R 1 ,
Graduate Schedule Library Science 507 Library Problems (morning clottet only) Library Science 510 Reference It VILLANOVA Regittralion Library Science 520 Development of Books, — June 29frh Hoffman Elected Council Head Course No. Printing and Libraries Title *^v^»yK I m Astronomy Library Science 522 Literature of tre Human- Thomas A. Hoffman for the vice-chairmanship, and 202 Descriptive Astronomy was By JACK CURTIN UNIVERSITY Biology 321 Systemic Bacteriology ities elected new chairman of the was elected by acclamation. He Library Science - 530 Resources .., * Biology 330 Microtechnique and Techniques Student Council Monday night, has been active in N.F.C.C.S.
of Story Telling "A'. Complete Summer Settion Schedule for Biology 352 Evolution but it was the election of the ence major from Rochester, N. and has been a member of Mathematics 201 Selected Topics in Graduofe ond Undergraduole Divisions Biology 390 Special Problemui in Mathe* Council secretary that caused Y., succeeds Robert A. Murphy WVIL this past year. matics Doy and Evening Ciostes Biology • n the moot excitement. of Lawrence, Mass., to the Coun- Vincent defeated Neil J. Dris- Mathematics 234 Differential Biology 399 Biological Literature Equations In that election, James S. cil chair. lane, from Long Island, to win Mathematics 240 Theory of Undergraduate Schedule Biology 500 Thesis Equations Hooker, sophomore representa- Hoffman is the oldest member the treasurer's post. Mathematics 500 Basic Mathematics (morning dosses only) Biology 522 Basic Biology—Summer and ltd tive from Wayne, defeated in service in the new Council, The secretary election was a application Summer RegisTroHon — June 29Hi Institute — Eileen M. Greyson, nurse repre- having been elected by his class mystery going into the meeting. Biology Institute 564 Seminar sentative and the first female in freshman year and re-elected No one had been nominated for Course No. Title Mathematics 520 Introduction to Mathemat- in the history of student govern- in sophomore year. that post at the nominating ical Accounting 101 , Principles of Accounting I Chemistry 221 Logic and the Founda- Organic Chemistry I ment to be nominated for a Stu- He has been active in both meeting the previous week. Principles II tion of Accounting 102 of Accounting Chemistry 222-4 Organic Chemistry II Mathematics I dent Council office. . class and Council affairs and Thanks Officers Accounting 133 Cost Accounting Chemistry 251-3 Analytic Mathematics 521 Introduction to Mathemat- Chemistry I Miss Greyson was later elect- has served as vice-chairman of Rev. Dante L. Girolaml, Biology 103 Botany Chemistry 252-4 Analytic ical Logic and the Founda- Chemistry II ed as one of next year's repre- the Council this year. He de- O.S.A., Dean of Student Activi- Biology 104 2Ux>logy Chemistry 301 Survey of Basic tions of Mathematics II Chemistry sentatives to the Student Senate. feated Frederick J. Wiele of ties and moderator of the Stu- Biology 111 Personal & Community Hygiene Chemistry 520 Mathematics 527 Modern Algebra Advanced Organic Chemis- dent Council, closed the Biology 123 Hupian Anatomy Other Council officers elected Bpllerose, L. L, treasurer of the three- try I Mathematics 528 Elements of Real Vari- were: Robert J. DeLiea of Hart- past year. hour meeting by thanking all Civil Eng. 212 Applied Mechanics—Kinetics Chemistry 550 Advanced ables m Analytical ford, Conn., vice-chairman, and Sophomore Preddent outgoing officers and the senior Civil Eng. 213 Strength of Materials Chemistry Mathematics 571 Fourier Series and Inte- elected William H. Vincent of Philadel- DeLisa, who served on the members of the Council. Chcf|iistry 101 General Chemistry I Chemistry 597 Research grals Tom Hoffman, newly Student Council Chairman, phia, treasurer. Council this past He singled out departing Chednistry 102 General Chemistry II Mathematics 573 Advanced Calculus rec^ves gavel and congratulations from retiring Chairman^ year by virtue Succeeds Murphy of his position as sophomore Chairman Murphy for special Chemistry 121 Organic Chemistry I Latin 512 IMorphology French 222 French C!onversation Bob Murphy at Monday night's election meeting. Hoffman Chemistry 122-4 Organic Chehiistry II French Hoffman, a Liberal Arts sci- class president, wfets unopposed (Continued on Pa^e 0) Latin 558 Vergil, Aeneid 281 Nineteenth Century Liter- was formerly Council vice-Chainnan. | Chemistry 151-3 Analytical Chemistry I ature Latin 531 Rapid Readings I Chemistry 152-4 Analytical Chemistry II Latin 559 Horace, Opera French 509 Bibliography Economics 102 Introductory Economics II Latin 561 Tacitus, Opera Minora Italian 291 Twentieth Century Liter- Education 100 Introduction to Education Latin 591 Pro-Seminar ature TRACKSTERS VILLANOVAN Education 107 Principles of Elementary Education Spanish 283 The Drama of the Nine- Education 128 School Art teenth Education 501 Seminar in Educational Century Education 130 Educational Psychology RUN AT EDITORS Research Spanish 284 Nineteenth Gentry Poetry Education 21 Visual Aids Russian 201 History Education 505 Current Problems in of Russian Liter- Education 220 Seminar in Special Methods Edu- COLISEUM RETIRE cation ature Education 226 Health &. Physical Ed. (Elementary) E^ducation Philosophy 274 The Philosophy of Com- Education 247 Guidance 540 Educational Statistics (See munish (See Page 10) Page 2) Education 550 Elementary School Admin- English 101 English Composition I Philosophy istration 507 Ancient and Modern Logic English 102 English Composition II Education 551 Philosophy 571 Existentialism and Phen- English 121 Introduction to Literature I Secondary School Admin- omenology (Themos of English 122 Introduction to Literature II istration Education Contemporary Thought I) Vol. No. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. English 123 Survey of American Literature I 557 School Law 34— 22 May 13, 1959 Philosophy 574 The Analogy of Being and English 124 Survey of American Literature II Education 560 Elementary School Super- Contemporary English 125 Survey of English Literature I vision Thomism Philosophy 590 Seminar in Receive English 126 Survey of English Literature II Education 561 Secondary School Super- Philosophic Msgr. Ostheimer To English 202 Study of Poetry vision Problems Rafferty, Scalia English 208 Short Story Writing Physics 400 Basic Physics — &Wall Are Education 574 Educational Sociology Summer Award English 212 Literary Specimens: Irish Authors Institute Afternoon St. Augustine Education 575 Advanced Philosophy of semin- Annual English 224 Major American Writers II ars Education Rt Rev. Msgr. Anthony L. Award winner is a native of Ma- English 262 Shakespeare Education 581 Physics 514 Modern Physics Organization & Adminstra- Ostheimer, editor of the CATH- hanoy City, Pa. He was ordain- Elected As Class Presidents English 270 Major British Writers I Psychology 551 Advanced General Psy- tion of School Guidance OLIC STANDARD & TIMES, ed to the Holy Priesthood by Finance 102 Mathematics of Finance II Program chology official publication of the Arch- the late Dennis Cardinal Dough- Officers Plan For J. Geography 110 Introductory Geography Education 583 Interview Techniques Psychology 570 Statistics p. Kelley t^lls Religion diocese of Philadelphia, has been (Continued on Page 9) Geography 126 Geography of Europe Education 585 School Activity 504 Dogma rV: The Sacra- Program named winner of Villanova's an- 1959-60 Activities Elections 'Smooth' History 105 Growth of the American Republic I Education 588 Vocational Education ments and the Last Things Religion nual St. Augustine Award for Ray Rafferty, newly elected History 107 United States History I Education 589 Industry 522 Moral II: The Theological "All in all, I & Industrial Re- journalism. would say things History 125 Modern European I president for the Class of 1960, History lations Virtues ran pretty smoothly." So noted History 126^1 Modern European History II Religion 542 Monsignor Ostheimer's selec- his inaugurated anOrphans' English 501 History of the English Scripture 11: Old Testa- J. P. Kelley in a post-election History 126-02 Modern European History II tion as the fourth winner of the scholeirship program to be exe- Language ment History interview with the VILLA- History 136 Growth of European Civilization II Religion 581 award was announced recentiy cuted by the senior class next 'English 523 Major American Writers Liturgy I: GSeneral Princi- NOVAN. History 142 U. S. and Pa. I History English ples by the Rev. Louis Rongione, year. 524 Major American Writers II Kelley, Chairman of the Elec- Industrial Admin. 105 Industrial Relations English 539 Religion 621 Seminar in Theological O.S.A., dean of Villanova's grad- Rafferty, an Arts junior, said Literary Criticism . tions Committee, commenting Industrial Admin. 106 Personnel Relations uate division and on English 548 Literature Since Method moderator of he plans to finance the project Industrial Admin. 120 Elements of 1900 the high level of candidates and Administration History 283 the VILLANOVAN. by the sale of magazine sub- English 552 American Fiction to 1914 The Ancient Church Latin 101 Elementary Latin interest in the election, observed ; English 564 History 287 American Church History The award is given yearly for scriptions, on and off campus. :::'':" Shakespeare's Later Plays Latin 131 :'-.:i ^' College Latin I that "this was the first year '-'i English 503 Chaucer's Canterbury (1829 to present day) distinction in the broad field of A part of his election plat- LaUnl59..':'''^'.:.::f'";' Seneca, Moral Epistles every candidate put signs out Tales Sociology 512 Population Problems journalism in the name of the form, the scholarship will be an There were more signs Library Sc. 125 , / Fundamentals of Library Science Sociology 520 this year English 569 Modern British Drama Sociology of Child Devel- campus newspaper.' Presenta- innovation to the conventional Mathematics 110 Analytic Geometry than in any of the four years English 584 Age of Johnson opment tion will be made during a din- senior activity scene at Villa- Mathematics 115 \ College Algebra ' Sociology 574 I have been here." English 587 Later Romantic Poetry Educational Sociology ner at the Warwick Hotel this nova. Mathematics 116 Trigonometry & Percentage Prose Theatre 202 Summer Workshop Saturday evening. Additional Plans Mathematics 131 Differential Calculus Theatre 243 World RAFFERTY When asked what percentage English 592 Victorian Prose Drama I Villanova's IdSd St. Augustine MSGR. A. L OSTHEIMER Other plans considered by Mathematics 132 Integral Calculus Theatre Senior President of eligible voters turned out, English 599 Seminar: 504 Tragedy include prospective Mathematics 201 Selected Topics in Mathematics Research & Rafferty Theatre 522 • Kelley quoted the following fig- ^^ ; ;^ v^;?-; The Musical ; . c. and is a member of Delta Pi Mu Mathematics 234 Differential Equations Bibliography : ^ dates for the annual Senior Geology Theatre 591 Special Problems Arts and Science fraternity. ures: "68 percent of the eligible Mathematics 240 Theory of Equations TlOl Basic Geology—Summer Parting Festival May 29 Weekend: February 12 and 13, Theatre 205 Acting Interpretation for Within the class itself, Raf- student voters cast ballots. Philosophy 101-01 Logic Institute and possibly February 19 and History 208 ' the Director co-chaiman of the "Broken down into individual Philosophy 101-02 Logic '':'•.'/:,;..;,'" Jacksonian Democracy 20. ferty was class results: juniors,^ ''-"''': History 219 Depression Medford Lakes Lodge Junior Dinner Dance along with 72 per- Philosophy 121 Philosophy of Being and New Deal At If Blue-White I>ay is a reality cent; sophomores, Philosophy 210 Epistemology (1929-1941) John Driscoll. 