liners led 8-0. venging the 13-7 defeat suffered beaten streak in the 50 and 60 Fastest Human," Frank Budd, Scoring in every quarter there- in 1959, the Cat's roared over yard dashes, and the mile relay stole the Show twice in the same after, the win-hungry eleven the Rams before a standing room team of Paul Drayton, Carl In an unusual moment of rest, Villanova's famed two mile relay team poses for the Mike Pettine, the Conshohocken Comet, totes the leather on a punt return in the day equallmg the world record rolled up a '3-0 score. only crowd of 15,000. Wagner, Alan Jacfcman, and yiLLANOVAN photog after another victory. From left are Jerry Hackett, Pat Nicastro, Miami ^ame. Pettine almost broke away for a score here as the Tats took the Ohlouns, of 6 seconds flat In the 60 yard Travelling to Worcester for An ominous cloud of despair Bob Raemore went undefeated j^„ ^^^^^^ ^^^ JJ, ^^^^^^ dash. their first of three games in was almost visible over the Main until anchorman Raemore pulled first place finishes were spite numerous injuries to key castro, Paul Drayton, Bob Rae- tastic feat of running the 100 a muscle in the New York A.C. Other Massachusetts, the Villanovans Lirie campus, after the ^0-6 loss in 9.3 and then coming back to turned in by Vic Zwolak, run- men. After a disastrous open- more and Frank Budd surged were eager to revenge their 20-0 to the Titans of Detroit. All meet. ning a crowd-pleasing 4:09.3 back to take this event success- win the 220 in world record time |un Bowl Victory Climaxes Year loss tlioughts of bowl-bids Freshmen Contributed to ing meet at Quantico, Villanova to the Crusaders in 1959. were hast- mile; Rolando Cruz, setting a fully defending the title. Earlier of 20 sees flat to equal the time Facing the double threat of ily shelved, after the squad suf- Team's Success managed its usual winning per- new IC4A record of 15'4" in in the day freshman Marshall for the fastest sprint double quarterback Pat McCarthy and fered their second defeat. freshmen, too, contribut- formances in the Queens-Iona The the pole vault; and two mile re- Uzzle, Noel Carroll, Stan Kos- ever run. speedster* Tom Hennessey, the Still, rumors persisted about ed to the team's achievements and Penn Relays, although due Cross Country Team Undefeated As Beirs Grid Charges Finish 8-2 lay team of Pat Nicastro, Al lowski, Don Webster scored by possible bowl -bids for Vlllaiiova. through outstanding indivi- to injuries, Villanova was not Cats were said to be up against both Adams, Jon Donte, and Gerry easily beating Morgan State for For the second straight year offense and im- Billy Joe with totals of, 305 Just dual performances and as mem- able to compete for their 8th by Tom Finan overwhelming their toughest game of the sea- seven days after the disas- Hackett, winning in 7:45.2. the freshman Mile Relay cham- the Villanova cross country defense garnered vic- yards in 85 attempts, 267 bers of various relay teaimts. straight mile relay ititle in the team, pressive and son. Overcoming a bleak start, terous encounter at Detroit, V Other point scorers were Leon pionship. Pat Traynor climaxed captained by senior Ang suc- This year, in terminating with tory after victory. yards in 57 attempts for 3.5 officials Webster began the season Penn Relays. They were Sivieri undefeaited in reg^ular a the Wildcats soon showed their U accepted their first Don Pras, second in the 60 high the day's events by winning the was a 7-2 record and a post season A look at the statistics for of- 4.6 average respectively, by beating Olympian Jack Yer- cessful capturing' two relay season meets. All-Amer- and a stuff and came from behind to bowl invitation since 1919. hurdles; Paul Drayton, third in college division of the 3000 Led by bowl-bid, Villanova enjoyed one fense gives man to win the 600 at the Colis- titles, however, producing the ican Vic Zwolak's third Pat an indication of the were next in that category. score a 20-6 upset over the hap- The rest is history. V. U. the 60 yeard dash; Billy Joe, meter steeplechase to earn his and Relays and Tom Sullivan meet'is most valuable performer, Traynor's finishes of its most successful football Cats winning and agressive foot- In pass receiving, again Glueck less Crusaders, who as Fate triumphed to a 17-9 win over eum second the shot put; Pat MVP award. tenth place in Traynor. distance med- seasons in recent years. Coach ball. 6-2, lb. led took an extremely close second Pat The Villanova took the IC4As. Zwo- 195 Larry Glueck the team with 19 caught for would dictate, had scheduled