'

St Patritk's In New York Court Warriors Gain Tie Witii Penn by Tom Bn»d«rle Villanova became the ninth team to accept an hivita^ tion to the twenty-sixth annual National Invitation Tour- For 'Big Five' Basicetball Crown nament to be held March 14-23 at New York's Madison Square Garden. LaSalle again called upon boxing's Cassius Clay for some words of wisdom last The Wildcats have made two appearances. The last Saturday night, but the Explorers didn*t quite live up to his "LaSalle by six points" was three years ago when Villanova bowed to Utah State prediction as they were dumped by Villanova, 63-47. in the opening round. Before the season began, the Wildcats were given little or no chance in the Big Five On February 25, the day of the West Chester game, agai-nst a tall LaSalle squad, a well-balanced Pennsylvania team and experienced St. Villanova received a "feeler" from the NIT. Later that Joseph's five, Coach Jack Kraft's amazing charges defeated these three, losing only to Temple, finished in 8-1 night the Cats almost blew the "feeler" back to New York and a dead heat with Penn with a recond. after trailing at halftime, 33-30. Fortunately, the Blue-and ' Ironically enough, the only team Villanova was expected to beat was Temple. White came back strong and defeated the Rams 71-59 and A tie-breaking game against the Quakers may be in the offing, and this Fri- accepted the bid the next day. day night is open if necessary. Since the 50-49 loss to Temple, Villanova has won ten In city competition, the Hawks finished with a 2-2 losing to Penn and Villanova while mm defeating of their last twelve games. According to Coach Kraft the LaSalle and Temple. The latter two teams finished in a last place tie with 1-3 Vol. 38 — No. 16 VILLANOVA UNr .LANOVA. PA. March 13, 1963 records. only difference has been in the team's defense. Temple's win was over Villanova while the Explorers defeated Temple. Villanova's task In their first 12 games (6-6), Villanova yielded an main before 9,274 at the Palestra last Saturday night was to con- tain I^Salle's two mammoths, 6-8 Walter Sampson 6-7 average of 62.9 points per game while scoring 66.4, them- and George Sutor. Six Student Countil Members With Jim McMonagle in early foul , selves. In the last 12 games, the Wildcats have given up troHble the brunt of this unenviable job fell to Last Law Forum Of Year Features 56.7 ppg. while scoring 64 ppg. 6-7 Jim Washington and 6-4 Jim O'Bnen. Together, the LaSalle team was for 8 from the field, they The teams in the NIT are Wichita, Villanova, Miami scored five foul shots, all by Sampson, and grabbed but 13 rebounds. Ousted Beiouse Of Absences of Florida, Providence, Canisius, Memphis State, LaSalle, O'Brien, meanwhile, had 10 points and 13 rebounds to go with Washington's 15 poi-nts and 22 retmves, which tied Administration Judge John Murtagh DePaul, St. Louis, Fordham and St. Francis of Brooklyn. a Palestra seasonal record set, oddly enough by George Six members of the Student Council were tentatively Sutor. While Washington and O'- ousted from their seats during last Wednesday's meeting. final Villanova Forum of the year will be ad- Brien were battling under and The Law The action resulted from repeated absences. dressed by the Honorable John R. Murtagh, Administrative over the basket, Wally Jones Those struck from the rolls were Fran Kelleher, Bob Wildcat Five Judge, Criminal Court of the City of New York. This final Revives, tickled the net for a season's Mairone, John Lucey, Bill iBanmiller, John Callahan, and Bob meeting will take place tomorrow night at 8 :30 in Garey Hall. high of 28 points. Wright. Topples Faur Teams; A graduate of the City College of New York and of the In winning their fifth in a The Congress commenced the action in an effort to con- Harvard Law School, Judge Murtagh has had a long and row and tenth of their last sider legislation seeking an investigation of the Villanova Pockets NIT invite distinguished career as an administrator and as a judge, with twelve games since the loss to NFCCS. Final consideration of the NFCCS resolution, how- Recovering nicely from the 79- specialization in the area oi Temple, Villanova had one of its ever, was tabled until the next meeting. 58 thumping suffered at the criminal law. coldest shooting nights from the Also heading the business of the evening was a motion hands of St. Bonaventure, Villa- Grad Theatre Offers field. He was Commissioner of In- sponsored by Vice President Jim Howley seeking the estab- nova defeated Buffalo, Xavier, The Wildcats were 18 for 55 ' In Hell vestigation of the City of New lishment of a mandatory physical education course. The West Chester and St. Peter's, Don Juan for a cold 32.7 precent while La- York from 1946 to 1950, Chief motion sparked considerable feeling among several of the and in the process, earned an Salle was 16 for 61 for 26.2 per- For March Production City Magistrate from 1950 to Congress members. invitation to the NIT to be held cent. The game was played on 1960, and Chief Justice of the later this month. The Graduate Theatre De- Objections Field Resounds the foul line as LaSalle was 15 Court of Special Sessions from Treasurer Leo Rattigan re- House The Wildcats got- bade on the partment plans to have its latest for 25 and Villanova 27 for 36. 1960 to 1962. Rowley's affirmative right side of the scoreboard with play-in-the-making, Don Juan in plied to in Campus Appearance Individually, Jones was 10 for 11' Judge Murtagh has not only that physical edu- a 69-47 triumph over Buffalo at Hell, continue where Kataki left arguments and O'Brien 6 for 6. been active in the administration th€ Villanova Field House. The off. Kataki, with its last per- cation is of utmost importance Of Vienna Choir Boys For the first seventeen min- formances of justice, but has been a keen in today's society with the Bulls came in with NCAA tour- on the weekend of Last night the Villanova Field critic in this field. utes of the opening half, the con- will yield observer and objections that the university nament hopes and played cau- March 17, to Don Juan House resounded to the celestial is the co-author of the book, tH' tious test was relatively close. Vil- in Hell, scheduled to open He cannot afford such a program at ball taking only the good the Judge John Murtogh strains of the Vienna Choir Boys lanova owned two five point following Friday. Cast the First Stone, which deals the moment and that the purpose shots. "This will in- in their second outstanding ap- leads, but each time the Ex- with the problem of prostitution These gatherings are arranged of Villanova is primarily to give Popping accurately from with- sure a continuous period of pro- pearance on the campus. The in large city, of in plorers rallied. With two tap-ins ductions for a and Who Live to stimulate students to view the its students an academic educa- 15 feet of the basketball and over a month's Choir's first appearance at VU" by Washington and foul shots by in Shadow, a careful study of the law in its broadest public dimen- tion. After further comment and from the corners, Buffalo trailed time," said Mr. George Herman, lanova was thirty-five years ago. O'Brien and Jones, the Main- problems of narcotics and nar- sions. debate on the subject, the resolu- Villanova 33-25 at halftime des- Don Juan's director. The boys, in their only engage- Liners left the floor at halftime cotics control. The Forum programs are tion was defeated. pite some fantastic play by In the period of about a week ment in the Philadelphia area, with a 32-24 lead. Prior to Judge Murtagh the formulated by Professq^ Donald Chairman Joe Tate and Vice Wally Jones. between the two plays, the Vil- presented a program of fifteen McMonagle Gets Fourth Forum has presented New Yoi k W. Dowd, and the presentation 21-6 lanova f^laybox will be trans^ Chairman Marty McGuinn co- songs and one comic operetta. In the opening seconds of the Attorney James B. Donovan, is made possible by the genero- uponsored resolution to inau- In the second half the Wild- formed from the sunny South a They are currently making their second half, McMonagle picked Louis B. Sohn, a Bemis Professor sity of Thomas J. Reilly, Es three-day reading per- cats began to move. After an Pacific atoll of Kataki to the gurate a nineteenth tour of The United up his fourth personal foul. Eric of International Law at Har- quire, of iod previous to the start for 7 first half, Jim O'Brien hit blazing inferno of hell for Don the Delaware County of States, under the direction of Erickson, playing alongside of vard, and Lee Loevinger, the Bar. (Continued on Page 8) his first four field goal attempts Juan. Impresario S. Hurok. Jones, went into McMonagle's Assistant Attorney and the locals outacored the Don Juan in Hell, taken from General, All members of the faculty, Arrangements for the Choir's spot and Butch Winterbottom visitors 21-6 in the first 11 min- Shaw's Man and Superman and Anti-trust Division, United student body, and general public appearance were handled by utes. (Continued on Page 8) i States Department of Justice. are invited to attend. « Moderator Appoints James McErlane, William Gross On defense, Villanova dis- Farrell And Associates and James Dunn, under the dir- rupted Buffak>'s methodical at- ection of Father Richard Appicci, tack aa Jim Washington blocked Junior Week Editors Dean of Student Activities. several shots. With Washing- Ashbrook Reveals BUI Madden of WWVU hand- Ohio Republican The *Rey. Louis A. Rongione, ton's paw in the air, the Bulls led the sound and James Dunn OSA, has announced the appoint- began rushing their shots. Then managed the stage settings and ment of Edward Farrell as editor came O'Brien's tear and the Cats lighting. Emcee for the event of the Junior Week edition of were home. Jones was high man Conseryatives' Reasons And Theory was Student Council President the Villanovan for 1963. for Villanova with 18 points fol- By Tom Gillesiife Joseph Tate. lowed by rapidly improving Eric Farrell is presently editor in- Attending the concert last Erickson with 16. O'Brien's 13 Congressman John Ashbrook chief of the regular weekly Villa- evening was an esteemed alum- the topic, novan and is a junior electrical points all came in the second -> (R-Ohio), speaking on nus of the choir and a member : Wally Jones engineer. half. "Why I Am a Conservative," be- of the Villanova History Depart- in alongside of Xavier Next came to play fore a standing- room -only audi- Subsequently announced by ment since 1955, Dr. Alexander The following Saturday, Villa- Wally. Villanova never lost its ence of 300 said Friday that "the Farrell are the following ap- Rudhart. Dr. Rudhart was a nova faced taller Xavier and momentum and held a 42-28 Kennedy Administration Liberals pointments to editorial positions member of the Choir from 1940 they too were toppled, 73-59. spread with 10:45 to go. are irresponsible." of the Junior Week edition: to 1944. Also attending was Mr. Seemingly forgetting about his A few minutes later, LaSalle Ashbrook was speaking before Arthur Molitierno, associate ed- Samuel Singer, music critic, of points but itor, braced right knee, Jones sclssor- moved to within nine the Conservative Club in the first James McErlane and Frank the Philadelphia Inquirer. kicked for 10 field goals in 18 a foul shot by Richie Richman of this spring's lecture series. Quattrone, news co-editors, Ed The Arrangements Committee attempts and six for eight from and back to back jumpers by The Ohio Congressman criti- Wilkinson and Jan Dyroff as wishes to thank Mother Stella the foul line for a game and Jones regained Villanova's 14 cized President Kennedy's tax feature co-editors, Joseph Mc- of Rosemont College for the use season high of 26 points. point margin. cut, domestic peace corps, deficit Carthy and Roy Baron, sports of mirrors, and to all who de- Jim Washington scored 18 With 6:02 showing, Erickson spending and welfare proposals, co-editors, Andy Lovas and voted their time to ticket sales. points and pulled down 14 re- fouled out. and 46 seconds later on grounds they are insuflicient Marti Podolsky, art co-editors, The Vienna Choir Boys con- bounds, while Erickson came McMonagle joined him on the or unnecessary. Mr. Ashbrook Richard Stoughton photo editor, cert marked the opening of a >. through with 16 points. Despite bench with his fifth personal. said of Kennedy Liberals, "... Michael Ferrara, format editor, new era in music at Villanova. these heroics and the Wildcats Nevertheless, LaSalle could make more often than not, they have Betsy Massiniso and Pat Blake, All concerned with the affair 34-29 lead, Villanova was behind little headway and eventually more programs than problems." copy co-editors, and Ray Ritter were gratified by the magnificent four times in the first half, once lost by 16 points. Quotations and Joseph Kudless as circula- turnout at the songfest. by five points. Frank Corace was high man Quoting a brief excerpt from tion co-managers. Cats Streak for the lack-lustre Explorers a book by Presidental advisor, In' commenting on the special With 13:12 to go in the second totaling 21 points followed by Arthur Schlessinger, Private edition, published on April 22 as Mr. Horvty L. Glascock half, the Main-Liners led the Tony Abbott's 10. Indulgence and National Power, part of the Junior Week festiv- Musketeers 49-46. Jones then Tonight Villanova meets Seton the Congressman described Lib- ities, Farrell stated : "The Junior Vice-PrttldMt WIP. went on a five point streak, and Hall at South Orange and, bar- erals as "dangerous" national Wec^k edition requires the work Metro Modio with a goal by Erickson, the ring a City Series clash with of many juniors who writ«, edit (Photo by Tom Thomas) leaders who "under-rate the in- will be en Hi* VU Compira Cats were up 56-46. Penn, the Main-Liners next game telligence of the average Ameri- and proof the paper as well as Washington as the Wild- (Photo by .John Murray) March 27, 8 p.iii. La Salle's George Sutor battles Villanova star center Jim Xavier, a 10-14 entrant in the will be at Madison Square Gar- can and wish to make the Fed- perform the many other duties night. Contest featured Wildcat cat attempts a goal in City Series clash last Saturday National Catholic Tournament at den against DePaul, of Chicago, eral Government the center of Congressman John Ashbrook emphasizes a point during associated with its publication. —4 Coroor In lladio^ 63-47, en route to second straight Big Five title. (Continued on Page 15) on Thursday, March 14, at 7 :30. his lecjture last Friday before the Conservative Gub. With the help of as many juniors triumph American society." A FocHlty Loaiigo On Conservatism, Mr. Ash- capacity crowd of 300 heard Ashbrook explain his view on as possible, the issue should be 16 THE VtLLANOVAN • Morch 6, 1963 (Continued on Page 8) conservatism. one of the best in recent years." "