76 percent; Tickets will go on sale today large portion of the class in an next year, he said he hopes to ' EVENING CLASSES nurses, 77 percent; Philosophy 241 History of Philosophy I History 223 Development of American "If the class continues to show- and fresh- for the Class of 1959'8 Parting uproar. make it a part of the senior Philosophy 243 Regittrafion 28rii enthusi- men, 60 percent. This last figure Philosophy of Man , Thought — Moy its high interest and Festival, according to T. Walker Originally, the Parting Festi- Father's Day festivities. Philosophy 261-01 General Ethics History 246 Europe in the Twentieth Course No. asm," he said, "we should have represents a sizable increase Titie val scheduled for Saturday, He has three sites In mind Philosophy 261-02 • Lloyd, festival chairman. was General Ethics ; Century (1900-1939) Accounting 102E a senior year to compare with over last year's freshman vote."' Principles of Accounting II be held Fountain- for the traditional Senior Part- Philosophy 262 Special Ethics History 283 The Foundation Priced at $6.50, the ducats May 30, to at Exceed Limit and Economics lOlE Introductory Economics ing Festival, and will announce the best of them." Philosophy 265 Ethics for Nurses will be sold at booths in the head Lodge, in New Hope, Pa. Growth of the Chuch to Elec. Engineering 214E Industrial Electronics Junior President Kelley further stated that Philosophy 274 Philosophy of Communism Dougherty Hall and Commerce However, when the lodge his final choice at a later date. 700 A.D. Elec. Engineering 221E Electrical Measurement Scalia, an Industrial Adminis- none of the cahdidates or parties Physics 101 hands last February Nick Basca Dance General Physics I History 287 The Church in and Finance building day-hop changed exceeded their limits of and' the U. S. Lab I are tration major from Garden City, $50 Physics 102 General Physics II transformed into a He announced that plans from 1829 to present cafeterias and will also be ob- and was $100 respectively. In fact Elec. Engineering 222E Electrical Measurement also the New York, was elect^ president he Physics 1 II General Physics I tainable on campus from mem- night club, things broke wide underwiay for Nick Political Science 248 ** Development of Interna- Lab n , of the class of 196f. added, "none of them came close Physics 112R General Physics II bers of the ticket committee. open. Basca Dance, to be held on the tional Organization English 102B English Composition II Homecoming As a freshman, Scalia. served to doing so!" Political Sc. 172 American Govermnent History 500 The festival, which for a At a class meeting two weeks Weekend, October Historical Methodology History 126E Modern Ehiropean History as class vice president and was In conclusion, Kelley praised Psychology 134 General Psychology History 504 while threatened to become as ago, president Oz Soogna and 23, date of the Virginia Tech American Revolution and n an active member within the and thanked the many seniors Psychology 234 Child Psychology offered the class two al- football game. Confederation History 281E History of Christian controversial as the much- crit- Lloyd who aided him in supervising Psychology 236 Cul- Rafferty has special plans for cla^. He has served on the Adolescent Psychology History/ Political The Constitutional icized Senior Weekend, will be ternatives, either still hold the Con- ture spirit and blazer committees, the campaign. "Without the Psychology 239 Dynamics of Human Personality Science 505 Fountainhead Satur-* the Alimini Representative. "I vention (1787) Mathematics 116E Trigonometry held Friday, May 29, Medford festival at the complete co-operation of these Religion 104 hope to make this office, with was publicity director of Christian Moral Ideal II History 507 Era of Jefferson Mathematics Lakes Lodge, New Jersey. It day under "cramped conditions" 120E Differential Calculus II Sophomore Cotillion, and was men, the election would never Religion 107 Chief Truths of Faith I his cooperation, reach its pro- History 520 The Formative Period of Mathematics will run from 2 p.m. until 2 or have it at Medford Lakes on 121E Integral Calculus I in have come off as well as it did." Religion 119 Apologetics spective and potential, so that it active SAM. American Diplomacy Mach. Engineering 115E Advanced Engineering a.m. Sunday, May 31. Religion 245 Recent Trends in Old Testament Regarding plans for the History 532 Age of Metternich, 1815- Drawing Maps To Be Drawn Residents Protested will become a new and strong Interpretation class's junior year, the new pres>- 1848 position." Russian 103 Mech. Engineering 116E Descriptive Geometry "Medford Lakes is about a Both men seemed in favor of Elementary Russian I History served on the ident stated that he hopes to 542 England Since 1815 Mech. Engineering 121E Mechanisms 15 or 20 minute ride once you the Sunday date, which brought Having Student Sociology 101 Principles of Sociology History have a steering conunittee com- 524 Seminar: U. S. History Mech. Engineering 206E Materials Testing Philadelphia into a wave of protest from the resi- Council as day-hop representa- Sociology 102 Social Problems II cross from History 525 tive during his sophomore- year, posed of thirty to fifty members, Seminar: Modem Eur- Mech. Engineering 211E Heat Engines Lloyd said, "and we'll dent students, who complained Sociology 261 Marriage and the Family Jersey," shying from the high opean History Philosophy he has also been a member of away num- Sociology 282 Urban Sociology 243E Rational Psychology have plenty of clear and distinct that their parents would be Library Science ber of members on the present 501 Contribution of the Li- Physics 115E <3eneral Physics II to Villanova for gradu- the class steering committee and Spanish 122 Intermediate Spanish II maps drawn up for the guys so coming brary to Society orientation conmiittee. junior steering committee. Modem Religion 117E The Commandments they don't get lost." ation that day and they there- Speech 112 Public Speaking I Library Science 502 Cataloging Speech Fraternity Member Class Deelslons lllE Public Speaking The selection of the New Jer- fore would not be able to attend Speech 113 Public Spe^ng II Library Science 503 This committee will have Classification : He has been publicity and ' NOTE All room assignments for evening courses to Speech 121 Effective Speaking sey site ended a short but bitter the final class social function. Library Science 504 Advanced Cataloging be arranged. house manager of Belle Masque more voice in class aifairs and period of dissension that had a (Continued on Pb^ 8) (Continued on Page 9) "
vTpl JPMr«3 Pag«2 May IS, 19S0 THE VILJLANpVAN THE VILLANOVAN May 13, 1059
IP- i
LARRY O'ROURKE CURTIN FRANK DYNAN
VUAMOVA UMVBHnT, VHJLANOVA. PA. rwia R modem Saint ^^^^tiMBio Panlli. who M Popt~Phu XII ««^ Shalwrd of liwrKBFold MMliiid rView of- ChrM M Mutk for\(y«u«, WM kid «» n* on Moodv bmorth St PMor't BuUka In Bnwi Plan «u UviniqroAol of liw aodomity of Um Roonn Cttholie Church; h* was nloo th« tpi- lauM of ttw HBClitjr «lwt hu bMn Um Chi •inet tko tla» of tk ApooUoo.A|
Tbt _Ut* Popt m*I buntbr InUranUd in ad- Ho atandfaMly oppoMd iho ballof that than ia an irmoocflakla eonfUet bttwaan adaoct and raUcloa. Onea ha aaid ha lho<«ht that aatlnatM h> iciMtlato that tht world waa a bOUMi ytara oM. atamad to ha aopporttd lar tU tha avIdaBei. In a IHO EnmUeal bttar. Plua taid that tka Oiuich h^ no ohjaetiaii to quaUflad raaaaicfc Into Danrln'a thaorjr of evolution. Many eharchman had d aU thaorlM of avoiution, but tha Hr'^ rathtr taid that avohition in no wur eontrai CHRISTY tka lc«!hlnct of tht Church, providad it It racoa- BILL by God?'God?* nlatdttnT^iouhI ara laoBodlalaly eraatad y Thromhovt Ma ralm, Plua took timt to ad- | dnaa adaoUflc eonvtoieonvtaoiiiia whkh aial In Robm. I. Ha aatouBdad hia UalaMn with hia knowlad(t of tht latatt tBTtntioaa and advanna in hMk adama. By toaM unknown aana, ht Itanad Iha facU con- earaiw Iha fint atomic asphaioa bafart thty wtrt Vltnion (ivtn 10 tht worid at laiia. .i;:::-^ la lannpltltn of tha tnr-broad«iina baaa of S^'^."«i tht ChuRh^tuTwhtn ht niaad thtStmd Coatgt of Cardiaak toita ftdl alni«th of TO toriha r tkm h> VOytua, did away with tha ai«ioi4ty Italian Uaimrchy had kog haid. Pfaia fan hit bacUnc to a raonaitnt hat Biadaralaad Iha habita af many raligiout ( Ha cneoanatd doaar tlaa batwtan tha varloua dan, hi or«ar that tha priaiary aUaalon Church—tha aaNatlon of leult might bt lawltaMnltd. TaUiv tola of awdcm living coodltiona hahitt—with night working hour»-bt mtdt nortant diampt In tha rtguiationa eonetmlhg faat ktforc Holy Cooaiunion. Tht tfftet of altartd nika waa that raeaBttcB of tht BItaaad 1 ramtnt raat In nuamn alaadlly. Uadtr hit dlrtctloB. tht churehtt tehtdultd aflcnioon Maaaaa to that working ptrtona could AilfUl thtlr obligation on Bnndaya and holy dm tf oMigatlon vlthout undargoing harddiipa. Thto, too, Iha ntw Coaonanloa fact nilia allowtd worhtra to rtcdvt tlio Blttttd Saeramant tating thair ragular omak. AtaBaH^whtn tha UnHad Sutaa waa an tawrtaalngly biggtr rok in tht affain Chunh, Hua waa doin to tht Anarican pabUc. fort ht bacame Popa, ht vWtad thk country—tha ' only Popt who tvtr caam htrt at any tiau lift. Ptait, tvtr tht modtra mto, look an inltnat In iporta. Onea, whtn tht Harltm GkbttrttUrt hatktifatll Itam waa vWtkM In Roma, ha had
puteaaaaadalaahlMMf fcrhlm. itt thk aMMkra auui^-dtfiaatr tt idtnot. pontat af Cammmilmt and NaaiaaL chaaaf paaoa mtintahwd Iha taacntiat tpidluallty
Ha had a vadal davotitB to tht Mothtr Rod. It WM ht wha artrlaimtd tha dg«iu ' Vindn Han't AainaiTon to Htavta. at tha to tha UMSaty TaarJnhika. At Hut b aald khan M Ifet "MSaaaf tha Sm.- Dorl^hk U nan at Iha htad of tht ChuRh, Phataok part k tha taa ' — — '
>r^-f:.*' Mnyia^t THE VILLA
Pag«4 THE VILLANOVAN May 13, 1959
Murphy To Hoffman Stirring V2 Act Drama: The New Regime Starlet Interview, Flag ' /_ "On The Farm" By PETER F. ALLARD— Whenever a new regime takes command of the Raising Highlights Week Student Council, it undergoes an unbearable num- A Horial Dnuaa of Turbulence and Choas and Kami ber of comparisons obvioos hnrii settled upon By BILL SPEERS the "Hollywood magic" and has with past administrations. Tom as Sees by a Typically Despondent and Impoverisked An accepted her good fortime real- Hoffman has been elected Chairman for the 1959- Family tiiw^. the group as a mature business- For about 45 minutes Miss istically. She sees herself as 60 session, and like wmnan entered the room, Perkins was questioned by the he cannot hope to escape such com- just another working girl followed by a yonng, petite, various reporters. Although who parisons. (Clem and Olivia Prackett live on a farm vrith their son, will have to work a little casually — but neatly — dressed most of the questions were un- bit The Jasper, and their daughter, Little Nell. As our curtain rises, harder in order to get and keep council usuaBy^ seems to be evaluted in girL inspired and many of the ans- Clem lias just returned from putting night lights in the ben- ahead. terms of personalitites, and so the parallels The girt was MUlie Perkins. wers predictable, it was rather will be house. This makes the chickens think its always day, thereby drawn She is starring in the motion pleasant just watching and lis- between Hoffman and outgoing Chairman increasing their yield, and, thereby, adding to the Prackett Murphy. picture "The Diary of Anne tening to her answer the inquir- The similarities are greater than the dif- income. The entire family is congregated in the kitchen.) Frimk," which opens today at es with her soft, cheerful voice ferences in this case. the Midtown theatre m Philly. and in her "Well, I'll tell you" If Hoffman continues in Murphy's manner, the Cleni: All right, everybody, it's time for chores. Who-all The group was a small gather- attitude, without any of the Council will be amply served. Murphy, whose most Imows what's to be done ? ing of Philadelphia area college fabled Hollywood fanfare. Jasper: Paw, I've got to add chalk and school students m^o formidable task was presiding over water to the milk afore his^ a * * Congress, was the credited dairy man gits here. were invited to this special in- with ruling with an "iron star in fist" so often littte Nell: Paw, you said to put oil on the road so people terview with the starlet by the A her first role in that the phrase motion pictures, Miss become hackneyed; but it was li slide into the ditch we dug and pay to git Philadelphia branch of Twen- Perkins seems completely apt. It was his personality which kept towed out. tieth Century Fox Studios. unspoiled by her "Cinder- Olivia: Clem, Tve ella" success. She expresses her order, with a simple turn of phrase, got to mail the bills to the charge ac- IGllie Perkins is the girl a a joke or a distaste for the city of count customers from our roadside stand. Think chosen for the title role l^ pro- Los dry crack. In brief summaries from the chair Angeles he they^ notice a twenty percent marki4> ? ducer George Stevens out of and the loneliness for would crystalize issues her Fair Lawn, which had become muddled Ain't this cooperation grand? Make that 25% some 10,000 applicants. Phy- New Jersey home, which she seems to from debate. '^- sugar-pie, and after you kids git done, come YmcK sically, she is ideal for the part. have and help extry ballots just begun missing after her - If next year's Congress is patterned after this me make fer the e;.ectiaii She'll iwobaUy come as dose as wirlwind success of the