the scrappy Shocker sof the Traynor, fifth in the (two mile; In two dual meets the 'CJats pred»o- to Jhn Grelle in the 1000 yd. ley relay team of Al Adams, lak won further distinction Alex Bell's pre-season was the leading ground gainer a total of 318 yards and 2 touch- V U for their season opener. South, in a game which brought and Carl Wagner, tied for fifth outscored St. Joseph's, 109-49 by 5-4 This same meet also saw Frank Al Jackman, Gerry Hackett, and finishing fourteenth in the tion, calling for a slate, this season with a total of 400 downs. Ron Meyers, with 9 The Red Men of the U. of widespread recognition to the in the 600. and the Quantico Marines 78-^2. Budd and the varsity mile relay Pat Traynor began well on Fri- NCAA cross country champion- proved to be the understatement yards in 60 attempts for 6.6 yds. caught for 147 yards and 3 Massachusetts were the next vic- University and to Alex Bell's In the St. Joseph's meet Doug In thitt meet the freshman registering a of the year, as the Wildcats' average. Richie touchdowns, team emerge victorious, while day afternoon by ships to cap a highly successful Richman and was next in overall tims of the surprising Wildcats. electric eleven. medley relay team of Kozlow- Kerr set a new stadium record Rolando Cruz placed 2nd in the surprise victory in the event. season. ski (200), Ferko (880), Web- of 226' IIV2" in the javelin bare- pole vault. Villanova was able to forge Under the direction of per- ly missing his all time VU re- ster (440), and Sullivan (1 mile) ahead after Hackett's spectacu- At the Indoor National AAU 227'1" Rolando haps the two finest track coaches NCAA Regionals Highlight set a new world collegiate re- cord of while meet Villanova barely edged the lar 3/4 mile leg in which he in the world, Villanova's amaz- cord of 7:18.4 showing excellent Cruz also set a Villanova record New York Athletic Club to win closed a 35 yd. gap before hand- ing track team now looks for- promise for next year's squad. of 15'5V2"in the pole vault, with 18 to 17. Winning performances ing off to anchorman Traynor. ward to victories in the IC4A, Courtmen's '6I''62 Season his best vault to date. Double were tallied by Frank Budd in Outdoor Season Exciting On Saturday, after a heart- NCAA, and National winners in this meet were Leon AAU mendous triumphs over national 60 yd. dash and the The outdoor season thus far breaking loss in the 440, Villa- championshiips by Jack Duffy the by Pras, 120 high and 220 low hurd- to become only relay of Pat Ni- powers Duquesne and Iowa on sprint medley team of Carl has 'been equally spectacular de- nova's 880 team the second team in history to les, Frank Budd, 100 and 220 ' Spirit, hustle, determination; the victory trail to the Quaker capture every yard dashes, and Pat Tra3mor, major indoor and To City Tournament championship. outdoor what do these words mean? one and two mile nms. At the track championship, a usually feat the basketball fan they Another championship the Quantico meet Budd stole the accomplished by Villanova's signify the text of some long Diamond Men Suffer U ps And Downs 1957 team. Cats brought home was that of show by accomplishing the fan- winded master of ceremonies at the Big 5. Just remembering someone or other's basketball those nail biting, edge of the banquet. This year these words seat victories over Temple, La With Fidalgo And Weigand Hampered Bowling^SwimmingCoHRughy proved to be the main ingredi- Salle, and St. Joe's starts one's by Bob Burke ents of a very successful basket- heart to racing. The big one With the season over except for games with Army and a rematch with West Chester ball season at Villanova Univer- came on March 3, when the Puie Lesser Varsity Sports this Friday and Saturday, the understatement ot the semester would be to say that the sity. Cats clawed St. Joes, and "The record will not be what was expected by many campus critics. Going into these two games, The Villanova varsity Bowl- ning paths this year. The pis- The so-called basketball ex- Hawk was finally dead." their record is an above par (but not for the Wildcats) 11-7, but the 'Cats had already ing team ended a successful tol team, with a 4-2 varsity re- perts of the country were giving At home the Cats could not been shellacked by a powerful West Chester squad ana Army always shows up with a con- season under the direction of cord and 12-5 overall in the Del- the Wildcats as much chance for be touched and won all sixteen tender. captain Sal Rico. The team won aware Valley League, finished success as engineer