NHWUiiitininmMiaMmiui POITRITTI. Belle Masque Society Stages Volunteers Requested Singers Start Spring Tour; \nnual Shamokinaki Dance From Capablf Juniors Two-Way Softspoken Chairman Invalid' Cut Farce 'The Imaginary To Teach Basic Truths New Record Album To Be ^cket Of all the organizations on When quired on his meth- Sales Start March 29 Stretch by Gerard Trt]ppifelli The Confraternity of Christian By Bob Bedttie by Ron Fenitermoker campus, the Conservative ods of obtaining for Villa- has Club — figuratively speaking, nova such prominent speakers •: The Belle Masque Society will present Moliere*s farcical Doctrine announced that of the Villonovo dingers ickets for the eleventh an- kinaki Committee last year volunteers are needed to teach of course—is currently mak- as John Ashbrook (Rep., O.) comedy The Imaginary Invalid in Vasey Hall Auditorium on The Villanova Singers began their spring swing on al Shamokinaki dance, to be raised enough money to build a basic religious principles to the PETER SELLERS ing the most noise. The chair- and Strom Thurmond (Dem., the evenings of April 3 through April 6. Curtain time is 8:30 Friday, March 1, at St. John's University, Jamaica, N. Y, in Id in the Field House on March new monastery in Japan." mentally retarded at Pennhurst man of this vociferous group S.C), Bill answered that his p.m. joint concert with the St. John's Women's Glee Club. will go on sale March 19 in Because of this success, the on Tuesday afternoons from 2 :30 Vasey Hall is Bill Williams, senior polit- direct trips to Washington, V This will not be a literary production. Therefore, it will On Saturday, March 2, they moved to the Purchase, Pie Shoppe at $2.00 per dance was held again in 1954. to 5:30. ical science major. D.C., to see and speak with not be taken literally from the original text, but will be N. Y. campus of Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart, uple. However, it was decided that the Wednesday, March 20 Last year, the softspoken taken from a translation adapted for the modern stage for Twelve Villanovans went to and, on March 3, returned to Rosemont College for the Eighth The VU!anovaii, with the as- affair should be during lent to the Congressman m person Pennhurst Williams was chairman of Vil- has been the effective. the enjoyment of a modem audience. on March 5 to take Annual Intercollegiate Choral Festival. stance of the dance moderator, increase attendance, since it is most lanova's Freedom Forum, the His The play is being directed by Mr. Thomas Nevins, who care of about one hundred and Herbert Fiss led the Singers ev. Robert M. Burke, OSA, cpl- a University policy not to permit association with ISI and Pre-Law Society Sees purpose of which was to study is attempting to present it as Moliere would have done, that fifty mentally ill. These people in the presentation of "Shen- scted information on the history any other social functions dur- his outside contacts also help who have NROTC Drill Squad Communism. But after a immensely. is, as a farcical comedy. Mr. Nevins, who has done research a mental capacity andoah," "Vienna, My City of nd tradition of the annual af- ing this season. US Attorney-Seneral equal to age six or seven range closer look, it was ascertained on Moliere and his comic method, will conduct a special stu- Takes Second Place Dreams," and Porter's "Begin lir. The second annual Shamokina- Williams, formerly active in from teen-agers to middle-agers. that most of its members were dent discussion about the play on Saturday afternoon, April the Beguine" at St. John's. In September 1952, three Vil- ki dance was held on March 9, On Washington Trip ICG, IRS, and the Student conservatives. 6 at 2 p.m. This Villanova program start- In Pittsburg Meet At Manhattanville, the pro- inova students, Brad O'Brien, 1954. The ten piece orchestra of The Pre-Law Society of Villa- Council, was a campaign as- The leading roles are as fol- ed with twenty-six students four )on Wilson, and Gene O'Donnell, Charlie Gresh provided music, vona recently made a field trip to sistant at the National Re- of Turf 'n' Tinsel Names The Villanova Varsity NROTC gramming assumes a more years ago. Since then it has pro- lus Immaculata students Elean- and Father Grimes moderated Washington touring the admin- publician Congressional Candi- lows : James Mason as Argan the Drill team recently took a second liturgical note. The Newberry gressively dwindled to almost r Ryan and Joan Davis met at this and the next Shamojkinaki. istrative heart of the Capitol. dates' Conference in Washing- I IT. aginary Invalid ; Carol Men To Characterize place in th'e basic drill competi- arrangement of "Psalm 150," nothing, but three weeks ago it ie home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charlie Gresh 's orchestra also Highlighting the trip ton during the siunmer. Schmenkel of Rosemont as Toin- tion in the University of Pitt- "Cruciflxus" by Lotti, and Ruf- was a was finally revived. )'Brien to say goodbye to Rev. played for the third Shamokina- twenty-minute interview with ette the maid; Cathy Lyons of Zeke, Pinky, Fungus sburg, Invitational Drill Meet. fo's "Adoramus Te, Christe" This resident of South Had- *homas Purcell, ki, held Attorney Holy Family as Argan's daugh- Another project of this organ- The team also finished fourth were enthusiatically received. OSA. on March 11, 1955. Over General Robert Ken- ley, Massachusetts, who was Selection of the cast for this $1,000 was raised by this dance. nedy, the highest ranking legal ter, Angelica; Mary Byrne of ization is teaching those Villan- in trick drill, competing against The manhattanville evening Father Purcell was to be sent recently honored by his sel- year 's annual Turf 'n* Tinsel Rev. Michael O'Donnell, officer in the United States. Dur- V i 1 1 a n o v a as Argan's wife, ova Freshmen who have not gone top teams in the East and included joint renditions by the rom Villanova to become the OSA, ection to the national Who's production Jessica James is near- to was the moderator for the next ing the interview, the members in Beline ; Kenny R e s i n s k i as Catholic High School. The rea- Mid-west, among them Queen's two glee clubs of Johann Sebas- rst Prior of the Augustinian Who American Universities ing completion. Argan's brother Berald; Bill di son for this is to give them a Guards, Michigan, Pennsylvania, tian Bach's "Now Let Every [ission in Nagasaki, Japan. It four Shamokinaki dances. Nor- of the society were afforded the and Colleges, will invest his lovei:, Paolo as Angelica's The production, run previou- background for their study iras decided the five stu- rie Elwell's group played for the opportunity to ask any question next three years in law school. the of Military College, and Pittsburgh. Tongue Adore Thee," and "Grat- among Cleante; and Bill Byrne as in will : sly 1955, be presented in theology. Interested Juniors, ius Agimus" from the "Gloria" ents that a farewell dance fourth Shamokinaki, which was of the Attorney General. As might be inferred from '.\ The University of Pittsburgh booby, Thomas. ; the Field House on April 18, 19, like held on March 2, 1'956, and pro- Bill's past record interests, Tickets for the production will who would to teach these garnered first place in overall of his B Minor Mass. hould be held in Father Pur- The questions ranged far afield of 20, and 21. courses next duced $3,100 for the Japanese politics just follow. go on sale in th^ Pie Shoppe on year are now point total, accumulating most ell's honor. and covered a wide variety of may being Missions. March 25 at the price of one Having as its setting the hill- sought. of its points in the trick drill The degree of excellence and The dance was named Shamo- topics, from labor to politics. "My interest in political af- billy section of the Appalachians, inaki, a combination of Shamo- The Villanovans played for Under the latter category, dollar apiece. Mr. John Brady of the Phila- competition. The Villanova pla- the perfection of tone achieved Mr. fairs stems from the realiza- the fifth Jessica James will be directed by toon, operating with only the were a tribute to Ralph Hunter, in, Pennsylvania, Father Pur- Shamokinaki on March Kennedy was asked if he had Led by the likeable Wil- tion that we are facing a crisis • • • • dephia Confraternity of Chris- 22, 1957. the exception Betty Green, director of the last more qualified members of the the Manhattanville College dir- ^B\Va home town, and Nagasaki. With of any aspirations to the presidency liams, then, they dissolved of major proportions spirit- On March 22, Belle Masque tian Doctrine, who is an instruc- Lou Denison's orchestra on five productions. team, utilized its new routine ector, and to Mr. Fiss. Indeed it ^he affair was primarily a in 1968. quite successfully into the ually, economically, and pol- will compete in the Chestnut Hill the Barry Thornton will play the tor at the John Bartram High successfully. was an unforgettable experience quare dance, but there also was March 7, 1958, Villanovans Kennedy Conservative Club, which has itically, and that we are fail- Drama Festival with the present- played for role of the leading character School, is conducting a course for all who were privileged to traight dancing. every Shamokinaki Quizzed been carting into the Univer- ing to meet the challenges. ation of The Ladder, an avante from then until the present. Jessica. Ed JaworowsQci will play have heard it. The first Shamokinaki Square In reply he answered with an sity guest lecturers by the The world-wide Communist garde