past year's, next week. Cousin Edwin and me been to ev'ry anyone in eoaaaplyhts with the Hoffman will be confronted with spurts of half-year or so. cemetery in the county a-gittin' names for 'em. mental image of Anne Frank, disorder which would astonish any orthodox parli- Olivia: Qem, while we're ail here, everyone should know as formed by the millions o£ For Millie the world right now The Culprits have attacked amentarian. It will be largly through his command that CSiester next place over is goin' to pay scMne people who have read the book is lying at her feet. She has made what_is again. For the past week, atop presence that Robert's Rules of Order will be en- some college fellers a quarter a bushel to pick or play. Miss Perkins* most out- supposed to be the flag pole in front of John forced. his corn this year. That's more 'n we paid last standing feature is a small one of the best pictures in re- Barry Hall, the ignominious year. triangular face, haloed by Inxu cent years and is said by the The Chairman has a limited power of spectacle of pair decree- Jasper: I know, PSaw, we'll fix the scale and offer thirty- riant, black hair, iriii^ high- so-called experts, to have a very a of female ing rulings drawers waving in the breeze from the chair. These rulings serve to five! li^ts her large, blne-gieen bright future in Hollywood. We >»»« marred t]ie Navy's dignity, expedite the sessions by obviating irritable red tape Utile NeU: FU weight. Paw. Fm too young fer them to sus- bobble-like eyes — the kind hope she will finally realize that -With the Editor: •''•'-^••^'"•' »«* *>"• ^^^ *» ««*• A team of and drawnout hassling. pect. wluch draws one's own to them, bright future. Murphy invoked this gfficals have been «»rry- Clem: Did you-11 feigit? The gov'ment's a-paying as famnediately iqion meeting her. She remains unglamorized by ,^»^ power, but never to the fullest extent of its pos- ing on, last The Last $2000 this year not to raise com. Besides, well for the few days, sibilities. • Deadline Met make more money sellin' them fellers White a complete investigation of the Of course, any deliberative body needs to abide By LARRY O'ROURKE' Ugfatnin*. incident. by rules concerning floor recognition, debate, and Paw, me and Maw got a surprise fer yon. Tov Turner Column Stirs The sun sometimes rises Louis Rongione, for his want to tell him, Maw. discussion limits; rules pa- sadly say our farewells. which restrain both the too early ... tience, advice and under- Bright, energetic under- Chairman and the body at large. But meetings this Ajsk any of the young men standing: Artistic Controversy classmen will be to named , year who watched it rise some Olivia: Oem, that boy takes after you. He's were sometimes bogged down by frivolous operate the VILLANOVAN^ been goin' twenty Tuesday morning the procedural details. around the town on trash day in Cousin E«dwin's Purhaps Murphy wanted to for the Year 1&59-60. The EDITOR'S NOTE: In a recent received "rave" reviews), but it past year. truck coUectin' old junk furniture folks leave to avoid usurping any of the privileges of the floor. next twenty editions will be artide wAtdb appeared on these is hard to discount the vitriolic The day sometimes drags. be picked up. Says he's keepin' it in the bam to theirs. Jim Twrmer delivered a quality of Mr. Turner's attack Chairman-elect Hoffman should investigate Ask the same young men start me in the antique business. That boy's goin' paffi^, While they spend long critknitm Etkti Merman, who on Miss Merman. completely how they spent Wednesday places, Clem, I swear. of the latitude given to him to issue ruhngs nights at the mornings and afternoons printer with is ewnremUy appearing in the He is certainly free to criti- from the chair. If little NeU: Don't swear in front of pa3dn' customers. Maw. the presiding chairman would dummies, galleys, proofs, Readers^ re- cize the lady's work, but this waiting for delivery of the It ain't good business. stMsical "Gypx^. make-up, paste-up, give a simple ruling whenever he could, half-tones plies to this article were so article shows an amazing degree minor is- VILLANOVAN. Clem: Hush now. Little Nell. That's a right fine idea, and telephones, shall personal bitterness sues would we be nmmertms and varied that it was of and ran- not have to be bounced around the This is a final column of Jasper. Antiques is a thrivin' new industry in dreaming of "the good old cor, a startling lack of knowl- whole goodbye and thanks! decided that a few of the replies Congress, with all the needless delays that days." some parts. We'll need a bunch of cats around the would be printed in place Mr. edge of the theater, and an To the seniors who have place fer atmosphere, we'll of this involves. It might even To our families^ who awak- The and have to sell figur- ' be wise to take this newcomers will have Turner's colnmn this week, absence of restraint bordering shared the editorship and re- ened ines, too. Figurines and handcarved luiick-knacks power to the limit while we were getting a lot of headaches, but a lot on poor taste. next year. . ;> portorial duties. to bed as the sun rose after and other examples of native folk art look pretty If this sounds as To of pride on those Wednesday To the EdHor: It might be ^vise for Mr. though we are endorsing the underclassmen those long nights. good if you scrape the "Made in Japan" label Monday mornings. I would like to declare my Turner to read the professional So far, very little evidence greater powers to be vested in who were always willing to off 'n the back. It'd be dishonest to leave the Chairmanship, To the professors One thing the new editors the agreement with Jim critics he disparages to learn has turned up, but the investi- do little who over- complete that is the jobs in prepara-; label on. exactly what we mean. looked will learn before the first edi- o|Hni<»s of Ethel Mer- something of critical balance gators have reason to believe tion for the big ones they will a doze or a newspa- Turner's aren't in tion "goes to bed" is that: detachment. After all, it that the traitors who raised the We inferring that Hoffman be an atom- assume as editor^.: per class. man and her shows. and The sun sometimes rises is possible that everybody likes unmentionables upon the flag driven dynamo, like former To the moderator, It has been my privilege (?) Chairman Pat Nichol- Father This Saturday night we will little NeU: Hey. Paw, why not have hooked rugs, too. I can too early . . to attend tWo of Miss Merman's "My Fair Lady" because it is pole are the same ones who at- son (it appears that Chairmen for years to hook plenty down at Sears-Roebuck. come in recent years, and in such an extraordinarily fine tempted to subvert the Navy -.^:^'^'"' shows will ultimately be Clem: What a fine little family I got! compared to Nicholson). His Letter to both cases I was iiighly disap- show. last year by replacing the pic- Olivia: Well, if all the affairs is tended, it's time fer moderate, reserved manner will be more than pointed. Knowing that Mr. John J. Cannon ture of Admiral Halsey inside ^ breakfast. I hope you-all like frozen waffles and .'•.."*•• effective. Turner's article will very likely Senior Arts. the Barry Hall entrance, with powered juice. oragne provoke a storm of criticism one of Admiral "Blood and Clem: Anythin' beats hominy and gnts! Jasper, why C and Fer States Case from various "enlightened" stu- Guts" Neuman. It's generally don't you make the blessin' ? Your old enough believed Due to the recent criticism day-hops are conducting a boy- Admittedly, the business dents. I would like him to know though, that it won't to help fix the income tax, and you got to begin be long before which has been heaped upon cott against the local means of school has a numerical advan- that he does not stand alone. the double crime to do a man's things around here. the C and F school and its transportation. tage but since few of the C Edwin Blagee is completely solved. r: Sure. Paw. It wouldn't be right if we was to members, I feel compelled to After all this criticism, I be- and Fers care, and none of Sephomore Arts. # • • the blessing. We're God-fearin' people. take up the fallen Commerce gan to feel inferior and decided those that do care know where Te the Editor: Campus Notes . . . congratU' and Finance banner. to it. Alumni Hall is, the turnout Jim Turner opens his tirade lations to Dan Leddy and Tony VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY VILLANOVA, PENNA. do something about Last BTTTEB END In recent articles in the VIL- Wednesday, election day, I was remarkable. against E)thel Merman (VILI«A- McCranne who recently loon the LANOVAN, some of which found myself a map of the My feeling of inferiority had NOVAN, May 6) by remarking Spanish Club Cervantes poetry EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LAWRENCE M. CTROURKE, Jr. found their way onto C and F campus and set out to find just begun to diminish, when that he can't understand why and essay contest, respectively. ASSOCIATE EDITOR .X, .i THOMAS C. GOLDSCHMIDT, Jr. bulletin boards earlier last Alumni Hall. il., thought of another nasty "Gypsy Rose Lee. a strip-teaser, Both loinners received a four- Comput Newt Editor .;.w^.;.i. Williom Speert week, Arts students have taken After trekking for an etern- statement in the ill prepared was chosen to be eulogized in volume set of Cervantes' works turns berating the meager tal- ity over the 150 yards that statement tacked up on the the American theatre." Tom Peretti, 1960 Belle Aire Art Editor . i^ , y\» ^.,-v>;..i-,V;.rk;f;»yyv»^:*;V . Fronk Connolly TRAVAIL ents of thej: and F school! supposedly separates the two bulletin board. In the article, Overlooking the fact that eul- editor-in-chief, is 9txU looking Photo Editort . . .^. . « v^. • Alon Stoughton **l know that taxes are Seeming Indifference buildings. I dragged myself an Arts student was complain- whifcs* color ogies are generally reserved for for students who are interested Albert Lowler outrageous, but can't we One of the most consistent into the Gym and was handed a ing that the C and F division pivsivy s iwBvnimB the dead, this seems just a bit in working on next year's year- Somuel Pietrofitta •9ro«s' covtr PLEASE eat something be- complaints against the C and ballot. had stolen its building. uncharitabfe to the lady. Miss book. Tom emph4isizes that no Co-Circuotion Monogert Harry Breuker sides potatoes?" Fer was his seeming indiffer- Surprising Nomber Arts Complain Lee was never a strip-teaser in previous experience is necessary Gerold Kerwin ence. Other complaints were, For a school that has little Even if this is true. Arts the ordinary sense of the word. to join the publication. "A desire Butinett Monooer Sohrotore Borgete in effect, that the C and Fer interest in campus affairs, shouldn't complain. After all, ortisfic doorfk Had Mr. Turner taken the to toork is the prime requisite Exchonge Editor John M. Hone < was lazy, and that the day-hop Commerce and Finance had a C and F did give them its old trouble to inform himself, he for membership on next year's used his Foculty Moderotor Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A. car to get to school surprising number of candi- one. The writer of the article would have known that her act Belle Aire,*' says Peretti. Those every morning. dates running. Another thing seemed to be just waiting for was always noted for its pro- interested in joining can reach Published Weekly by Students of Villonovo University Since most of the day^hop that surprised me was the fact a chance to rsJse the C and F priety and good taste. Tom in the Belle Aire office Entered os second doss matter ot the Villonovo Post Office, C and Fers have part time jobs that there was a greater C and roof. {second floor Dougherty HaU) Dec. 27, 1928. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. in addition to school it can F representation than Arts and One parting question; if the We may alH» overlook the or in his room, 190 Sheehan HaU "When it comes hardly be said to some- that Ihey are Engineering combined. Actual- C and F division has so little of fact . . . don't forget the Tony Mack- This poper is dedicated to one of the finest who ever entered thing expensive, the woman lazy. As for bringing the car ly the C and F school account- to offer why is a C.and F that "Happy Hunting" lin play tomorrow night (e. g., pajrs—attention." at Villonovo, Scholor, Athlete, Gentleman to school, there is an unofficial ed for 1600 of the 2800 votei student the pre$ident of Delta Harcum Jwdor Cottege. LiO QOODREAU rumor that the af(H'emeittioned east. PiMu? : J . .