in an games, fourteen in the Palestra an ' ' Reflecting on the waning sea- the Philadelphia division Champ- second in the National Rifle English Course. Some preseason and two in the Field House. The tend with. Fidalgo has never etition for the Big Five title. son, Coaoh Mahan felt that ionship and placed in the Penn Association sectional competi- guessers didn't think the Main- road was the great equalizer un- been quite the same as a pitch- Another result of the squad's there is nothing to be ashamed State Tournament. Sunday, May tion. Joe Bader and Carl Acker- liners eight games. fortunately and the Cats went er, but he makes up for what failure to pu^ll out of the tight would win of in the record compiled by the 6, Sal Rico finished second in the man finished second and third iown in lost the mound with his ones, was their loss of a chance But the Wildcats fooled them 7 of 12 games away baseballers, despite the fact that wa3 on Eastern Collegiate Match Games respectively in the individual from sparkling play in the field and to return to the NCAA tourna- all. home. Only once were they fell way short of many ex- Championship held in New competition. The rifle squad in batter's box. ment. Thedr hopes remained they ever .;' - V. the In any sport when a team thumped, however, pectations. ^ 'V ? York. ended with a 10-4 record and that being the lineup alive until the day of the Seton goes bad the blame is laid at at Xavier. As in any league, there are Also missed from The varsity swimming team, likewise came in second in the ones, was Hall game when they were shut the door of the Coach, whether Road Contest no concrete answers to the usu- for several of the big coached by Ed Geisz, brought NRA sectionals. 7-0. questions of hap- starting catcher Al Wiegand, out he is guilty or not. So when the The most memorable road al why? What Villanova the first swimming The lacrosse team, only in its that who was out with a leg injury. Good Prospects team succeeds, the Coach re- contest was the West Virginia pened? Everyone knows team championship in its his- second year of competition had team had the goods, but in Although Joe Farber did an ex- Although Villanova will no ceives his shade of the accolates. game when the Cats twelve game the tory. They captured fourth place rough sledding. The 'Cat stickers a twenty game season, you need cellent job of taking over for longer have the services of Phil So let it be with Jack Kraft. winning streak and national in the Eastern Intercollegiate finished the season with an 0-9 more than your share of the Al, it just wasn't the same. Fidalgo, Dan Renn. Al Wiegand. When pre-sciipon practice began ranking were on the line. Des- Championships under the leader- slate but aire looking forward breaks to run up a string that Indisputably, the team did its and Don Melega» Coach Mahan Coach Kraft asse.ssed his talent pite a ho.stile crowd and incom- shio of senior Don Reed, and to better days with both high k>oks like a basketball season. share of handing games to the expects to field another contend- and knew just what he was cap- petent officiating the Cats were two sophs Jack Creoghegan and scorers. Soph Dave Dunn and On several occasions, the team opposition wdth sloppy field er. able of doing. He set about do- in the game until the end and Dick McDonough. Freshman Bill White, returning Hubie White contemplates his next move as the opposition moves in during the Wake showed its potential. For in- play. Take the Rutgers game. Returning will be such stal- ing it and in the process made only costly mistakes in the final The Villanova Golf Team, next year. Forest NCAA regionals in March. stance, on opening day when The final score was 6-3 but each warts as Rich Richman, Joe a name for Villanova and him- seconds prevented them from captained by Joe Bilder, began The rugby team was faced they shone against an admitted- of the squads had seven hits. Farber, who did an excellent job self. victory. taineers. Forest in the fcastem Champion- and at times brilliant brand of the season with a series of dis- with a rebuilding year but man- ly weak Philadelphia Textile The answer to this one is the in relief of Al Wiegand, Bruce Fantastic The obtained ships. The Deacons who had ball in leading the team. Wally appointing def^'nts. but ronred aged to come out with a win- Wildcats a In the Eastern Regionals at team to rack up a 22-0 victory three errors committed by the Howard, Mike Kiley, Pete Con- The .season itself chance for revenge life in the tour- Jones immerged as a future Ail- eight