play by Germaine.. for people who want to learn to cuss NOMINATIONS Jessica's father. Pa, and )ance was held in the Field emphatic "no." But the negative number. movement," Bill continued, "is Al La- teach these religion subjects. Last year Belle Masque won Mastra her mother, Ma. The New York engagements louse on January 9, 1953. Dan The Department of was couched in such Washing- Off campus. Bill Is tied threatening the very existence Several Villanova students are lurley's group provided the tonese jargon as to intimate to closely with the Intercolleg- the contest with the modem Joe Ruggiero is cast in the A^RCH 21 included entertainment by the of Western civilization. My taking these courses History some of the society iate Society of Individualists greek farce, Helena's Husband. role of Pinky, a Pinkerton man, from Mr. Spires, Villanova's own folk sing- lusic and professionals led the members desire is simply to help stimu- quare dancing. Presents that they could expect to see his (ISI), a national student con- and Granny will be played by Brady. CHECK ers under Tom Picardo's direc- late the rebirth of values and Other schools which will be rep- tion. In 1954, Rev. Edwin Grimes, name on the ballot in five years. servative organization set up Roger Sheehy. Bob Spellmyer interested in the They will be heard this Mr. Thomas Mentier resented in the festival are St. Anyone HEX! WEEK ideals which are so necessary and Ted Gotsch will play Flotilda evening, March 13, in the East SA, stated "Villanova's Shamo- "FISHER AMES AND THE Prior to the interview, the to distribute conservation lit- CCD and its work is asked to Joseph's, La Salle, and members of the society if we are to survive as a free Chestnut and Fungus respectively. FURTHER Lounge of Dougherty Hall, and FRENCH REVOLUTION" made the erature and to procure speak- contact Father Jack O'Rouifce in rounds of downtown ers for the various colleges. people. Hill. ....•^.•, Zeke, the sheriff will soon release a long-playing Washington. ..^^; ....; ..,:. Fungus, and Amateur Night Wecbiesday, March 13 at "'• '• 1 Sullivan Hall. NOTICES Their wanderings • •* will be played by Bob Frattaroli, Room record. P. took them to Of the eight participants in 7:30 M.. Room 209 CF CHAIRMAN the Supreme Court, the Library A former Belle Masque mem- Jim Harwood, and Dick Campion, imateur Night, a jazz combo, respectively. Bill Armstrong will Very Reverend of Congress, the National Art ber, Victor Buono, has been no- le Del Fi's, won first prize as John A. Klekorko, O.S.A. Gallery, and the National Arch- minated for an academy award, take the part of Andy P., and le spring intramural season PRESIDENT Villanova Political Frank Gil bridge, the Engineer. ives. Union for the best supporting actor in [pened Monday night, March 4. Miller and Whatever Happened to Baby Rusty Jim Roberts Garry Smith, playing a honky- will play Pinky No. 1 and No. 2, Jane. While at Villanova, he nk piano, took second place, Conservutive McDowell respectively, and Jim Howley Hosts appeared in several productions 'ete Cahill and Ernie Abbate Burke Regionul Candidate such as Billy Budd in which he will play Foreigner No. 2. For- erformed a comedy sketch to The Villanova Political Union will present its first debate eigner No. 1, T, Charlie W., and played the part of Cloggort. apture third place honors. of the semester The resolution : That the United States should Jim B. have yet to be cast. For State Speuker Of ICG cease all aid to Yugoslavia, (in the Physics Lecture Hall of Mendel Hall at 7:30 p.m.) Thomas Burke, a senior Pre-Law major last Saturday special guest speaker of tonight's debate will be was elected to the position of Speaker and Chairman of the The Arthur G. McDowell, who is presently the Exclusive Secre- Southeast Philadelphia region ot the Intercollegiate Con- tary Treasurer of the Council Against Ck)mmunist Aggression ference on Government at its annual regional convention at Ursinus College. and Director of the Department of Civic Education and Gov- International The election of Burke as Regional Speaker automatically ernment Affairs of the Upholsterers' Union. made him the region's candidate for State Speaker at the Mr. McDowell was also elected President of Lincoln-Civil "TZ Z "IT Tl l^ennsylvania^Pennsylvania State Conven War Society of Philadelphia in 1955 and 1956. He has been Want To Know More tion April 18-20 in Harrisburg. a lecturer at the National War CJollege at Fort NcNair on It is second successive non-military methods of combatting Communist agrg-ression, . the About Diamonds? : year in which a candidate and at the National Military-Industrial (inference of Chicago. from Villanova has been elect- He has also been active in ed to position. anti-Communist labor unions the Press Club Formed '?: Under consiideration of the in Europe and in North Africa. in Convention was the Revision of Summer Study New York This debate is the first To Spread On Campus Pennsylvania State Constitution. one Pooped ... but must canry on T Snap since the Union's television de- Select your program from the 1,000 courses Each of the nine committees J right bacK and keep going! Take Ver^ but on WRCV's program "Con- Catholic Literature conducted for 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 10, 12 and continuous action alertness capsules. reported out recommendations cept" which was acclaimed The official opening of the 14 week terms, beginning June 4 and ending Effective, safe, not habit-forming. regarding the constitution, sev- by Catholic Press Club, I ;;';> the student body and th« tele- sponsored September 6. eral featuring original legisla- vision station audience as a suc- by Rev. Richard Appicci, OSA, ' tion proposed by Villanova dele- ! MORNING, AFTERNOON AND EVENING CUSSES cess. Since then the Union has Dean of Student Activities, oc- gates. .,' • cured on Wednesday evening, In the Arti In Business Appointments been busy, arranging future de- I. * In the Sciences • In Retailing bates in which they intend to March 6. Jerry Cardamone, a junior BERMUDA The function of the club • In Education • In Public Administration English major, and Joseph Mc- bring to the campus many pro- This is Laure Young going out on the throughout the academic year • In Engineering • In minent speakers. Law BOUND town. In our office, she designs Carthy, a junior Arts major, Applications and literature will be to emphasize Catholic • In Comnnunication Arts FOR diamond jewelry. Miss Young is an both served the convention in authoress, concerning the Union will soon publications in the form of ma- consultant, and lecturer on appointive positions. The former PROFESSIONAL - UNDERGRADUATE — GRADUATE EASTER diamonds, and may be able to make a be available for those students gazines, pamphlets and paper- presentation at your college. Write for was appointed as Chairmim of Collegi students in good standing at their who wish to become members. backs. This will done by posting Does a man really take unfair advantage of women information op how to save from to Eklucation and Social Welfare own scfiools may enroll. Application should Va major articles from magazines on the purchase of diamond jewelry The Union, which has been oper- be made in advance. All courses have the can accomodate sev- V^ Committee and latter as the when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? We through the mail direct from one of ating with a limited membership, on bulletin boards and setting same content as in the academic year. Stu- Timekeeper for the convention. eral students at our Deluxe America's well known diamond cutters. dents may take full year courses or a com- has succeeded in gaining wide at- up displays in the main Library. All depends on why he uses it. Mangrove bination of single term courses. Credits are Cottage on Boy 'Success Assured' tention on the campus and in Various magazines such as Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best Over 5.000 ttyifs $100 tB $100,000 ordinarily transferable to other institutions. (with its private beach), j With all nine member schools the area. Ave Maris, America, Caiholio lotion . after-shave around. Because it cools rather than burns Sind for FREE 72-FA6E CATALOG S7.50 per day including com- I distri- Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it present with 125 delegates, the Students interested in joining Digest, and Sign will be "Write to the Director of Summer Sessions for MISS LAURE YOUNG plete breakfast. I Undergraduate Bulletin SS-31 and Application helps prevent blemishes. convention surpassed last year's the Union should attend the de- buted on campus to the students, Form. For information on Graduate and Profes- Empire Diamond Corp. So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma I and others, will sional studies, indicate school of your intefest. effort by a nominal amount. bate tonight to observe the be placed in the just happens to affect women so remarkably? Empire State Bldg., New York 1 I Charter President Phil Bronzi Union's three parties in action. magazine racks at reduced stu- Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because CALL DICK JORDAN commented that "in view of the Following Mr. McDowell's talk dent rates. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY of this effect. Clait of '60 NanB _^ regional success, a successful the three parties will enter into How intelligent! Accompanying these magazines NEW YORK 3, NEW YORK (MJ Addrttt LA 5-4124 showing at the state convention what they hope will be spirited will be a complete assortment of T*l