U*f tx M^ Nostalgic Senior Unknown Heavens Grendd's Cov« Pierced By Giant What Price Democracy? By JIM RISING Views Eleptipns Reflector Scopes The fact that elections were imminent wias painfully By AN OLD PRO By RICHARD L. lUSENKELL .•\r' V.r demonstrated to this writer when the annual horde of smiling, it. Astronomy today, once pre- well-dressed office-seekers invaded the silent glory of my HioughU of a weary and worldly-wfse senior on watching eminent among the subjects chambers and in a brotherly tone of voice inquired about the the underciass elections 1 > taught at universities, but hav- state of my health and the success of recent social life. When a guy nas seen four years of campaigning, politick- ing fallen into neglect during Before they had a chance to be asked why they were ing and eiectiuineenng at Viaanova, he geta to recognize certain the past century, is once again running for office, these budding politicians launched a steady cycies and treads. A coupie of tne lairiy obvious one were assuming considerable import- stream of small talk which eventually led to the question, neatly demonstrated in tnis last battle for class supremacy. ance. "Who are you voting for?" When I informed them that they « or example, it is now evident tnat the jumor ciass presi- Practically speaking, it was would not be favored by my vote, they still insisted on leaving dent must be very careful wnom ne appoints as dinner dance always important. Sailors de- numerous cards and other paraphernalia which had as much cnairman, for it is becoming a rule that ex-ohairman ascend to pend heavily upon celestial persuasive power as a Dewey button. '.,•' tne presideatiai throne tor tneir semor years. Two years ago it navigation, and even modem Cards Disappear was v;iem bircn, tnis year Oz Scogna, and now Ray iiCaifei'ty. Air Force pilots are required to After seeing some of their cards disappear into the waste Vve mignt aiso note that ail tnree are ("were" in tne case know a little astronomy. The basket, some of the individuals in question somehow came to oi Birch) oay-hops, which just mignt be interpreted to prove recent growth of this science, the conclusion that their logic and rhetoric might be used to that resident stuaents get lazy in their senior year. however, has been in the ranks better advantage in some other locale. Their powers of per- Like V-6 Action of the amateur. ception were very acute. PUZZLE CONTEST "'''' COLLEGE election looked very As for cycles, this year's freshman The manufacture and sale of Much easier to bear were the signs and billboards in front similar to those that put Ken MacGillivray into office four inexpensive telescopes for the of Dougherty Hall, which brought back memories of the AND FACULTY MEMBERS years ago when the Class of 1959 first dabbled in politics. STUDENTS hobbyist has increased several signs least FOR northern-most section of U. S. Route 1; the at Tne Action Party, which swept ail six offices (an unprecidented hundred percent in the last were quiet. feat, I believe), reminded oid-timers of MacGiliivray's V-6 decade. Like the nation at large, the student body of this univer- which took tiie top three electoral spots and lost uwt the other With the launching of arti- sity elects its own representatives. Now all good gum-chewing, three to independent candidates in close contests. ficial satellites, the dawn of the democracy-loving citizens and students realize that vulgar Sometnmg this year surprising " new was the Commerce space age has arrived, and the back-slapping and cigar smoking are part of American democ- 2 GRAND PRIZES Rnmbler "American and Finance voting block. There nad been isolated examples of curiosity of in general as man racy. Bigccir roominess . . it
WAGON! power . A RAMBLER STATION Packed with measure enacted such as the Senior Car program of last year Questions Answered WIN Dear Editor: :' y^-^- ''•:-:-<\ plays 1500 lirs on 1 set . . , <& (although most residents would probably argue that the food Enclosed find $2.00. Please Dear Mr. Brothers: of b.itteries poll which improved the cafeteria greatly was even more im- send me a subscription to the You are always trying to use 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win! portant than the car program), but it was one in which many VILLANOVAN.-^G. R., Immac- big words. Can you tell me what LIGHT UP AND L/1^E #7 C/P/ things were accomplished. going! ifs crossword puzzie fun and reai ulata College. is the meaning of the word Tra- So picic your paclc-save tlie six wrappers-and get Mucb of the credit for the council's success —^Bill must go to Thank you. Our staff is novo qanaquanafriter? Thomas. smolcing pieasure ali tlie way! Murphy. Obviously, he was not perfect, and made many mis- to dinner. After much research, I found The primary astronomical in- going takes—as all of us do. But, in control of a meeting (and he out that this vwrd is an archart' WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At strument is the telescope, which Dear VUlanovan: ENTER OFTEN — HAVE FUN— AND "righf| alwiays was) Bob Murphy was an impressive and dominant I saw the last issue, and I ic form meaning the act of Tra- clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one is actually a powerful magnify- first the DOWN and ACROSS 500 FOURTH PRIZES figure. To this writer's mind, the best council of the past four qanaquanafriting. given her best date's P- -N." Either 'T ing optical instrument. There must say it seemed to be about answer. For example, the clue might read: "Many a coed will be years blessed Cartons ol Anieiica s finest cigarettes was with the best president of the past four years. trash.—D. M., Temple Q. How old should a girl be be- is and logical as decided by the judging staff, are two types of telescopes, re- 90% pure (PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seem to fit. But only one answer apt Bob Wagner, who also left office as of Monday evening, U. fore she dates?—^Teenager. WISH. Good luck! flectors and refractors. and therefore correct. Read the rules carefully. ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOG deserves as much praise as Murphy. This year's council was are deceptive. A cou' A. We feel she should be at least The reflector uses a concave Looks - well-run all the around, and they, officers, fifth grade. that time, way as can claim mirror tent analj/aia revealed that the in the By 1 - HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29, 1959 to focus all light rays it READ CAREFULLY the credit. Wagner, for example, probably did more writing last issue was 87% trash. Please you have something to talk RULES-PLEASE receives to a single point. The CLUEt ACROtti than any other engineer in captivity. studied arith- stand corrected. about. You have 1 refractor accomplishes the same 1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college 1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. Which brings us to Tom Hoffman, who is probably still end by "bending" Bob: metic, geography, and American students and college faculty members except em- 6. Some college students. light rays Dear Light up an Oasis. in the flush of victory and hasn't really become aware yet of History. After all, you can't ployees and their immediate families of Liggett 10. When at with a large lens. In re- I fail to see how the Swedish deserter. other advertising agencies. 11. Sinking ship the tremendous weight he's taken on his shoulders. It's a talk spelling, can you now? & Myers and its pronoun. spects, the two types of tele- Academy can continue to ignore 12. Plural ... weight he's fully qualified 18. One expects discussions in a sociology class. to bear, but the distinction he'll gain Dear Staff: 2. Fill in all missing letters . . . print clearly. Use scopes are essentially the same. your remarkable literary genius. 16. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor. virtue I obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words by of his new post is little enough compared to the work I like your paper. have a of 17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark. The main types of reflectors In my opinion you are America's have completed the puzzle, he's going to to is F^do. likes prohibited. After you 18. Germanium (Chem.) have put into it. writer. dog. His name He are the Cassegranian and the best young Such mag- send it along with six empty package wrappers 19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.) Soft Approach Continues your paper. I have a cat. Her Chesterfield or would count when you pick a horse to bet on. more conunon Newtonian. These nificent sweep and clarity ! Such of the same brand from L&M, 21. It probably >»»to her pocketbook to help A year ago, when Murphy succeeded Pat Nicholson to the name is Kitty. She likes it. I Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn 22. Sometimes a girl on a date must . . , ,,»;?•» • are inexpensive and relatively unfaltering logic ! Such wonder- tab. ", ' of any ?ay the . . council presidency, the am in the first grade. I am 87. facsimile of a complete package wrapper . . j VILLANOVAN pointed out that this simple in utility of style! he muscle-builder's may fascinate a poorly developed man. design, hence they arc ful one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, marked a change from the "loud Mother says I am crazy. I like 24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) and dynamic" approach to better writ- Y. Enter as . , « the choice of the majority of I have never read P. 0. Box 271, New York 46, N. be by a forest fire. I crazy. 26. Campers will probably student government to a "soft and dynamic" one. Hoffman, it the VILLANOVAN. am often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six look forward to the first »..,... astronomy hobbyists. v ing anywhere. Such mature 29. When starting a trip, tourists usually appears, will continue in the softer vein —J. M. package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each 31. At home. that characterized Refractors, however, are' eas- punctuation! I fail to see what entries will not be considered. Literate in Arts (Abbr.) Murphy. Judging from his past efforts in student entry. Illegible 32. government, ier to operate, less delicate, and can keep your star from its in- 33. Familiar for faculty member. he'll be just as much of success at it. ::)::<'::.':'':.::- Dear Bob: be postmarked by midnight, Associate in Arts (Abbr.) a have a greater magnifying exorable orbit across the lit- 3. Entries must 35. 1959 and received by midnight, 36. One could appear quite harmless at times. And like Murphy, Hoffman is fortunate in having able and It seems as if I've been read- Friday, May 29, power tlian reflectors, thus they erary firmament if you main- the first part of "L&M". Friday, June 6, 1969. 37. Reverse efficient co-officers. city. The man who succeeds him as vice-chair- are preferred by professional tain this sparkling pace. You ing your column for years, now. 38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out man, Bob DeLisa, has already proved his worth as an invalu- Back in September, my bud- 4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards astronomers. Powerful magnifi- are a genius. Love, Mother. CLUES DOWN I — judging organiza- able member of the council, dies I to howl with Corporation, an independent as Villanova's NFCCS delegate and cation is, of course, P.S. just received a letter and used 1/ The beginning and end of pleasure. essential to We tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought in his position as president of the laughter at your every word. A rural can be inviting to a vacationist. sophomore class. Bill Vincent, astronomy, since it renders vis- from your Dean. What does "on solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will of !: Second and third letters of OASIS. the third officer elected around the end o ffirst in words or less the remember Monday evening, has also been ex- ible the fine detail of celestial probation" mean? Then be required to complete 25 When one is packed, it could be exasperatmg to tremely active following statement: "My favorite cigarette is few articles that should be included. in council matters. Jim Hooker secretary, was bodies. Dear Mom: Remember the semester, I began to realize that a ". "• glass is .... , • .V: also (Chesterfield) (L&M) or (Oasis) because 6. It would pay to be careful when . a good choice for the job. mv laughter was taking on a mild The largest telescopes in the Prohibition Era back in the days Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of 6. Grounds to relax on with a CHESTERFIELD. While we're at it, we might faintly hysterical tone. I also 7. Author Ambler. as well extend fond wishes and world, Mt. Palomar's 200 inch of your youth? Well, the Dean thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards 8. District Attorney (Abbr.) the best of luck to all the class officers elected last Wednesday. noticed an odd gleim in the Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded woman. and Mt. Wilson's 100 inch, are has placed me in charge to make 9. A from Paris should please the average Illegible entries will not be The future of Villanova is in less-stable friends. in event of final ties. traveler will about distant lands. their hands. reflectors, will sure there is no drinking on eyes of my 12. An inveterate as be the new considered. By entering all entrants agree that this semester, 14. are hard to study. A Word of Advice About mid-term shall final and 120 inch telescope soon to be campus. decision of the judges be Bronze and Iron . the 15. Stone, .^ In closing perhaps a word to advice in your column no longer made me '. Mexicans say, "Yes". might be order to finished at Lick Observatory. Dear Villanovans: binding. 20. How , ' " are high in smoking pleasure. the youngesters from one who seei the twilight shadows gather- laugh. Instead. I used to curl 23. All L&M cigarettes If refractors are made very College men who drink beer must be the original work of the 25. be a decisive factor in winning a horse race. I 5. Solutions May ing more clearly every it blanket and Emerson. day. Probably, like most seniors, this large, the heavy weight of the are making a mess of our com- up with and my contesfants submitting them. All entries become 27. Initials of Oglethorpe, lona, Rutgers and one isn't will 28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.) wise enough to keep out of trouble, but I do think lens the state throw- cry myself to sleep. the pre perty of Liggett & Myers and none at the long tube tends to munity and by 80. Golf mound. there is one bit of just before I throw my- be returned. information which could be passed along bend the tube. A 40-inch lens ing empty cans in the gutters. Now. 32. Colloquial for place where the finest tobaccos are to those coming behind. self into 33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.) is the largest practical size. I have seen as many as seven the T-House Pond on €. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as 34. Filter ends. So here it is, gentlemen, Graduation eve, would you tell after completion of the contest. the voice of widsom speaking. The Villanova Observatory's new cans in a single gutter over by possible 85. What Abner might be called. voice of a man who has spent four years in college, me exactly what you were try- 36. Bachelor of Education degree. of a man Unitron 6 inch refractor is an the P & W tracks. You know 7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State w!ho has seen life inside these ing to accomplish with "File cinderblock walls and has fritter- outstanding example of' its type, what this adds up to.—Chief, and local laws and regulations. his Senior. ed away time on these asphalt paths. His advice is. and all students arc invited to Villanova Twp. Police. 13?"— I won't. Pass attendance—it works wonders with your parents. come up to the observatory and At current prices, I'd say it No, examine it any night. adds up to about $1.75. ( ;