wins against ning record. The team's overall was a fan- when they College Park Maryland the Cats led a charmed and twice more in smashing St. •Cats. nors, BiU Smith, Jack Lynch, a back with with his opposition as Rut- record was 10-8-2, with a 4-4-1 tastic success. The Cats broke were matched with West Virgi- reverted to their cliff handing ney proved too much for the American and along Joe's 18-7 and LaSalle 12-5. Big Five Runherup likeable candidate for next 3uch strong Seton Hall and mark being made in the spring fast and before they could be nia in the opening round of the tactics in their games with N. Y. suddenly cold shooting Cats and sidekick George Leftwlch, gave Errors and Injaries Although the squad downed year's Caiptain, (xerry Harring- gers, St. Joe's, a school re- section of the schedule. With caught they were up to fifth N.C.A.A. Touranment. Playing U. and Wake Forest. the Wildcats had come to the the Wildcats a backcourt that Prabably remembered by base- the Hawks twice and LaSalle ton, a Sophomore center fielder, Penn. Joe Bilder set cord against Greorgetown, re- only four men graduating, in- in the national rankings. Who before a capacity crowd and a In the N.Y.U. game the Cats end of the trail with a record was equal to any one's. Kraft'i batl bucs from last year is the once, they couldn't make it and the manager, Tom Redmond. the cluding Captain Ralph "Pig- will ever forget the twelve television audience the Wildcats came from behind time and time of 21 and 7. two little Irishmen Jim O'Brien, day that Phil Fidalgo acquired against either Temnle or Penn. With this material. Art Mahan gistering a 68 which broke Pen" Lewis, bright days loom straight victories that made the put on one of the greatest sec- again, the last time in the last Bright Spots and Jim Monagle, proved that arm trouble. This has been one Penn outscored VU 15-9 while may very well produce a team old mark of 70. rifle squads on the horizon for Villanova's in ond halfs of season play 5 straight The season had many indivi- class and effort can accomplish the biggest headaches that Temple took an 8-5 decision to of oalibre equal to or even sur- The pistol and season. Included these wins the college minute of on of j continued on their annual win- rugby future. 1 first in the comp- passing this year's squad. crucial road victories over to wipe out a half time deficit noints by Hubie White, to de- dual bright spots for the Cats. much again even the jjeateat Coach Mahan has had to con- move into spot j Princeton and Niagara and tre-j and eliminate the taller moun- feat the Violets and meet Wake Hubie White played a consistent odds. THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 23, 1962 11

10 THE VILLANOVAN * Moy 23, 1962 . . ;

TA« Losf Round Special Summer School Issue Everything Happens To Yillonova IC4A Oathok

by Jot Zawocki by Tom Imdarla and Vine* Konnedy, Once a guy said something to the eflfeq t that "everything happens to Villanova at one too Yartf Dash along wtih Hartnett of Prince- time or another". After two hours looking at some of the back issues of the VILLA- That's right, Frank Budd. ton. NOVAN for the past four years, it would seem pretty hard to disprove those words of wis- In his only "100" this year Best Bet: Thomas dom. If you seniors have a minute between finals, give a look and see if you remember . . Frank has a 9.3. Paul Dray- Man to Watch: Wett- 1958 — Quite a football team that year, so good that it brought a football rarity to ton might catch Budd. stone the campus . • . a winning season. It looked like a great one for awhile. At one time, Our Pick: Budd read Jiap Frank Reagan's Wildcats were 5-1, with convincing victories over Boston College, Detroit, Man to Watch: Drayton All contestenta have jumps Wake Forest, Richmond, and a little place named West Chester. 220 Yari Oath near 24 ft* Jim Axtell of Yale Big Boys Budd again but Drayton won the Heps last week. Oth- Even though the team faded toward the end at 6-4, guys like Jim Grazione, Dave will press ers are Bowie, Morgan State, Intrabartolo and Gene Paja made things pretty interesting on Saturday afternoons. Be- even harder. John Fernandez of Manhatten and Cooper, St. John's. sides, it wasn't hard to slough off losses to Ar my and Wichita when you could sneak in (21.) will make his Best Bet: Axtell, go Ivy names like Pete Dawkins and Ted Dean in the same breath.. presence felt. Man to Watch: Thomas, , The basketball team wasn't supposed to be much that year, mainly because four of Our Pick: Budd (20jO always exciting