»'ji> V _ Ci :- ,

"tfj ^^a.-^^. THE CAUOULA COMPLEX i WWVU Commuters, Arise! Blasphemy! What's That? Wednesday, Mar. 13 right sacred to labor. Without 6:30-7:00 SPOTLITE: Eliof Lawrence The right to strike is a by Jon M. DyroH f it labor, as an organized force, would be powerless. They 7:00-8:00 JAZZROOM: Four Freshmen isn't. Ask I would be set back a half a century. Platitudes! Do you realize ishing these days. Didn't there like Sisyphus. But it the any of its three listeners. 14 With this right goes a corresponding duty. That duty is how many platitudes and "nice" used to be something called I Thursday, Mar. to use their right wisely, to their betterment, but not to things cross your path every P&W? Oh yes, there is also someone 6:30-7:00 SHOWTIME: Annie Get Your Gun society's detriment. Too often this duty is day ? When is the last time that To get back to the happy man, else you can ask if WWVU ex- I forgotten. (Student Government) Since 1963 dawned on history the greater Philadelphia something really insulting has it seems that he had just wand- ists. That is Newton Minnow, 7:00-8:00 EMPHASIS: area has been plagued with labor troubles in the transportar been seen in print? ered out of the Day Hoppe Cafe- chairman of the FCC. One of Tuesday, Mar. 19 tion there a Student pastimes is changing sphere. What has been their cost in monetary and human Albert Camus, the late French teria where was his favorite values? meeting. on the WooVoo 6:30-7:00 SHOWTIME: Kiss Me Kate man of letters and Nobel Prize Council the frequency u The first strike, with Philadelphia Transportation Comp- winner, used to cut up the local He said, "Gee, these residents application for FM. 7:00-8:00 JAZZROOM: John Coitrone any, affected Villanova if I at most only indirectly. The second government by taking quotations are sure lucky. At home I would like to offer this col- walkout by the Red Arrow workers scored a blow directly from French literature. The of- get bored in the evening all I umn to anybody who wants an at the University community. in a 'J. ficial censor wouldn't dare blue- can do is go out and get excuse to feel insulted. After The Rising Curtain some- pencil something by Montaigne rumble or play pool or all, how often is someone insult- the That Red Arrow in recent years added an extra or Voltaire. thing, but these residents can al- ed? If someone really gets vio- station at the nether end of the campus is testimony to the ways come here to these meet- (I While that may work in the lent, may I offer him or her Introspection numbers making use of the rail facilities. ings and get a good laugh." Critical How many provincial press in Algeria, it deliberately omitted the nurses countless more are dependent on the bus routes Norton throughout certainly wouldn't do here. Peo- There, that might insult the for they are all so charming and Most people, particularly stu- by Poul the Main Line? ple just don't dig Voltaire, ex- Student Council. But wouldn't lovely that it would be impos- dents, are generally able to tol- I'm not referring to the actora cept perhaps for Pangloss and it be even more insulting to ask sible to insult them) my type- erate numerous insults or "cuts" and theatre people who are the national heritage But now the buses lie idle. The tracks are rusting on his "This is the best of all poss- the students how many of them writer. aimed at their particular targets of a critical fun it their ties. There is a picket line of token size at the 69th ible worlds!" ever attend the meetings, even You have no idea what or personal appearance. review. I mean the layman, the newspaper of- should you throw street terminal. Negotiations seem to have broken down. Anyway, we were walking if just for laughs? can be sitting in a However, pseudo-critic, the prospective The strike seems to be a shabby affair. The union wants fice throwing verbal darts at light on their artistic taste, they On Next Year's Snow down the corridor in Dougherty How about insulting our cam- advocate of the "ahts." Removal a cetrain package and considers its howl Hke beaten animals, and demand are unreasonable. Hall the other day and we saw pus Conelrad intercom ? Yes, Vir- people. It's one of the* few ways Now we all have our favorites, is The company considers the package economically unfeasable radio isn't crouch in dark comers waiting Another winter coming to an end. But The caretakers are kept more than busy this cat chuckling to himself. A gina, there is a campus of letting off steam that let's face it. Either we do like ^^^ can see naught but the reason of its position. to spring on you, truly lecherous duiing this winter as in all past winters, clearing the main roads, and, of necessary, happy man is the vanishing station. Some day hoppes I know immoral, fattening, or illegal. Zero Mostel or we don't. creature that you are. Of course, every snowfall has brought two transporta- they must put off the footpaths until the American, but then much is van- think that WWVU is a myth. Happy Lent! The point is that, favorites or tion problems to Villanova: snow-covered damage is done. What then is the solution? (this review- Rather than bend the company threatens liquidation of not, trained critics roads and snowy campus paths. The Univer- from that category) One solution would be to hire resident its assets. Is this what is meant by a public utility? Does er excluded sity has no control over the former problem, students to clear the walks immediately after the public consits merely of the railway brotherhood and who have any sense of personal but it should be able to solve the latter. their work and love the snowfall. An untouched wealth of man- the Messers Taylor? If not, what is the public, and what are Asslgammt. respect for Why should an average snowfall hamper power is available for such a task. Besides their rights?, for the profession which keeps student transportation so long? Snow trans- eaniing some spare money, the students them writing, will attempt to forms the pathways into three distinct view their material with an ob- could develop a pride for an improved campus. ^iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii'!'iii'i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiCounterpoint phases. Initially, the freshly fallen snow re- i jective eye. Of course there would be difficulties in quires students to blaze a path between recogn- organizing such a program, but these could They can only set up buildings, then the trampled snow changes to judge the be adequately handled through the coopera- g ized standards and slippery, rutted ice which eventually melts ss Igolii law! height to which a play rises to turning into tion of the administration, the Student Coun- A Strike For DtWaitv slush and puddles. This final i standards. cil, the manual meet these phase is the most treacherous to the shoes and student body. Result: All 3-8p6ed The play's purpose or lack of and trousers of the student pedestrain. These If this program were inaugerated, next ^,iiilli:jiiiiil:iliiiiliiil{|{lililiiilililillliliiilill!iiilllllllilll by Ed Farrell transmissions In is usually a common standard phases are especially it obvious to those traver- winter's snowfalls would no longer cause is in Too often the cry heard temporaries the "outside Does it entertain ? sing the crowded of judgement. paths around Alumni Hall. students to wade from building to building, around campus that a teacher is world." Fordf-bullt cars with V-8's — Is it a well constructed social too rough or another teacher These students demanded and commentary? Is it a character iilii Viflonovo M«rry-Go-Roiiiid now are fully synchronized shouldn't give as many tests as received tougher courses, more study or a philosophical thought he does, etc. difficult examinations, and some- in each foryrard gear play? But did the student ever stop thing to say about arranging In musical comedy, other to consider what would happen their own schedules, Expulsions: Just And Fine things are brought in; such as, | if school life was too easy in- They realized all too well that quality of the score, well inte- Kiiiiiiiinii!iiiiiiiii:iii.:iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiijii^ Joe McCoffhyiiiiiimiiniiii^ stead of too difficult as they now the spoon-fed student will find engineers grated plot and music, and the contend it is? the outside entirely too difficult To get more "go" in low. Ford If memory serves one correct- Gamma Debating Society respec- We might also suggest that dual abilities of actors to sing to suit his easy going tastes, the conventional ly, there has been quite a hue tively. Instead of complying with measures be taken against those A Tougher Schedule were asked to upgrade and act. (This is fast becoming a while the student who faces up and cry about student apathy the requisites of