THE VILLANOVAN May 13, 1959 May 13, 19S9 THE VILLANOVAN P«f«9 Medford Lakes Juniors To Take Johnnies Byzantine Mass Celebrated Hoffman New Officers Plan Activities Site of Senior To Ivyknoll For Jamboree (Continued from Page 1) By Rev. Austin Mohrbacher Council Head Parting Festival This Saturday 250 little tykes Student Chairmen class decisions than it does now, council. board busses and head out to Student chairmen are Pete A Byzantine Mass under the He was ordained in the Byz- he said. Members of this com- During the past year, Wall
(*«. •*. .'.•*' Russian Rite celebrated ' Johnnie's Jamboree. Mission: to Lavezolli and Jack Daniels, who was antine Rite in Rome in 1957, praise, saying, "This is the kind mittee will be chosen by a sys- has been active on the campus last Thursday morning in the have fun. are in charge of games, John and has worked with Soviet ref- of boy we are trying to develop. tem to be explained at the first radio station, WVIL, and also Field House at 10 a.m. COontlBiaBd 1» Mrs. Josephine Jordan, prom- Mulcahy in charge of food, C. ugees. Reqently, he made an He has always attempted to see class meeting. in the intramural program and The Rev. Austin Mohrbacher inent Main Liner who has been Allen Brossi, maintenance; Dick extensive study of Russian athe- both the students' and the Ad- various other societies. of Ford- quite active in charity drives Jordan, of transportation. the Russian Center at istic propaganda and methods. ministration's point of view." Class Unity The meeting: ended with the^ ham University celebrated the and benefits, observed the efforts Fifty juniors will conduct the He was assigned to the Russian New Chairman Hoffman call- Advocating class unity and a agreement that tH^frt ivoaAd lie Mass and was accompanied by of the Villanova Juniors con- activities. They will be cos- Center at Fordham in 1957. ed a meeting of the new Senate close relationship between the pnoyisioiu made whcieby the a mixed choir from the Center. cerning the orphans tumed as cowboys, Indians, Six Rites next Monday evening, and a class Its officers, the presi- claas could weekend for and Tote when to have PontUcal College is last December. clowns and barkers. The Byzantine Rite one of meeting of the new Congress for dent Is looking forward to a the affair, but Uoyd had other Father Mohrbacher, the cele- Junior Cooperation The activities include games, six main rites in the Catholic next Wednesday. At the latter successful year. ideas, because he "Wanted to brant of Thursday's Liturgy, pony rides, a puppet show and Church today. Unity on faith meeting, Murphy will give an Some of the decisions facing hold it when evef3iMMly cxmld She approached Junior Class was bom in Minnesota and stud- is always maintain- President Sheldon Pollock and an outdoor cookout. Toys and and morals evaluation report on the 1958-59 the classLofficers and. Wall wUl attend, 'and I had to get work- ied for the priesthood in Illi- favors will be awarded to the ed among these rites, but litur- Council. be the planning of the Sopho- ing on it right away.'' asked for his cooperation in the nois before entering the Pontifi- and customs have dif- planning and initiation of John- children. gical laws The following committee more Cotillion, securing class Lloyd had an option on thej cal College in |lome. Excess funds will be used fered from the earliest days of chairman gave their last reports blazers, and finally, ordering the lodge for Friday, and renMan- nie's Jamboree. for the purchase of a color TV for the Church, and the Holy See to the Council: Joseph Mason, class rings. berin^^ that the preTHxus ciassl The affair will be held at the the orphanage. has insisted that they be pre- Fraternity and Society Commit- The other sophomore officers had a successful functian on a J. Richard Jordan Estate, "Ivy- tee; James Corey, Ways and SCALIA are: Ralph Lanclano, vice pres- Friday because of the IC4A knoll", on Stoke Rd. in Villanova Msgr. Ostheimer served in their purity. ^^ William A committee to strengthen the Latorre, secre- track for the benefit of the lads in St. The Byzantine Rite developed Means Committee; ident; Anthony meet at VUlajnova^ got (Continued from Pago 1) Hixon, Social Affairs Commitee bonds between the day-hop and tary; and Richard Corslnl, Scogna's permissian to John's Orphanage for Boys. around the city of Constanti- The Rev. Dante J. P. Kelley, Elections Com- resident students Is advocated treasurer. May 29 the festival date. Girolami, from here missionar- nople and mittee; Raymond Hepburn, by Scalla. Also, In an attempt to Council Representatives O.S.A., Dean of Student Activi- erty in May of 1931. ies were sent to Russia. Russia Acfidemic Affairs Committee publicize class functions and ac- Elected to posts on the Stu- His big worry now is ties, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. John He attended Catholic Univers- was converted principally by Robert Merkert, Religious Af- tivities, the president plans to dent Council for the senior class support "We're takiqg no Lord, Pollock and Ronald Dobies ity from 1936 to 1939 and earn- fairs Committee; William aet up a one man publicity com- are: Dennis Cardone, Arts and money whatever Cram the class comprise the executive commit- ed his Doctorate in Philosophy. these missionaries, and thus Christman, Student Activities mittee to work between the Science day-hop; Kenneth Krae- treasury for this,** he told a of Our Lady of Good Counsel tee for this affair. Monsignor Ostheimer served adopted the Byzantine Rite. PUker's Day but Saturday. Many Committee; Frederick Wiele, class, the VILLANOVAN, mer, Arts and Science resident; reporter, "and mast depend The Mass prominent Main Liners as a member of the faculty at The Russian Mass, called the Student Union and Special Prob- WVIL, and other publications. John Heberer, C and F day- upon the sumMMt of individnal by Rev. Hcary F. Weeks, O.S.A., Class moder- will serve on the General Com- Catholic High School for Roman Liturgy, although the same in lems Committee. As for Junior Week, Scalla hop ; and Steve Carton, C and F class members for its **<*irt mittee. thirteen years prior to his ap- nature and outlined as the Latin The three Council vice-presi- hopes that his class will be able resident. "The more peofrie that aup- pointment to the editorial staff external dents, Joseph McGrath, William to equal the job done by the Newly-elected junior repre- port the affair, the better it of the Catholic Standard and Mass, differs in many Murray, and Thomas Moakley, present junior class. will be, because that wiD give Times in 1942. ceremonies. The entire Mass is sentatives include : Paul gave their outgoing reports. Scalla also wants to install a O'Rourke, Arts and Science day- us more money to woiIe with. ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oil He was named editor of the sung in Church Slavonic lang- ring dance and a ring Mass into Sci- Every cent we get wiD go publication in May of 1952. hop; Bob DeLlsa, Arts and uage. the class activities. into the Farting Feitivsl to try Monsignor Ostheimer directed ence resident; John Wojciec- Summing up the election, Scal- day-hop; Brian and make it the best a£Eair pos- radio and television programs howlcs, Engineer la thanked everybody for the resident; James sible." Let it spray! New plastics stay fresh and soft! for the Philadelphia diocesan t>ultorak Elected Scully, Engineer large turnout at the polls and day-hop; and Medford Lakes has fiarnlitlps high school and since 1942 has Hooker, C and F Staff also for the confidence the class Jack Valva, C and F resident. for swimming, bstwhsfi sad vol- been co-director of the Phila- Named President of IRS has placed in leyball, Lloyd said, delphia Catholic Hours on sta- him by electing Representatives for next located near him preddent. year's sophomore class are: a ridBqg tion WFIL. For Yearbook Joseph Pultorak was elected He plans to have buffet He expects the class to show Robert Benson, day-hop; and a dnmer Textbook Co-Author next year's president of the Vil- and dancing for those in author of sev- Tom Peretti, editor of the the same Interest and enthusi- Leonard Carnaghl, resident. attend- He is also the lanova International Relations •smce, and would fike to have co-author of 1959 Belle Air, has announced asm throughout the whole year. a eral books and was Society at Monday night's meet- jazE concert alsoL He is trying social science texa- his staff 1960. William Celen- a series of ing, announced Bob Rafano, Working with Scalla next to sign Paul Judge for in Catholic tano. Social Science, will be as- daaring books widely used outgoing president. year will be: Lawrence Bath- and Eari Bostic far the eoiftoertl sociate editor; Albert Lawler, high schools. Other officers elected were gate, vice president; Nicholas amoncT others. E. E., managing editor; John The St. Augustine Award has William Celentano, vice presi- Cassetta, secretary; and Nell The chairman three times be- Keitzke, Pol. Sci., layout editor; been presented dent; Frank Brennan, secretary Vaughey, treasurer. "picnic attire** Cbonudas, kha- T. Thomas Sweeney, Soc. Art fore. Winners were: James treasurer; and John Castano, Sophomore President kis) for the a£EBir, but said Guide editor; Joseph Peroziello, Fi- Quirk, publisher of TV Student Council representative. Leading next year's sopho- there would be frillities for Phila- nance, photography editor. magazine, John Facenda, Final plans were announced mores will be Thomas Wall anyone who wishes to diaage television newscaster Sports editor will be Lawrence delphia for the annual banquet to be from Poughkeepsle, New York. clothes. Maucher, Electrical Engineer, and John C. Calpin, political ed- held next Wednesday night at Wall Is enrolled In the school of Philadelphia Bulletin. and Connell O'Donnell, Psychol- itor of the Weber's Restaurant in Narbeth, Arts and Science. than 150 staff members ogy. Jim Merikangas, Phys., will More 7 p.m. Wall was an active member In be Copy Editor. of the VILLANOVAN and radio Rafano expressed hope for a student government while in are expected to Peretti added that those un- Rev. Joseph Clark station WVIL large turnout at the banquet. high school, having served on the dinner dance, accord- derclassmen who wish to work attend Lack of participation caused the the student council for four Delivers Lecture ing to Larry O'Rourke, outgoing on the 1960 Belle Air are urged proposed club trip to the United years. In his senior year he was editor, and Bill Washington, re- to sign up. Business Manager is Rev. Joseph Clark; S. J^ of Nations to be cancelled. elected to the presidency of the | WALL tiring station manager. Ban Spada, Mkt. Canisius College, BufCaki, N. T^ will deliver a jtecture before the t*» newly formed Sigma Xi Oidi (( tonight. "Philosophy of Scieaee — A Officers Elected Frats Point of Departure** was the title of the lecture which will be given at 8 pjn. in the East Christensen Is Lounge of Dougherty HalL PKP President Lee Christensen, Chem. Eng. from Washington D. C, was re- cently elected president of Phi Kappa Pi, the Engineering fra- ternity. He held the former office of treasurer. He Is a member of the Villa- nova Engineer Staff, and Chi Epsllon Mu, the Honorary En- gineering Society. He teamed with Jim Foley in arranging for the Junior Week CHRISTENSEN Jazz Festival. t^jif^ He Is presently planning a smoker for the 14th of this month. Plans for next year include increased social functions, a Communion Breakfast, an Anmnd y€Har tub, arourtd your windows, plastic curtains stay colorful and fresh, drape better, look better longer. Orphans outing and Dinner Amtmd ffou, platiic ramwear stays comfortably soft and pliable. CorUribuHng to these qualities in many plastics Dance. Other officers elected are Jim it am oiHaaed mgredieni developed by Esso Research. Better house-keeping . . . better car- Foley, Civil Eng., vice president; Brian Scully, Elec. Eng., trea- keepimg .. . thete's no end to the uxtys ESSO RESEARCH works wonders with oU. surer; Harry Mitchell, Mech. (isso) Eng., secretary; Stan Ciesielski, Chem. Eng., Student Council Rap.; and George Kelly, Chem.