the starters had no experience. Utah State team took the Main they're 'ungrateful". When we with a pulled NaM«ar Ykrtw But January found them wilth muscle) Liners measure in overtime two were kids, we called It front- Ed Bailey won the Heps a 9-0 record and if you over Man to Watch: Drayton days later. xninning. with 186-2. His best this year looked the fact that the victims Jumibo Elliot had another bor- A Real Ace is 200-01. Other strongmen were named Le Moyne, Textile, ing year, both indoor and out, The final record was 11-13 are Kilgallen, Holy Cross, 181 Siena, etc., you could brag winning the IC4A, a 6th Mile and the Squire had retired. No and Dyer, Brown, 180-6. about it. Of course, St. Joseph's Relay at Penn and developing matter what you said about him, Best Bet: Bailey, a con- had to spoil it again and run a sprinter named Budd. the game would not all over them. you knew sistent winner How? be the same. He was, and is, Still, the Huggard, Ryan, Man to Watch: Dyer, A bizarre touch was added in a gentleman. Kenny Co. wound its way into could finish first typical Viillanova fashion on the Everyone expected Ed Scullin, •the NIT which is always some- Diteatt first day of baseball practice successful high school coach in thing to write home to mother Kohler is the best in the that year when Jack Fahey, the the Philly area, to be named as about, and since St. John's even- field with 178-111/2 this year. previous year's .400 hitter (isans Al's successor. So did Scullin, tually won the tournament, it Bob Batdorf of Penn is a dark scholarship) was benched in since he had came to VU as didn't seem so bad getting horse favor of Al Weigand (with Frosh coach under that assump- knocked off m the first round. Best Bet: Kohler, Ford- What, Again? tion. However, in the interim, ham athletic board had come It was an odd the new year for the want Man to Watch: Gubner, track into power and tihey didn't team too . . . they only if only his size Scullin. Which was fine, since finished 4th in the IC4A indoor Shtt has the right to hire Pit meet, even though Ed Colly- the school one Otic Drayton This is everyone's chance to jnore and wlhoever it wants. Only no Charley Stead won the see Gary Gubner as he bothered to tell Scullin. 440 Yari Dask NYU's 60 yard and high jump, and the per- local reporter as con- could push Billy Joe to a mile relay team finished 2nd to Using a Peter Weiss of Fordham man, Ed Etonovan of St. sonal record. highly regarded Pitt. Of course, tact has a 47.3 this year. Bob Mot- Bonaventure visited the campus the Penn Relays were a differ- tely has a 47.4 also. Hubert what he saw. How- ent matter as VU won their 5th and liked Brown, Mike Radov, John Sul- scandals broke and he Mile Relay in a row. ever, the livan and Villanova's Bob Rae- got skittish. After Jack Mc- The baseball team won the more round out the field. . Big Five thait year, paced by Our Pick: Weiss guys like Frank Kreutzer, Lee Alex Btll Man to Watch: Raemore a Parry, Joe Michell and a catch- sentimental favorite scholarship). No one ever both- er named Jack Fahey who bat- 8B0 Yard Dash ered to explain the logic. Wie- ted over .400. He didn't have a Howie Deardoff of Penn gand, a capable receiver, batted scholarship, which makes for an State has a 1:50.6 this year. .200 but the rest of the team interesting story later. Maryland's Dick Smith has a performed to the tune of a 14-4 1:51.6 to his credit. record and an NCAA bid, prov- Defend- ing that Al Severance wasn't er Jon Dante may run. the only good recruiter on cam- Our Pick: Deardoff on pus. his time 1960 is when things started Man to Watch: Dante if to happen. Alex Bell was the he runs. new coach and he used the mis- Mila fortune to have to install his John Reilly of Georgetown system on a team without ben- has a 4 :01.9 mark. Mark Mul- Art Mahan efit of spring practice. The sipir- len has a 4:09.6. The winner it of the team was willing, but Closkey and others were screen- will be one of these two« the record was 2-8 with the only ed, the dust settled and VU Our Pick: Reilly victories coming over Xavier and came up smelling like the pro Man to Watch: Mullen Rutgers, the latter knocking the verbial rose. The new coach was Thraa Milas Scarlet from the unbeaten. Jack Kraft, a man very much Gerry Norman of Penn Capable Man like Scullin in backgroiund, tern State has a 14:03.8, the best Everyone A new athletic board was in perment, and talent. time in the field. Joe McGov- year. Jack Kraft the process of being formed, un- knows the iob he did this ern has come in at 14:3i.