the who do attend, but do nothing The students at the University- office for 4. transmission to give drivers lost art.) to the^u challengesu n oft a rough cur- 3-speed by the Student Council. And which they ran, they have proved otherwise. And there appears to of Milan recently completed a 21 forward gears— Sets and lighting play an im- sitdown strike and won their "cula will find it easier to com- more control in all three yet, there also seems to be no to be grossly negligent in their be quite a few that fit into this day portant part in carrying an ef- tougher course P^te successfully agamst others they adequate measure taken to com- obligations category. demands for a to make "low" a driving gear-and the curtain's edge. after graduation. fect across bat this difficulty. Consequently, there might be schedule. Incongruous as it may Another of those ousted John tackled the problem imaginatively. If they fail, then no matter how But last Wednesday evening, great deal more accomplished seem to many of the elite at our Extraordinary Situations Lucey only three months ago ^ fine the show is, the audience fair university, these students Admittedly, there are some a remarkable occurrence took received formal recognition in ^^^^ *^^® interest of the student will be continually disturbed by Ford First, place in actually realized, while still in situations which are extraor- Their achievement, another at the Student Congress the Villanovan, from his fellow body and Villanova mind while the glaring errors of sceniq de- dinarily difficult. instance. "' meeting. school, the necessity of being For trans- ' Measures were taken classmates and from the Council ^^ ^^® ^^^^ ^^^^ evoking less is the only U.S. 3-speed manual sign. ':•"'.••vV:'^V^ against six of the membership criticism of the Council. prepared to challenge their con- three major tests in one or two jtself when he was approved, mission with all three forward gears The technical aspects also ex- resulting in expulsion. days time is enough to discour- ^long with 33 other seniors for tend into costume design. These to , The SIX given official ouster age almost anyone but the book- fully synchronized I No need now come membership in Who's Who create the mood and tone of the were Bob Mairone, Fran Kelle- worm. But even in a situation intOxj! Among American College Stu- to a complete stop when you shift era of the story. Like the sets her. Bill Banmiller, Bob Wright, such as this, a maximum effort dents. ' no clashing gearsi It lets you and lights the costumes may John Lucey, and John Callag- to do as well as possible would low-and ^^^^ Wednesday's expulsion noticed unless situation in not be particularly han. It appears that these men be far better than a keep more torque on tap for negotiating ^^^ ^ ^^j. reflection either on they are outstandingly bad or ex- had missed their quota of meet- which any test which a student ^j^^ ^^^^^^ himself or upon those sharp turns and steep grades. It makes ceptionally well executed. Edifor-in-Chief f • ' • « • . . Edward C. Farrall ings, three during the year. > is faced with would require ten ^j^^^ ^^^^ responsible for his «'''4 col- Associote Editors • .*,« It ft'y • • Joseph A. McCarthy is the position of a •^,« ^k'ilt.'t ik out of fifty minutes to complete. driving more flexible, more pleasurable. What Vicious Crackdown selection. Fronk D. Quottrone .-• lege reviewer? This strange The students of Milan have •^ -.:•-; :.. •rv^^'v/^:. . . . . DyroH In a vicious crackdown on of which News Editor . Jon M. The last. Bob Wright, something often breed of individuals who hover Assistant News Editor .... . Michoel A. Mogro demonstrated Another assignment completed and ap:' I hy within itself, the Council there is little known, either good A. Molitierno threatingly over their type writ- Feature Editor • • • # Arthur found in students in Europe but bounced these six and pointed or bad, appears to be just a Thomas P. Bruderle another example of how engineering have double Sports Editor not found often enough in Amer- ers for hours on end out that some ten others are in far as the Student Assistont Sports Editor Thomas J. Finon While it is non-entity as ican schools. leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas demands on them. Copy Editor William S. Gross danger of being removed from Council is concerned, rare that they have to produce J. Rittor Exchange Editor . . Raymond The Europeans realize that American Road. their seats. this is just for the And and Recognizing the fact that sev- Editor James S. Andre daily columns or comments, they Photo their predominant purpose is an fine. eral of the absentees might have Circulation Manager Gerard A. Coin are still obliged to meet dead- education, while too many of Perhaps the action has been a reasonable excuses, there can Business Manager Peter D. Cossidy lines, to view shows, and to Advertising Monogers Peter D. Hering their American counterparts are long time coming. The more still only be one general con- prepare the actual reviews. Peter A. Levin in school only for the diploma that are removed, the more ef- elusion; that there are serious Few men of college age are Moderator Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A. and a good time. Unfortunately, fective the Council will become conflict-of-interests charges to be Associate Moderotor Eugene J. Ruane experienced enough in the theat- the ratio of the true student to in effecting more lasting pro- brought against many of the In addition to the editors listed obove, the following ore er to judge art with any great the good timer is far too low, grams and legislation. members. members of the Editorial Boord: degree of accuracy. We can only Villanova. J' Kenneth Croney even here at Of the six removed, two were If a student has sufficient in- Walter R. Bailey Jerry J. Cordomone hope to learn by our mistakes General Stoff Members: Better Co-Chairmen of one of the mdre to run for any The Tougher th« find some time here and terest or desire Roy Baron, John Behan, James Brennon, Carol Burton, Robert Compbell. and If more students would realize powerful committees of the position, he should at least be Anthony Colovita, Terence Cooney. Salvatore Cccinotta, Robert Dean, Joseph there to do some studying on Fenstermaker, Donald Deighan, Jack Devinc, Jack Duffy, Larry Everling, Ronald the fact that studies come first Council, the Social Affairs Com- willing to do his best, as is ex- Fronz, Dennis Gildeo, Thomas Gillespie, Lois Greyson, Wm. Ray Heitzrronn, background material. Elizabeth Kovoch, Th::mos Loftus, Dennis Malloy, Leonard Mommucari, William and begin to appreciate that dif- MOTOR COMPANY mittee. pected of him, or resign that Murphy. John Nelson George Nicolous, Having been recently attacked McCloskcy, John Murray, Corncliils American Road, Dearborn, Michigan Randazzo, John Roberts, Matthew ficult courses are in the long run The Both Mairone and K e 1 1 e h e r position. The Council should not Richard Pazdan, Martha Podolsky. Pat by a fellow collegian, I feel Roche, Rcqcr Sheehy, Vyilliam Sponfelncr, Gcrord Tripitelli, Posquole Vassallo, mor-^ beneficial than the snap were charged with enforcing leg- be a means to Who's Who or the Williom Voughn, Leonard Wicczczynski, John Mylotte. smugly conceited. I have evcjked undergraduote courses, the academic spirit islation regarding campus organ- histr»*y-forri. The VntLANOVAN is published weekly by A-B something; be it love or hate, students of Villanova University. Opinions expressed herein do not will improve considerably. izations. For this reason, let us now at least it wasn't indifference. necessarily reflect the views of the University. Luckily the serious students No Representation suggest that the Council con- Second doss postage poid at Villanova, Pa. My written word finally made an at Villanova do not have to strike Two others, Bill Banmiller and tinue this procedure. Perhaps, This newspaper is dedicoted to one of the finest gentlemen who effect and perhaps did some scholar, athlete, gentleman: more difficult courses. They John Callaghan, have left their then there will be a more even ever entered Villonovo University; for good. This appears as the ulti- get much organizations without represent- interest and work LEO GOODREAU probably wouldn't mate compliment for a critic. distribution of I ation, the Band and the Beta among the burdened on Council. help. Morch 13, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 5 4 THE VILLANOVAN • Morch 13, 1963 iniitiuiuiintniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

Eavesdropper Strikes Again! Target: Dougherty Lounges

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiin:iii;iii:iTi!i:i!i:iiiii!i;i;iiiii!n;i.iiri:i:iii;i!i>iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii^^ by Ron Glcufis '""""""""""i""K"'""i