Eof., Seneant «t arms. — .
>../ THE VILLA NOV AN May, 13, 1M» P«C«1D May 13, 1959 THE VILLANOVAN Paf«n SPORTS CHATTER Joe Michell, Ace Pitcher, A Glory Days Coming? II* Watch Blues Down Whites ByTONYMACKLIN The "old-time" 'Cats came back last Saturday, a little round- of 68-63. 17 yards into the end zone for and their dads moved from one eye on the baseball game. After ^Cats in Comeback 12-0. Helps 6th Annual Blue- the T.D. to make it the football er, a little slower, and alot funnier. It was the event to the other to see as game he smiled and Day. BASEBALL White and if the old-timers' claws were a little less sharp, Blues win on Blue-White Sopko's kick this time was as possible. This is the one said "he just plain forgot there the LaSalle game and got the Day much y TOM TROY looking on, 13-0. they made up for it with spirit. With 4000 fans good and made it The clock of Blue-White Day.it was a golf match. win as the Cats rallied. The baseball team had their problem Squad, powered by the the Whites started Pre-season talk on the fate They played ball like Fabian sings—with alot of guts! the Blue string of six consecutive victor- ran out as is like trying to watch a three Joe is a resident of Ri^ey Russo, fresh- of Villanova's baseball team was At least we got a chance to see basketball at its most casual. running of Nick Hall to another drive. ring circus. All the events are Park, Pennsylvania, and he com- ies snapped by Seton 8 oldsters, Arizin, up with three man halfback, and Billy Pacz- FATHgBS DAY mainly concerned with the ap- The led by "Pitching Paul came 2. good and you don't know which mutes to Villanova every day. fullback, parent absence of a strong pitch- teams to make sure things wouldn't get dull. Dull it wasn't koskie, sophomore All things considering, the one to watch. This, of course, isn't the ideal Whites 13-0 to ing staff. casual it was. defeated the FOOTBALL Blue-White was a huge success. One fellow had It almost fig- situation for an athlete but Joe Blue- If Brooks Ricca had been "hot*^ he would have had 748 points. wrap up a sports-packed It was a beautiful day from ured out—he watched the Old With star pitchers, Jack Kelly philosophically shrugs it off. day's ac- Another whirling dervish of shots and passes was Shy Raiken. day. The climax to the 'The sun Kropiewnicke, either White the weather standpoint. Timers basketball game, stopped and Bob tivities saw the Whites yield to "Sure, you might get a little Shy? Shy was about as shy as a Villanova nurse. was shining all day and the tem- in at the Swimorama on his way graduated and signed by major- GOLF the harder nmning of the Blue's extra tired driving back and A third bundle of activity was Maje McDonnell, the Borra perature hoovered around 75°. to the baseball field. He hur- league teams, it appeared that touchdo\v|ns both forth every day; but if anyone Minevitch of the pro- backs for two festivities that basketball court. Sporting sunglasses and a The opening event on the The Blue-White ried from here to the stadium Villanova would be lacking coming in the second half. likes baseball he'd do it. I don't green shirt, Maje proved to be the old-timers' hatchet man. day saw the were correlated with the Sen- to watch the track meet and great essential—the big guys gram for the mind it at all." With Ricca, Raiken, and McDonnell leading an assault in the easily defeat The kickoff saw the White ions Fathers Day. The seniors sat in the top row to keep his can put the apple by the Varsity golf team who to "We only get a few scholar- general direction of the basket, it was easy to see the necessity the Old Timers 8 to 1 at Radnor receiving and losing the ball hitters. recovered ships every year, but I don't of the fence-protection. Valley Country Club. the Blues on a fumble The season thus far has think it makes a great deal of One of the highlights of the old-timers potent offense was by Paczkoskie. Ed Roehre tried proved all the talk to be just difference in the quality of our the old double decker play. McDonnell attached himself to Tom BASKETBALL a couple of pass plays but was that-talk. With the exception hard by the White line team. Sure, if we got 12 or 15 Brennan (1952) shoulders and then-missed the layup. basketballers with rushed the Villa- The varsity of the LaSalle game, All in all the and had to kick. The Whites like Penn State and some other old-timers put on the finest exhibition of inac- Hubie White and George Ravel- nova hurlers have proven to be curacy since Kautter mov- JOE MICHELL schools do, we'd go to the NCAA this writer's last trig test stuffing guided by Wayne ^Vh, to be In Elba... not only, adequate, but some- ing, next year's captain, year, The varsity cage men shape up as strong, fast, and deep. ed from their 25 to midfield at tourney every too. the nets with 13 points apiece, times outstanding. He also struck out 25. They could easily the end the quarter. Wants To Play Ball play platoon •basketball next year they have the of The has appeared in led all the way to take game And leading the mound corps To date Joe so much depth. Saturday's aces included George Raveling and Blues then stiffened their de- !'^ pretty good as it 63-45. five games and has a very good "But we do is burly, wide-shouldered, dark- Hubie White. These two will set records. Also look for Dan fense and the Whites had to Winston^s there is. And I think that any guy The Old Timers obviously out now that bearded Joe Michell. A senior three and one record. Higgins when he comes off the bence next year. punt. The ball exchanged hands who has talent to play ball will good time were led by finance major, Joe resembles He started the Wagner game Glory days are on the way. for a several times in the second innings allowing play whether he has a scholar- Paul Arizin with 10 points and Sal Maglie when he peers down and worked six But the 'Cats may not have to wait until next year for a quarter as neither team could fav- ship or not They certainly Larry Hennessey and Joe Ryan from the mound for the signal, no runs, but he was lifted in Big Five championship. Although Art Mahan's nine took a sound make much headway against the pitched should, anyway!" with 8 apiece and the clowning dark-browned and tough. or of a pinch hitter. He thrashing from the blue and white of Seton Hall, they actually other strong defense. shut out ball in a relief stint at Joe envisions a career in the of Maje McDonnell. The end of Joe the Barber? gained at the end of the day. LaSalle upset Temple to give VU The Whites received at the Temple. world of finance after he grad- the game sa^ S'O' McDonnell sole occupancy of first place in the City Series struggle. If the beginning of the second half but To a lesser extent Joe's pitch- uates this summer-if he doesn't preched on 6^3" Tom Brennan's Joe Beat St. Joe's Wildcats defeat weak St. Joe's they're champs. resembles the Let's hope we again were stopped and had to ing sometimes His first decision came against sign a major league contract. shoulders a la Globetrotters and got the bad game out of our system Saturday. kick. R^gie Powe then scamp- Barber's too. A good fast mov- when he pitched the missing a dunk and then getting Georgetown "I've got a few real general The bad taste of a trimming in baseball will disappear a ered on the longest fast-ball and a snapping run of the ing last five innings. His next game feelers. know, letter or three foul shots for being push- You a long time before the bad taste of an undeserved track victory. day with a 40 yard return. With curve are Joe's best pitches, and against St. Jos- was his best, phone call every now and then True, the oflicial Wilfred Collin declared a foul against Pitt in ed. The varsity looked good Frank Ficda slashing over he combines these with good everyone was taken eph's. While asking how you've been. A the mile relay because Pitt's Zinnerford Smith banged into Jim considering their lack of practice tackle bulldozing stifle the and Paczkos- control to effectively the Cats power (19 runs) ticket once in a while. up by to a game Blackburn on the first lap, but that only cost the *Cats approx- and the game conditions and kie driving up the middle, the opposition's bats. overlooked that Joe had real definite though. they Nothing imately three yards. showed what everyone is hoping Blue went down to the 2 yard Last year Joe appeared in allowed only four safeties and "But I'll sign with anybody. for, The race was decided very definitely on the last lap. Mel the ability to possibly be line where Paczkoskie, smashed five games for Coach Art Ma- his share with the stick go- I just like play ball, and get- did to Barnwell tore away from an over-extended and understandably Villanova's greatest basketball over for six points. Larry Sop- han's NCAA tournament team. for five. paid it is really great." ing four ting for worn out Charley Stead who had already participated in three team. ko's extra point try at the new He started and completed two, got no support in the There's no doubt Joe Michell Joe events, including the 220 low hurdles which immediately preceded SWIMMINiG 28 foot wide goal posts was winning them both, while com- Scranton game and suffered his likes to play ball. Go to a game the mile event. Stead tried, but a fresher and faster Barnwell wide and the Blues kicked off piling a 3-1 record. first loss. The Wildcats commit- or a practice session some time. easily outdistanced The varsity swimming team him and hit the tape about 15 yards ahead ed to the W h i t e s. The Whites less than six errors dur- Nobody works harder or longer Of special significance is Joe's ted no of the VU anchor man. in a real rough water polo game marched 30 yards only to have five innings Joe pitched. Joe and that is class no earned run average-four runs in ing the than — I completely agree with gentleman Coach Jim Elliott who defeated the Old Timers 3 to 2. an interception of Tom final batter out in where you go. 31 innings for a gaudy 1.15 era. He got the matter felt that the victory in the mile relay and the track meet should In a special swimming event the O'Rourke's pass by Ken McNeil not be taken varsity 200 yard relay of Frank away from the Pitt Panthers. To my mind Pitt quench it. With Nick Langone Larry Palacio, won a solid victory in the mile and the foul was merely incidental Keefe, Bob Pinto, hitting Russo on a swing for a and Jenson not enough to make any difference in the final outcome of and Ed defeated the Old first down and then a short the Timers by 20 yards equalling Tracksters Run At Coliseum race. the pass to Chuck Walsh and a run I would like pool record in this to second guess Coach Elliott at this time. Why event by McNeil gave the Blues a first didn't he save the Jhn Elliott cmd four of his the 100, beating Joe Manion and 49.5. Explorer Pete Walheim fantastic Ed Collymore, winner of the 100, down on the Whites 31 yard line. the 220, and the 220 TRACK prize trackmen willingly took John Buckley. Colly won the won the mile in 4:27, beating low hurdles, and run him in the mile relay Langone threw again to Walsh instead of the Horace Greeley's advice this 220 easily in 20.9, with Manion Gene Rodgers and LaSalle's hurdle event. If he had done this Charley Stead Pitt provided the track com- who made a beautiful diving who came in second in the morning. They boarded a plane second and Blackburn third. Dick Flint. 