•'-:/ • Rev. • 1959 wasn't too happy of a der the capable hands of ;\-;j iSmart Move Our Pick: Norman with (and a year football-wise. From week John Curran. Bedde his natur- Another addition, a possible record the good too) in the broom- to week, you didn't know who al love for the school, smart one, Man to Watch: McGovern hiring of Ken was going to get hung in ef- father was also a first-class sweep was the 120 Yard Hardlts pragmatist and it didn't take Mugler to Sports Information figy. After 4 losses, Frank Rea- Villanova's Pras' for Leon called it quits Joe Rog- long before a tighter hand was director. A former writer gan and best time is 14.3 with Jay finished out the season being felt. For example, stu- the Bulletin, Mugler knew ers Luck close behind with a 14.4. which read 1-9, the lone win dent-athletes were being forced enough people in the trade to They should finish this way. coming over an awful Dayton to toe a tight line scholastically make sure that- VU got* more Our Pick: Pras team. if they wanted to be admitted newspaper space than any oth- Man to Watch: Luck Big 400 ^^^ to VU. er two local schools combined. 440 Yard Hiirdlas With Hubie White and Jim The basketball season was a Ho-hum. The track team won Luck has a 51.8 and he will Huggard leading the way, the farce and it was a shame be- the Penn Relay mile event again be followed by Frank Stauf- basketball team took some of cause it was Severance's 25th for the 7th year in a roiw. A fer with a 53.2 time. Boola- the sting away and rushed off year, and he deserved a better disqualification coat them the in- boola to a 14-1 record. During the fate. The tip-off came at the door IC4A by a point, but they Luck. string. Al Severance recorded start when unheralded Buffalo came back strong to win the Our Pick: Luck his 400th victory, a testimonial knocked off the 'Cats in the outdoor and then place 3rd in Man to Watch: Stauffer to his coaching or recruiting Palestra in their second game. the NCAA. That Budd fellow 3000 Matar Staaplaehaia genius, or both. An NIT bid Nobody mentioned it openly, but ran the 100 in 9.2, whfch caused Pat Traynor pulling away. came early although a sports- there was too much dissension a few headlines. Moorehead of Penn State will writers' luncheon in New York and too little discipline, aided This year, you all know about make it interesting. erupted into gales of laughter in no small manner (according it. It was one of the most suc- Our Pick: Traynor when someone said that VU's to one player), by a well-mean- cessful years any coJlege could Man to Watch: Moore- 14-1 record had come off major iny, but nevertheless interfering have. However, all the years head could spoil things opposHion. The wise guys look- alumnujs. The same man, inci- won't be like this and then it Niirli Jiaip root for ed pretty smart too, when the dentally, paid for the game films won't be so easy to John Thomas will be back to mater. This 'Cats lost 5 of their last 7 and scouting reports . . . when dekr old aima Saturday to defend his title. worry about the likes of St. Bonnies, NYU, the team was winning. When school never has to Terry Wettstone, Penn State, Detroit fell to them in started to lose, the reports the players though. They don't St. Joe. they who has done 6-6Vi. is in the first round but a hustling and films disappeared "because know how to quit. strong contention for second