Lovely voices, they I waa although you could readily If you don't feel like studying . . . And if my daddy can poll I yell, "Two beers!" . . . Y'know, ... hear and you're not at all Interested some strings, I should be on the she's not bad for a nurso, that really in bad shape, the game be- any of them in the Dougherty

in a 3.00 cum, I've found the per- islands by mid-June . . . That is. As a matter of fact, neither fore that I had a 300 game going, Hall lounge. got nervous, and blew the second fect place for you—the Dough- the area is a function of . . . Hey, is her girl friend, for a nurse, Some day, as you look over

look just walked in . . . frame . . . They're no good, they erty Hall lounges. who Yea that is . . . Y'know, I've been your shoulder at a soon-to-be- *'•/ flunked my boy friend right out You (know them, the places . . . Well, let me say this about here too long . . . girl-in-white, look around and of Villanova. many'd he where the floors are marred by that, I . . . And then for kicks Moving to the other side of How gather some of the interesting carelessly flung bobby pins. An- sometimes we throw chewing the East Lounge: flunk? . . . Five . . . He's so big comments made. and muscular, I hope he plays . . to other attractive feature of the gum on Lancaster Pike and . But we've come the You'll be surprised, especially ball again next year when I'm . is his lounges is the esoteric conversa- catch sports cars . . Hawaii conclusion that underneath when you look in your pocket a sophomore . . . And then to cap . . . old exterior, there's real, tion of the students (including nice in mid-June Good phony a for your wallet and find it gone. - - earth, honest-to-good- it off, I get home and find my the nurses). Liz! ... I mean, I've met some down to You see, as you were concentrat- parents moved . . . Y'know, that The following is a good illust- girls before but never like you ness fraud ... So as I pull into ing on the conversation, some- M parking lot's really a nice place 4 . . . . parking lot, I slip on the ice ration. Aw, c'mon, what do you mean the one else was concentrating too. if fallout shelter! . . . this fender; you're a body and fender man . . . But you forget the differ- we've got a and mash guy's no- All of which may just go to ... I should have known it when ential exponent ... Is she? Well, So then he tells me that a real body was hurt, but . . . And then prove the old adage something I in — I never would have thought it beer drinker only punches one once in a while we sit in the Pie found my lunches packed about minding one's own busi- . . . . . road maps ...... Hey, pledge, go to the Pie hole in his beer can And Shoppe and start rumors .Oh, ness. Shoppe and get me a—forget it saw the room was in an uproar boy! here come the Pi Theta Chi have just wallet, ifs, oh, well, and shouted, "Order! order!" So Choral Group to sing for us. The comments you Hey! my — read are both true and fictitious. nothing really lost anyway.

'\ • S (Photo by John Murray) %f^f' ;. Skip the sulphur and molasses— Villanova Singers, Spires '^'"^^ ^ '''''''^''' '"-^^ --^ '^^ «-* of a series olte^^htlSfsPc^^^^^^ - •"*•" «*ro«9hf in the eye, I soid who«eTSSr?"*^*"^ you'lf break get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT Thrill Collegiate Audiences Suzuki String Four VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Line Singers had out-done the by Ed Bridt Fordham Glee Club, we expected Chevrolet Super Sports^ have a charm that Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza Bows At First Fete; a let-down from the CJNR group. springtime for Spyder, its air-cooled 150- soothes your yen romantic very breezy with It's probably never been said STUDENTS-THIS CAMPUS ONLY! It was quite a surprise to find Features Schumann adventure as fast as you can slip into a horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4- that Villanova is getting a na- them a well-disciplined and un- bucket seat. (Especially the Impala's, with speed shift *. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting by Norb Dusyn tional prominence through its derestimated ensemble. its adjustable new Comfortilt steering Ray, a magnificent thoroughbred among Their The first concert INJ! glee club (the Villanova in a series of wheel*.) Front bucket seats are pure-blood sports cars with not liturgical selections were fol- Smgers), or through their folk ...: five chamber music concerts was WINVAIUABLE lowed by soloist Joan Galletta a great start, but Super Sports a single sacrifice in comfort. Both held last section, the Spires, or through ; Sunday in the West also feature plush all-vinyl in- Spyder and Sting Ray come in and then more variety to round Lounge of the University Dance Band. It Dougherty Hall. teriors, special interior-exterior coupe or convertible styles. All out a highly educational and FEIffigf may never be said; but the fact Fine performances of the trim in tasteful touches, and a Chevrolet Super Sports are like noteworthy portion. String is, that these groups are leaving Quartet in D major by veritable feast of goodies we call spring days—you've got to get Villanova director, Mr. Herbert a lasting impression on colleges Mozart, the String Quartet performance options*. Chev- out in them to savor them. So Fiss, was the picture everyone throughout the East. (1904) by Maurice Ravel, and rolet and Chevy II Super Sports catch yourself a passing zephyr has in mind of the vocal direc- They opened at the Notre the String Quartet in A major, invite adventure in convertible and waft on down to your tor : baton in hand, smile on face, Dame Academy on Long Island op. 41, No.3, by Schumann, were or coupe form. That same Super Chevrolet showroom. and in perfect control of his on Friday evening, and thrilled given by the Suzuki String ^CEROY *Op(ionaI ai extra eo»t. group. He is so knowledgeable Quartet. an audience of townfolk and rela- about this type of music that he tives of the Jay Humeston, cello, was by Academy's Semin- could recognize the talents of ac- far the best performer of the arians. companist Nicholas Salvatore, Glee Gleaners group, His excellence with his who had a good chance to show instrument was shown in the CONTEST! They then joinea the College his wares during "Malaguena." Mozart Quartet in which violin of New Rochelle Glee Club for a CNR director James Welch, as cello plays a prominent, even so- concert on Saturday. can be expected with a Catholic lositic, part. ;;';;' The combined groups opened girls college, was prone to use Yumi Ninomfya was a little the activities with Bach's "Gra- short liturgical numbers for shaky in her performances. In tias Agimus Tibi" to set the about half the performance, but conversation with Miss Niomiya stage for what was to prove a when the soloist took over, she before the concert, she frankly revealing and highly entertaining set the stage to showcase the admitted that she was "scared". concert. The girls left, tempor- versatility of the rest of the This fear proved to be an ob- arily, while the Singers voiced chorus, also. struction to her total success in four Ecclesiastical selections The affair ended brilliantly the concert. that settled the audience, which with the combined clubs render- Miwako Ninomiya, and the was already surprised. ing Randall Thompson's "Alle- founder, Mr. Hidetaro Suzuki, Then came a specialty. Joseph luia," a number which showed soon . V» seemed to sense the nervousness Coming ^^ Prestileo performed Giordaono's strong points of both groups and of the second violinist, because complete rules, list of prizes, dates of contesti "Amor Ti Vieta" and Lara's marvelous co-operation. they played in a such a manner "Granada," leaving the crowd as to aid her, carrying her spellbound. It was then time for the Dance through her uncertainty with This, in turn, set the stage for Band to show a different kind of cautious handling of their parts. thirteen talented men who call entertainment to the many par- Al- Mi'. Suzaki, first violin, began themselves the "Spires" a "group ents and alumni present. studying his instrument in 1944 within a group," as leader Tom though not in peak form, the in his native land, Tokyo, Japan. Picardo put it. They, of course, band fulfilled its purpose of get- Since 1956 he has been studying captured the hearts of the girls ting the students acquainted magic of dancing. under Mr. Eferem Zimbalist at Here's with some folk selections. Rendi- through the *^«i^fef»* deedorant protection tions of "Malaguena" The Spires were asked to per- the Curtiss Institute of Music in •&•.•-...-;- ^.^.\'^ %vw4AC>v4C-^ ^jul and the spirtual form during one of the breaks ^ "Glory Road" were per- Philadelphia. . , \ ,; . \::Cr''f \ : %l^ CLOSINO DATE FOR CONTEST: MAY IS, 1963 Yumi Ninomiya, second vio- haps the best numbers of the and stole the show again. This allotted more lin, a'so a native of Tokyo, has evening, with the possible excep- time, they were YOU tion time and freedom, so that they CAN of the Alma Mater. been studying with Ivan Gal- The Prizes For TRUST akian could insert humor, dedications, at Curtis since 1961. Ni- High Praises and background, while having wako Ninomiya, sister of Yumi, Old Spice stick Deodorant... /Mtejt, neaten waytoau- The Contest Are: solo- is also a student of Mr. Galamian After several complimentary the opportunity to feature day, every day protection! It's the active deodorant for and has been in Philadelphia words (off stage) from many dif- ists Tom Picardo and Jim active men ... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, ferent by-standers that the Main Croche. since 1958. She is presently 1st PRIZE: R.C.A. Stereo Console With AM/FM Radio speedily... dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant teaching at the Wilmington 2nd PRIZE: R.C.A. Hi-Fi Tope Recorder —most convenient, most School of Music. economical deodorant money can — FOR YOUR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS — 3rd PRIZE: R.C.A. AM/FM Table Radio Jay Humeston cello, unlike the buy. 1.00 plus tax. Junior Weeic, Commcnceineiit, Spociol Occotiont. others, is a native of the United 16 RUNNER-UP PRIZES Ploote let m« moictf your retervofiont ot the States, coming from Kentucky. 4 Brownie Stormite Cameras Mr. Humeston is STICK privileged to 2 Stadium Blankets and Cose have been a soloi.st for the Phila- ©^(^filce 2 Homilton Skotch Koolers motor hotel delphia Orchestra at the Junior DEODORANT HA\cirriott Models shown clocktrise: Corvette Sting Ray Convertible, Corvair Monza Spyder 2 Westclox Shutter Alorm Clocks City Lin« 9t Monument Road, Philadelphia, Students' Concert Series last Convertible, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, Chevy II Nova j^OO Super Pa. M U UT O Nl spring. 2 Lody Ronson Electric Shovers Sport Convertible. Center: Soap Box Derby Racer, built by All-American boys. Tho series will have four other 2 Noreico Mon's Electric SWIMMING POOL - ICE SKATING - CONVENIEhTT LOCATION Speed Shavers FULL HOTEL FACILITIES concerts to be held later CHEVROLET DEALER^ this 1 Timex Lody's Wrist Watch NOW SEE WHATB NEW AT YOUR spring. CONTACT: ED JAWOROWSKI IV 3-7853 1 Timex Mon's Super Thin Wrist Wotch (S:30.6:30 P.M. MON. - THURS.) 4 THE VILLANOVAN • Morch 13, If63 March 13, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 7 —