220 low hurdles would have won the petition and the Wildcats won catch gave Blue another first event. Jay Moody of Pitt would mt 7:30 at Philadelphia's Inter- It was the 220 low hurdles in Norbert McNulty won the have taken second. If we could by virtue of Pitts, disqualifica- down on the 17. Then Russo have taken third and gone on to win the nationcd Airport, bound for the which Cambridge Comet made pole vault by clearing 13 feet, mile led by Colly we tion in the mile relay by a score scampered over tackle to waltz would have won the meet 66-65. The West—specifically, Los Angeles. the most noise, however. He ran which was enough to top Lydic question is could we have gotten the third place in the 220 low They'll be running on Friday the event for the second time and LaSalle's Ed Bameman. hurdles and the all important one point. in collegiate career (the first night in the Coliseum Relays, his LaSalle the other three won It seems that I have a track and field extravaganza time was in his sophomore answered my own qquestion. Jumbo field events. Bill Taylor put the Golfers Last obviously felt Win that we weren't able to get that third which is run on a grass track year) , and not only won, but set without Colly. shot 49-6 to beat teammate Jack We had to assure two in the cavernous home of the a university record by covering places in the hurdle event. So he ran Brabazon and Villanova's Al CoUvmore and Stead. Undoubtedly, Los Angeles Dodgers. the distance in 23.7. Stead was he was right. But that left Samango. Taylor's brother. Bob, Villanova with the task of building The big race will be the mile second and Jack Van Dusen was up a great lead and hoping threw the discuss 153-1 to out- Stead could hang on against End Fine Season relay. Sophomores Joe Manion third. Barnwell. The foul erased any distance Brabazon and his broth- chance of this. But even without the and Nick DeAngelis (replacing DiMaio Impressive foul I don't think the 'Cats er. Bill Wetzler tossed the jave- would have won. What do By ED Mclaughlin junior Jim Blackburn) and sen- you think? Vic DiMaio looked excellent In lin 176-8, triumphing over Dick iors Charlie Stead and Ed Col- Last Saturday at Aronomink much for the Wildcats. winning the 880 in the very Kaminski and LaSalle's Walt even though lymore will run against the Barnwell competed Nulty again, this time Country Club, Villanova's highly days before the good time of 1:55.3. LaSalle's Bilski. at 12-6, Two Penn in the latter race. Manion was successful golf finest quartets on the Pacific part of beating Lydic and Pitt's Lee team defeated match, Villanova had shut out Charlie Del Rossi took second As Blue-White Day, second in the century Coast and the Southwest Tex- and Pitt's the alunmi, 8 to 1. the Orangemen from Hall, — and DeAngelis took third. the track team edged Pitts- Pfronger. Buckley Seton Moody third. Barnwell and took the as, Texas A&M, California, USC, broad jump 23- The match was held as part 9-0, at Aronomink C. C. Bob Godesky chalked up the burgh, 68-63, by winning the Manion trailed with 1^, topping and Occidental. Ed in the 220. of Blue-White Day festivities. Drexel Downed fastest time for the two-mile in mile relay after Pitt was dis- Pitt's Ed Vamos And Ray Hoff- Barnwell won the 440 in 49.2, the C o 1 1 y m o r e , the defending On Wednesday previous, Last Friday, the Cats links- the Delaware Valley thus far qualified for some illegal tac- with DeAngelis and itt. NCAA 220 champion, will run Blackburn the Cats linksmen were out- men journeyed to Drexel and this year as he won that event tics on the part of leadofif man following. EHMaio ran The shot put, discus and jave- in an invitational 100-yard his sec- classed by a very impressive proved to dash in Zinnerford Smith. lin be most unwelcome 9:43.3. LaSalle's Jim Sumner ond good 880 in a week, being were swept by Pitt Larry against a star-studded field Penn team, 5-2, at Llanerch visitors, swamping the Dragons, was second and sophomore Pitt had finished first in timed in 1:55.8 Och won the shot with 46-8 while beating y2. Country Club. In the 11-2. headed by Bobby Morrow and 3:18.1, with Smith, Penn Lance Huglemeyer was third. Jay Moody, Pitt's Bill Hinchberger and with Dan Kanell and Dick Chad- that counts Ray Norton. Reed match, Villanova's Dave Doyle, After this match, Elliot dis- itIs whai^ up front Stead won the 120-yard high Vince Woinar and Mel Barnwell Clarke. wick and Och second and third. a soph, established a schol rec- closed Practice Meet Saturday besting Blackburn, DeAngelis, that his charges will de- mystery is solved! Napoleon's bistros for a spare carton of Winstons! hurdles in 15.3, while Van Du- Godesky ran the fastest Jim Cunningham took the jave- The mile ord by firing a blazing par 72. finitely participate in sen Manion and Stead. Stead, lin the East- On Saturday morning at and LaSalle's Joe Tyler who in the area so far this year with 179-5. Bannow was famous gesture was just to reassure There's a rare smoking treat that comes the Despite the defeat, the first em Collegiate Golf Tournament 10:30 in Villanova Stadium, the trailed him. It was Stead in the won high jump and high 4:17 ^aa he second and Och again third. — — finished ahead of the year for himself that he had plenty of cigarettes. from Winston's famous Filter-Blend hurdles, had to run only 10 min- of Jim Elliot's to be held' next fall. remaining members of the vars- high jump, as well. He only had Pitt's Ron Rush and John Chris- On Friday, four freshmen- minions, Reg Zurinskas kept Jumbo Jim further observed His army may have traveled on its which means a careful selection of fine, ity track team will compete to clear 6-1 to beat LaSalle's utes after taking second in the tof. The latter Frank Budd, won the two- Bob Coflill, Paul intact his grueling 220 low hurdles. undefeated record as that he was quite pleased with mild tobaccos specially processed for against the freshmen in a "prac- Fred Cassidy and Wildcat John mile in 9:52.9, outlasting a game Drayton and Bob Raemore ran stomach, but the old boy himself Buckley. he and twin brother Ron record- his team's 9-1 record to date. tice" meet under regular con- Another Record Huglemeyer. Rush third, a 3:19.8 mile relay at Nesham- been caught at Waterloo filter smoking. Try a pack real soon, was as ed identical scores on the froiit (As we go wouldn't have It was Buckley in his to press, the only ditions. specialty Stead had tied Collymore's Godesky was forced to with- iny High's Meet of Champions. and back nines, 38-38 for 76's. opponent for the Cats was St. if he hadn't been checking the Belgian and you'll agree that . . Last Wednesday the Wildcats —the broad jump—^with a jump draw. They two-day-old- record in the 220 beat an all-star team com- Nick of 22'-7". Kent Lydic took sec- Captain Aquilino shop a Joe's who were defeated earlier beat LaSalle, 84-42, for their lows 23.7 but Colly, capping Stead won the high posed of Joe Eagan, Ira Davis, — — hurdles 79. in the season, 6i/4-2y2. This 20th consecutive victory in dual ond and LaSalle's Al Roesting his in 14.8 over Josh Culbreath one of finest days, set a new Pitt's Bill Bannow and Charlie The excellent average match held tastes good— and Davis tied for third. team of was Monday). Winston and triangular meets. Colly- Bob standard of 23.6 in winning his and Van Dusen, and the high Rambert 76 achieved by the Cats was not He noted that with several more, with three first places, and Deangelis Wins 440 third event of the day. jump with 6-5 over Pitt's Ed In the same meet, frosh Pat enough to avert their first promising upperclassmen re- Stead, with two firsts and a DeAngelis copped the 440 Colly won the 100 in 9.6 and Shurlock and Buckley. Nicastro defeated Ed BCather, defeat, however. The Quakers, turning, including recordbreaker like a cigarette should! second, were the headliners. from teammate Blackburn and the 220 in 20.6, without being McNalty Wins Again ex-captain of St. Joseph's Col- paced by the sub-par irtiooUng Doyle, indications are that next WIN8T0NSALCM. N. C. Collymore ran 9.7 in winning LaSalle's Terry McCjovem in retally pushed in either race, In the pole vault, it lege R.J. REYNOLDS TOIACCO CO.. was Mc- in m 1:50.8 half-mile. of Dave Doneburg, were just too year's team will also be strong. . . .
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Page 12 THE VILLA NOVAN Mar IS, 1989 Jaseball Team Juniors Treat Johnnies at Big Five A Big Five Title Today -Maybe Chomps Jamboree day take on Navy at home. game for Egan. were loaded. Kreutzer reared s.e c o n d like he lives there. Page 8) fyJIMMWRAY (See Page 2) (See back and fired three strikes George Emma makes his home Black and Blue Day Penn Pinned Today is the day you can see across the dish, which Warren at first. Around third the "old Villanova clinch its first Big timers" Dave Hinnigan and Jim r Last week's action saw a win- In games with the University McPherson rtood with bat in .V ":
Huggard provide all •'. Five trophy. V' '^^ hand and that was the inning. kinds of PA. May 20, 1959 i. ning streak of six straight of Pennsylvania last week the No. 23 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, Although the Wildcats had six spirit and baseball savvy. VOL. 34— The sport, baseball, the time, come-to-a-halt on Blue-White Wildcats and Frank Kreutzer runs they too left maiiy men The outfielders, Paul Borian, 2:30, the place, Villanova Sta- looked very impressive. Day with a loss to Seton Hall stranded on base. Tom Griffith, Joe Cramer, and goKwl team Receives 'dium, the reason, a 8-2. On Thursday, Hal Bauser last but not least by Msgr. Ostheimer Although the Wildcats had six any means Deliver e. ' :: To ^ Lawrence > ; Eddie Gov. that really hustled. Monahan have given op- Highlights of the game for started for Villanova but in the runs they too left many men That's the story of Coach posing pitchers nightmsu'es with New Staffs Named An the 'Cats was their first inning 88° heat he walked 10 men in stranded on base. Award; their bats. (They given the story to tell, so tell it well," advised Rt. Rev. Mahon'fi baseball team this sea> start when Ande Meade clouted six innings. The team had a ••You have a coach some bad dreams—too). the annual St. Augus- one run lead due to a pinch hit Some of the interesting Msgr Anthony L. Ostheimer, recipient of Talk 1st son, real hustle and the ability high- Graduation June a double to knock in the first Coadi Craftsman dinner dance Saturday single by powerful lefty Bill lights after the fourteen games tine Award at the VILLAJ^OVAN-WVIL to come back when the chips run. The only other Wildcat tal- Coach Art Mahon, has molded Platio. played to date. Jack Fahey has night. 1 were down. . ly came in the eighth when Paul the members of last year's ^Commencement Oration By Then Kreutzer came in with more than filled the gap behind At the affair, Thomas M. None of the Wildcats baseball Borian smashed a double over NACC Tournament Squad into a the bases full and cooled Penn the plate, while Freddie An- Wolf, Arts junior, was named solid nucleus rooters expected too much with the stadium to bring a run home. for this year's off by striking out the last man. thony has saved at least two editor of the paper for next Robert Wagner, Engineer Seton Hall took a while to get starting lineup. With double- this year's team with all the He froze them out the rest of ball games with spectuclar year, and Daniel J. O'Mara, C started, but hit losing pitcher play combination of Anthony The Class of 1959, the 117th become an honorary Doctor of major league signings and the the way striking out five in the plays at shortstop. Hal Bauser and F freshman, was announced Klinck and Emma have stopped to matriculate at Villanova, will Human Letters. Frank Kreutzer in the sixth and and Frank Kreutzer new WVIL station manager. question in the pitch- seventh and eighth. In the ninth have given big marks seventh, and collected three opponents cold. Left with no be graduated on June 1. Receiving honorary Doctor- Don McGinley made a beauti- the 'Cats that one two punch in "The world needs good people ing department. Nobody except runs in each inning. Connie starting catcher the coach was Over 700 students of the var- ful grab of a ground ball, touch- the pitching department. They in the communicative arts," ates of Science wil be R. G. faced with his most serious ious divisions of the University the coach and the boys on the Egan, Orangemen pitcher, was ed second for a force and threw have have plenty of help from Msgr. Ostheimer told the large Rincliflfe, president of the Phila- sent to the showers in the sev- problem, we went to work with will receive degrees during cere- delphia Electric Dr. team, who believed they were to first for a game ending Joe Michell, Lee Parry, and assembly in the Adams Room of Company; enth but his reliefer Joe Tosies Jack Fahey. The results were monies to be held in the Field William of just as good as any team. double play. Harry Neff the Warwick Hotel. W. Rubey, the United asounding. Through the coach's House. put on the fire and save the Bobby Klinck roams around Wrong Editorials States Geologioal Survey; Dr. Come Back Trail On Monday afternoon. May handling Jack has become The Hon. David L. Lawrence, a