i|pUUUkWtllUNIIIItiWUWIIWWWII.IMiHIIIIMi;NIIIIIIIII!IIHhllllllllllUIMIH)rHllltllllMIIUIH IIIHmnnillllllllllMHIIUHIIIIMlilllllllHHinillllllH'lllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIttlllllUHIIIIIIIIIII<-: Publication Pians For 'Concept' Issue Wildcat Number Eleven, All -American Being Formulated GflmPUSR ElyS BRIEFS An Final plans are now being I by Roy Boron ^jlllllllhlllllllUllllllllllllilHllllilllllHlinillHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIUNIIIIIIIIIUIIHinilllMIIIIIMIIIIimilHIIIIIIIIIIItlllllMtllllllltlllMIIIIMII^ Looking made for the publication of Con- through the trophy was determmed to prove that he sink a field goal. whole game was that the referee; tucky in overtime 57-66 and to cept, the student journal of fact Robert E. White, Professor of School Program with intereated improvement, speed skills, as The Psycholoigcal Services cases which line the first floor did have the ability. During the second half only Obie O'Brien, coach at LaSalle Tulane 58-65. Despite these two corridor in and opinion. It will go on sale Chemical Engineering, is a mem- students. well as comprehension, and the Department Lh offering this free, Dougherty Hall, one The rest is history. It is writ- two shots were taken by the hig^ school, had been the one to setbacks Paul's 50 points for the ber of notices the the second week of April in the the Committee of Award The Naval Officer Candidate reading correlation between the non-credit, academic course to many large trophies ten in the record books of the Other four players. Tom Sabol, cut Paul from the team when two encounters were enough to and plaques University Shop and in Dougher- which will select the 1963 win- School provides a program rlassroom and studies will be all interested undergraduates. of silver and gold, N.C.A.A. and the N.B.A. Cur- ail alone, dunked a two-pointer Arizin was a student at LaSalle. give him ^e Most Valuable ty Hall. ner of the Kirkpatrick Award whereby young 'men and women offered only one more time for Students may register in the de- Certainly all of these are great rently it is being written into and was almost booed out of the Arizin's 28 points against Player Award. The magazine, published an- for Chemical Engineering vnth college degrees may obtain this spring semester. partment offic&s. tributes to Villanova teams and tliose of the Eastern Basketball Field House for shooting. Dur- Georgetown late that season Later in the season Arizin nually for the first time, will Achievement. commissions after four months Villanova athletes. League. ing this half Arizin scored 51 broke the Philadelphia collegiate broke the Palestra scoring feature articles and discussions The award is presented every schooling at Newport, Rhode Perhaps th« highest tribute to Slow Start of his 85 points. Both of these season's scoring record of 515 record with a 41 point effort other year by Chemical enginee- Island. Applicatiqn selection Paul made the starting five for records. written by members of the grad- for Student Coumil an athlete is not one of these totals were world's points set by St. Joseph's George against Seton Hall. He finished uate and undergraduate univer- ing a McGraw-Hill publication to may be submitted at any time silver or gold pieces but rather the opening game in his first Senesky. He finished the season the season with 735 points, just (Continued from Page 1) scholastic ball, his sity. The editors, Peter Murray the company making the most after completion of the junior servative Club, however, received the old basketball jersey bearing season of with a 22 point average, second five short of the all-time high for Villanova. and Paul Norton, have extended meritorious contribution to the year. exams. The purpose behind the $25 for the purpose of obtaining the number "11." Through the sophomore year at in the nation. major college players, and a ca- of He was unable to score in his the scope of material to include advance the chemical process legislation is to give the student William Kinter as a goeaker. The retiring of his jersey Villanova Tournament Standout reer total of 1,596 points. His first game. From this slow start the sciences, the arts, the social industries and the chemical en- During the weekend of March an opportunity to comprehen- lecture will be jointly sponsored has cited its first Ail-American In the post season N.C.A.A senior season average was 26.4 he improved steadily, hitting a and business world. In this issue, gineering profession. The award 23, the fraternities at Villanova sively cover the material. by the Conservative Club and basketball player, Paul Arizin. tournament, PauL scored 30 points. recognizes group effort rather he Student Council. game high of 27 points and pull- humor and philosophy both hold will hold their inter-frat party The Council also established A Classic Story points in an opening round loss In a total of 17 out of 29 than individual achievement. Spring Elections ing down countless rebOunds. special places. and dinner dances. through an amendment to its To those who are not familiar to Kentucky, outshining every- games at least one opposing cen- The Committee of Award Vice President Bill In the 1948-49 season, his Now in its third year, the ma- Previously each fraternity held Constitution Si^ma Kappa as the DiPaolo with the Arizin story one might body's AU-American, 6-7 Alex ter fouled out trying to guard year, Arizin took gazine strives to heads of the 101 accredited a separate dinner dance, this also announced that spring no- junior up Arizen. his only meeting serve as an or- but Tutoring Association of Villa- describe it as a classic story. Groza. The following night In with gan of academic expression chemical engineering depart- year Delta Pi and Phi minations and elections will be where he had left off. scoring 19 and Mu Kappa nova. Sigma Kappa will now Here was a boy who merited his against the nation's leading Chet Giermak of William and attempts to foster intellectual ments in U. S. colleges and uni- Pi will hold their dinner dance held on March 21 and April 17 points in the opening game. For take on the same status as the scholarship to Villanova on his scorer, Yale AU-American Tony Mary, the only major college curiosity among versities—will select the five best together at the Falcon House. respectively. It was futhermore this "Player of the student Blue Key as a service organiza- scholastic ability not on his he was named Lavelli, Arizin not only hit for player to score more points than entries the com- body apart from the prescribed from among Jack Collins, chairman of the tion. pointed out to the Congress that athletic the Week" by the Philadelphia he that season, Arizin scored 24 NFCCS Dues prowess. 22 points but also held Lavelli to curricula. panies nominated. The five final- Interfraternity Council, said that Monday March VS is ofilicially the sports writers. and completely handcuffed Gier- In fact, he was told by the only one field goal. Featured in the forthcoming ists will be reviewed by a board over 250 couples are expected at The following appropriations Student Council Holiday for this scored only 6. coach at his high school that he Scores 85 Points His senior year was to be his mak who issue is a "Colloquium on of judges in August for final the functions during the week- were announced to the Congress. year and not March 15 as was Player of the Year the was not good enough to play The night of F e b r u a r y 12, best. Paul opened the season Intellectual and Cultural Out- selection of the winner. end. A sum of $300 was appropriated rumored. He was named to the first high school ball. And he was 1949 was a night to remember FohI Ariiin with 24, 21, 30, and 32 points in The winning company will re- to the Movie Committee for a of the look of a Catholic University." Completing the activity for the one thousand fans who broke team All-America by the Associ- cut from the squad. Several times he refused to his first four games. He This is in the form of a panel ceive a bronze-plaque at a formal Dr. Stanley Weismann has an- new projector and screen and meeting, resolutions voicing Vil- ated Press, the United Press, and continued in were at the Main Line Field the career 1000 point mark He to play the shoot. He kept passing the ball discussion by two faculty dinner on Dec. 3. nounced that there is still time $810 to pay the NFCCS national lanova's preference for the re- Look Magazine among others. mem- recreation leagues in Philadel- House. against St. Mary's, and led an and regional dues. back out as it was thrown in to bers and two students. Other left to enroll in a six-week Read- peal of the four percent sales That night Arizin scored 86 He was also named by the Sport- phia, and intramural ball at would im- unbeaten team into the Sugar articles include; ing Improvement Course which An appropriation of $550 for tax on books and establishing him. But his mates as Player of the Year. "Exposition on A Navy Information Team Villanova, however. After his points in a 117-25 rout of the Bowl at Christmas time. ing News mediately throw it back to the Buddhism," "Touches on Time," will be in Dougherty Hall on will be given from March 25 to obtaining John Ciardi as part of a Safety Belt Day in the Villan- Naval Air Material Station. Paul In the balloting for this award freshman year he was asked by 6'4" Sugar Bowl M.V.P. "Rebellion and Love," Tuesday, March to discuss 10. the Speaker Program was de- ova parking lot on April 27 both center. over more than "The am- 19, May Coach Al Severance to try out hit on 12 of his first 14 shots Villanova lost both games in he won out a biguity of course, stressing reading feated by the Senate. The Con- received passage. Ironic SideUght Modern Poetry^" the Navy Officer Candidate This for the team. Now that someone and had a total of 23 points be- the tournament, bowing to Ken- slightly famous Holy Cross Ail- The most ironic fact about the had shown an interest in him he fore the Material Center could American, Bob Cousy. Conservative Lecture

(Continued from Page 1) Rifle Team brook described it as more than I- Second In Sectionals; just a financial theory. Conser- ••Vs vatism is a "whole field of gov- Blades Is Top Scorer ernmental philosophy that On March 3, the Villanova covers considerably more than »^' Rifle Team finished second in economics alone." '4 -"^^^ the National Rifle Association Conservatives, in Mr. Ash- ""'"<"'>^ Intercollegiate Rifle Sectionals. brook's view, are always asked Fifteen teams and sixty shooters to supply answers to questions competed in the meet held at which Liberals find impossible. Valley Forge Military Academy. is a "natural Conservatism Art Blades, team captain, fired American philosophy all — Amer- a 287 score, the highest score of