He frowned on Mitors who William A. Sodeman, dean of 4th at Penn, Frank Kreutzer first Govenor of Pennsylvania, will rate catcher. into Jefferson Medical School; and <{r It took a lot of practice on a allow editorials to creep struck out fifteen Quakers cmd The team's batting average Is deliver the address to the new the wrong columns, but was John A. White, Villanova Alum- lot of cold days, and after two shut them out with a 6-0 win. around the 300 mark. A tribute readers graduates. Robert F. Wagner, nus. straight Big Five losses by a equally perturbed with Eddie Monahan with three senior Electrical Engineer, will to the coaches fine handling. The columists and The Graduate Pledge will be total of three runs, it looked who relish calling hits, Freddie Anthony with 2 deliver the Commencement Ora- coach sure has quite a few Jobs criminals," recited, the Rev. like all the practice was for editors "liars and and Very RBI's and Tom Griffith with a to dorHand there there all done tion. nought. merely because they print the James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., home run were the big guns for quite effeciently. just look at Academic Procession . truth. President of Villanova, will con- Then everything started pay- the Wildcats at the plate. Frank Ceremonies will begin at 11 the record. Msgr. Ostheimer, editor of the fer degrees upon the graduates, ing-off—the practice, the hustle, Kreutzer helped himself out with ^ a.m. with the formal academic CATS BATS . . . Harry Neff, CATHOLIC STANDARD AND after which Gov. Lawrence will the coaching, the hard work. the vicinity of a tremendous line drive homer right handed pitcher, could be publication of procession from speak. The Wildcats have TIMES, official come back in the fifth, he also had a single. base coach in col- Dougherty Hall to the Field the best third the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, The exercise will conclude to win their last five Big Five Penn had a lot of rallies going. House. lege ball. Harry sure is tough was selected as the fourth win- Ostheimer addresses VILLANOVAN- with Solemn Benediction, to be games in a row. A win against Msgr. Anthony L. This was evident from the in that coach's box. He's even given in the Following the Invocation by ner of the award, WVIL stair members at dinner dance Saturday. *'You have celebrated by Fr. Greenlee. St. Joe's today means the title. E. Green- first inning to the ninth. In the tougher in the pitcher's box . . . VILLANOVAN. the Very Rev. Henry name of the a story to tell/' he said. '*Tell it well." Navy Commissions St. Joe's aren't to be under- ,first inning Frank got the first Coach Art Mahon wants to have Rev. Louis Rongione, O.S.A., lee, O.S.A., Provincial of the St. sold, they lost their first Province, Following the graduation, game two batters, on a fly to second sign cards made for players who dean of Villanova's graduate Thomas of Villanova by a wide margin to Temple and strikeout, then left bander Wagner will speak. A musical Capt. J. W. Higgins, USN, will and a niss signals . . . the coach pulled division and moderator of the snapped Hopes To officiate at the commissioning back to win the sec- Charlie Kahn belted a single to a muscle in his leg during the VILLANOVAN, presented the New LYNX Editor selection will follow. ond. ' Doctor ceremonies for this year's So the 'Cats will need left field. Gordon Achillies then Penn game when he jumped up ^ award. Honorary degrees of plenty of help will then be conferred NROTC class. Fr. Donnellon will from the stands drilled a one ball two strike to dispute a call—Penn coach, Succeeds 0*Rour|(je Output Next Year of Laws Double the exer- today. pitch over the third base sack Jack McClosky kidded him after succeeds Lawrence M. upon Gov. Lawrence and J. Grif- . be in attendance at Wolf is the only four issues of Renewed Interest cises. For the first time in Villa- Tomorrow the 'Cats meet Laf- for a two base hit. Herky Ru- the game and said, "you can't O'Rourke as editor of the pub- There may be fith Boardman, president of I Murtha saw for raising *t Lynx next year, according solution Boardman-Hamilton Company. nova's history, six nurses will be fayette at Easton, Pa. and Fri- baicam walked and the bases ART (Cooch) charge those umpires, coach. lication. A graduate of Lancas- the MAHAN appoint- the Lynx from its "mediocre ensigns, High School, he is to Frank Murtha, newly Prince Alexis A. Droutsky, commissioned Navy ter Catholic college literary ed editor of the publication. position among editor and publisher of "Ameri- along with the 40 men receiving a 2/c midshipman in the Villa- emphasized that magazines." He will commissions. nova NROTC and a dean's list All this hinges on his hope can Helicopter" magazine, it is not the worst college mag- student. that there will be a marked in- i"^ azine, although it is not the He intends to pursue the field crease in acceptable material. He Think f ""^fj^yifjri best. ybu for expense Yourself? been of journalism upon completion said, "It has not Hoffman Names Executive of his term in the Navy. that has prohibited publicaition 1. Do you think that men who look you straight in a Q 5. Do you think the maxim "A penny saved is a aQ "We plan no drastic changes of four issues in the past; it the eye when they talk are (a) to be trusted? (b) b Q penny earned" is (a) an excuse for miserliness? bQ ' lack of good Vice Presidents to Council ^ in the policies which have been has been a dire nearsighted? (c) watching your reaction? cQ (b) a thrift precept more people should follow? cQ already established by the out- articles." Union and Spe- (c) a disastrous economic policy? I Tom Hoffman, new Student tee, the Student Villa- going staff," he said, •'but there Currently, the Lynx, Council Chairman, will announce cial Problems Committee, and 2. Of three men who have asked her for a date, should aO will be efforts to add more fea- nova's literary magazine, comes tonight the appointments of the Student Activities Commit- a girl pick (a) the one with a big car and money? b 6. Do you believe that the expression ^ will each se- D "Every cloud a Q I, tures. More news features out twice a year, once three executive vice-prewdents tee. (b) the one who makes lots of jokes, but is broke? c has silver lining" Q a is (a) sticky sentimentality? bQ probably appear on the front mester. to the Student Council. He is newly elected treasurer (c) the one who helped her study for an exam? (B) optimism with a poetic license? (c) faulty cQ page." Promises Position Filling the posts will be Fred of the Council. meteorology? The first maior effort under He plans a meeting of interest- Wiele, Ken Kraemer, and Bill The offices of vice president fall, and 3. Mountaineers say they climb a mountain "because a O WoTs new staff was the special ed writers early next Vincent, class representatives to were established, according to to anyone it's there." Does this strike you as (a) logical? edition which came out Mother's promises a position the Council. Hoffman, only two years ago ^^j^^_^ bQ 7. Do you think that helping other people at all times a Q to im- ^^-^^ (b) indicative of an inferiority complex? (C) a Day of Junior Week. who attends. He hopes Wiele will be vice president of "to assist the officers of the cQ will (a) give you a lot of fun? (b) win you a lot of b D of He hopes to lure more juniors prove the general constitution in charge symbol man's drive to conquer nature? friends? (b) into lot Student Government Council to carry out the execu- , get you a of trouble? cQ onto the paper, since the editor- of the magazine in the process. of these committees: Ways and tive responsibilities." ial staff includes only four in "In the past few years, there Means, Fraternity and Societies, Tonight outgoing Chaimian 4. If you were offered a million dollars to the first be a D FRANK MURTHA ; 8. Do you think the primary purpose of parking aQ editorial positions, the remainder has been a decided lack of talent Social Affairs, and Elections. Bob Murphy will give an evalu- man to fly to the moon, would you (a) leap at the b G New Lynx Editor meters is to (a) stop all-day parking? (b) raise bQ coming from the freshmen and in the creative writing field, Past Treasurer (Continued on I^age 2) chance? (p) take the money and hire someone cQ money? (c) make people leave their cars at home? c sophomore classes. with some noted exceptions," he For prospective writers he He was treasurer for the past else to go? (c) find out why the job paid so much? Q Junior Cooperation said. "Issue after issue the Lynx offered this assurance: "We Council and was appointed "on "The Junior Week paper was has had to struggle to compile cannot promise to publish every- the basis of his work as Chair- Sr. Festival an instance of mass junior class enough worthwhile material. In thing that is submitted, but we man of the Student Union and 9. In choosing a filter cigarette, would you A Q cooperation," he said, adding a university of our size and do promise to evaluate and con- Special Problems Committee, depend most (a) on the claims you read bQ that "their work had obvious standing, this is a deplorable structively criticize every article and service on the Cabinet, the SetForMay29 professional quality." and hear? (b) on satisfying youtself that c Q situation." we receive, whether it be poetry, chief administrative agency of Tickets are on sale now for you're getting the James McAteer, Arts sopho- right filtration and Adding that the Lynx is the fiction, or essay." the Council," said Hoffman. the Senior Parting Festival, to taste? (c) on the recommendations of more, was appointed feature will be vice sole showcase for undergradu- Succeeds Dynan Kraemer, who jbe held May 29, at Medford your friends? editor. He is a resident of Phila- su- ate creative thought, he stated Murtha succeeds Frank Dyr president of Education, will Lakes Lodge, in New Jersey, ac- delphia, and a dean's list stu- Affairs that, in his opinion, it is a show- nan as editor of the magazine, pervise the Academic cording to T. Walker Lloyd, When you think for yourself . . . you depend dent. case which has been disappoint- and was appointed by moder- and Religious Activities com- festival chairman. on judgment, not chance, in your choice of The sports staff will be head- ingly bare for the past few ators Dr. John S. Phillipson and mittees. ed by James Murray, junior emphasized that cigarettes. That is why men and women years. James Mitchell of the English Kraemer, in his first term on The chairman major, a one year vet- who think for themselves usually smoke English "Where does the fault lie?" Department. the Council, will also serve as for a successful parting, the eran on the paper. He expects Student-Facul- senior class must show its full VICEROY. They know that only VICEROY he asked. Then he proceeded to The operating staff he has se- chairman of the chronicle "Villanova's biggest is be- .^^ to his question. includes Tony Macklin, ty Committee, which meets with support since the function has a thinking man's filter answer own lected and a smoking sports year." O.S.A., and junior English major, managing Rev. Joseph Boyle, ing financed solely by ticket man's taste. StudentH* Fault Newly appointed co-circula- which is closely allied with the sales. lies with the students," he editor; Michael Wesley, sopho- are Herbert Let- "It tion managers editor; James Academic Affairs Committee. *// you have checked (C) on three out the said. "The Lynx staff can only more Arts, copy of and Walt France, both jun- facilities, a buffet tau Merikangas, junior physics ma- Spirit Committee Sporting questions, (B) work with what the students first four and on four out of the iors. Vincent, who will be vice pres- dinner, and dancing are being submit. It is up to the student jor, poetry editor; and Don Mc- . Perozziello, junior last five . you certainly think for yourself! Joseph C & ident of Student Affairs, will be featured at this last senior class body to produce and submit pub- Coy, junior English major, cir- P, was named to head the VIL- • I tS9, Bf«wa * WUIIMMOB T< Cofy. in charge of the Spirit Commit- event. lishable material." culation manager. ( Continued on Page 2) [ ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S Who Thinks FILTER... A SMOKINO MAN'S TASTEI