, icans are basically Conserva- the day. The other members of •••.•••;••->• ;tives."--- .^z the Wildcats squad, Jim Gara- Congressman Ashbrook criti- falo, EMward Casper and George cized Liberal moves to expand Anderson, shot 277, 273 and 272, the size and power of the Federal respectively. Government because, in his view, Parafalo flnshes foorth Buch Federal control of the indi- In the individual meet, Gara- vidual always removes some in- falo, a sophomore shooter, fired dividual freedoms. a 281 to capture a fourth place "Freedom," he said, "begets medal. morality and implies opportunity Mary Ann Walsh, a sophomore —and both of these are the cor- nurse, received a medal as the nerstones of our prosperous so- top competitor in the woman's ciety — not Governmental con- division. This is the first medal trol." He described Federal con- ever to be awarded to a female trol as the most dangerous competing in a varsity sport at influence on the individual's Con- Villanova. stitutional rights. Overall, the team toojk eight of possible twenty medals Where Liberals scoff at mdi- out a vidual freedoms because "the in- and finished only a few points dividual does not know how to Hungry/^' behind the winners, the Univer- live and must be educated in f sity of Pennsylvania. life," Conservatives seek to pre- flavor serve the Constitution and the Fresh Basketball freedoms it guarantees. Continued from Page 12) style of play. Once again they Don Juan Here canned 93 points to out-shoot a continued from page 1 fine Seton Hall freshman club. As usual, it was Moore, Melch- produced separately, stars Frank ionni and Benn who were the Thornton as Don Juan, Kathleen big guns. Moore poured in 26, Harshberger as Dona Ana, his Melchionni ripped the cords for lover, and Richard Harshberger 24 and Benn was "held" to 18. as th« Devil. Mr. Harshberger Although they won by the may be remembered from his fairly close margin of 7 points, lead in Katald. ff 93-86, the Frosh were never in An innovation with this play **Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est! any serious trouble. They opened will be the opportunity afforded an early lead and held it to the audience of discussing the says Lucius (Poppa) Marius, he-man historian and author of Inside Caesar. "Homo sapiens today sure appre- throughout the hard-fought con- production afterwards with the ciates fine flavor," quoth Poppa. "Nota bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason: flavor-dr*«r»*««<«»«-*^»»»V^^^^}*'Y'^*>^'* Dual Filtvr makes the difference to contain. The Wildkittens The production dates are RAY BUCKNCR"**Polor Novi^olioft Specialist, tl.lCoosl Guard, (omsi smfoker? You M wrecked the Jersey club with March 22, 23, 24 ; and 29, 30, and their fine assortment of shots, Tickets will go on sale March 31. DUAL fiuferIGTCyi/OTZ being especially effective from 17. Winiton-Baton. N. C. ({)1M3 R. J. Rtjmoldt TotoMCo Company. far out.

8 THE VILLANOVAN • Morch 13, 1963 Morch 13, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN

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|'!:i:i;riil.lJli:i;U'n;il|i|||l|||i|||!ii|;|!|,|||||{|||||;i;|j,|;|;|i|!|i|||{|||||!|||||||||i|;|||||||;|||iH i Jones Hits Season High Of38 "v I Villanova Sports Roundup As Xats Romp Over Pirates MLGON by Roy Boron layup by Jim McMonagle gave ISIEW KING OF THE MOUNTAINS'" iiiiiiiiiiinu.i;iii;iniiiiiiiiiiiiii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii{|[iiiimiiiiii:niiiii;iiiiiii;. Hiiiii(ii:i'i:iiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i;iii'iiiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiin^ lead. Villanova's varsity swimming it -k ^ the Wildcats a six point The Junior-Senior Muff Day Wally Jones put on his great- team defeated Navy for the first After a time out Nick Werkman Intramural Director Ed Geisz competition will be held on Wed- est show last Wednesday night, time in ten meets last Saturday hit on a jumper from the oomer. recently announced the complete April on Mendel leading Villanova to a 71-64 and set five Uie pro- nesday, 24, records in covering But Jim O'Brien came back with details the spring In- Field. Bob Shayer will be in victory over Seton Hall. IN TOUGHEST cess. a layup, and Jones put in two tramural athletic M0N1E Dick McDonough accounted season. charge of the events. For in- Besides helping to snap the CARLO RALiyE more foul shQts to up the count Wrapping up the winter sports Pirates for two of the new marks while formation contact Shayer at 115 18 game winning streak 26J18. mm season, basketball playoffs be- to Rick Girdler, the 400-yard med- Sheehan Hall. at home, Jones broke the scoring gin today, Wednesday, March 13. Fouls Hurt the (Hall Special edition Falcon V-8 "Sprinf ley relay team and the 400-yard On April 16 Volleyball com- record in the Seton Hall field They will continue next Tuesday, Shortly thereafter Harry freestyle relay team set the petition will begin on Sullivan house with his 38 point perform- defeats the world's best in final Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri- Slaton, the Pirates' 6-7 rebound- other three in the 'Cats 53-42 and Fedigan Fields. ance. day, March 19-22. The l^ teams er, was taken out of the game 490-mile test section on icy victory over the Middies. The annual tennis tourna- This victory gave the Wildcats to compete in the tourney are with three personals. With both McDonough scored his marks ment will open on April 1. Paul a final regular season record of to Sunkett and Slaton on the bench Alpine cliff roads . . be picked from the seven ex- . then ^^'''^yi-":\.- in the 200-yard butterfly with a Schmidt is handling the details 17-8. isting leagues. due to fouls Villanova was able time of 1 :59.9 and the 500-yard in 14 Sullivan Hall. The two teams traded baskets djutperforms every sedan on ;; ball gone for an- to build up a 16 point, 45-29, freestyle With bounce for the first eight minutes. Then (5:08.7). Dic'c was also lead by halftime. other season, it is time for soft- • • • famous Monaco circuit! a member of the record break- with 11 :43 remaining in the first : are The second half opened with ing ball to begin. Entry forms half Seton Hall's Sonny Sunkett 400-yard medley relay team Villanova Bowling team six point Seton Hall now available in the Intramural The a spurt by Falcon picked the world's roughest (3:47.1). picked up his third personal foul winter ordeal back the winning track with Sunkett, back in, scoring Office in the Alumni gym for got on to reveal an astonishing (Jirdlcr set his record in the in guarding Jones, and he was new brand of total per- last Saturday, as they defeated four. After a Jones jumper the 200-yard freestyle, splashing nine planned leagues. Entries taken out of the game. formance. Four days and three nights through an of Pirates to work. close March 21. Newark College Engineering went back A finish in a time of inferno of ice, snow, freezing fog, endless curves across the 2855-2795. Jones hit both foul shots to set shot by Randy Chave cut the 1:50.3. the leadoff Umpires Needed — 2,500 miles against an implacable time schedule, He also was The Keglers had a 1026 set break the seventh tie of the Wildcat lead to two points 61-59 man on the record setting 400- game and give the Wildcats an designed to try a car's reliability, road-holding Umpires are needed for the in the three set match. In this with 6:15 remaining. A steal by yard freestyle relay team whose 18-16 advantage. They were •I ; and games to be played on Austin, performance to the ultimate. Experts said a round John Brennan had a 234, Werkman gave the Pirates their time was 3:1'5.2. Mendel, and Simpson fields. Any never to be headed again. first-time car couldn't hope to finish— and two Howard Riley a 205 while Chuck last chance to tie the score, but -i- This week Villanova travels to interested umpires should con- Williams had 203. Jones followed his fouls with they failed. thirds of the 296 competitors did drop out. But Princeton, N.J. to participate in Falcon not tact Phil Gormley in Room 128 Brennan had a 642 total for a jump shot giving him 13 points Jones Ices Contest only placed first and second in its the E. I. S. L. Championships. Sullivan Hall. in less nine minutes. class, of the three set match. than A But Wally Jones came to the it defeated every car, regardless of class, on the rescue again, hitting another brutal Chambery-Monte Carlo final leg, set ^^: jump shot. Then O'Brien and best time among all finishers in all of the six THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES McMonagle hit single foul shots special test sections — and showed its heels to as Villanova slowed down the every sedan in the dramatic three-lap elimination game drawing fouls. After a on Monaco's SALUTE: BOB FISK famous round-the-houses course. layup by the Hall's Richie Dec, You couldn't get better proof of total performance Bob Fisk (B.A., 1954) joined New England Telephone Bob earned his latest promotion after outstanding per- Jones came back to sink a pair ':, anywhere! .. », ,r in Boston during 1957 in less three years <:' and than was formance on earlier assignments as a Supervisory Assistant of field goals to put the game You can reid fhe dramatic report of the world's promoted to the position of Accounting Manager. and Directory Staff Assistant. out of reach with 1:20 to play. most rugged winter Rallye in Sports lllustrated's Quite an accomplishment when you consider Bob is Bob Fisk and other young men like him in Bell Tele- February 4 issue. And you can get the full story of responsible for the work of five supervisors and 45 em- phone Companies throughout the country help bring the this and Ford's other total • performance accom- j'^, Rugby Season Opens ployees ! He needs a staff this large to handle the immense finest communications service in the world to the homes plishments . from your Ford Dealer. job of preparing monthly bills for southeast Boston. and businesses of a growing America. This Saturday, March 16, marks the opening of the Spring season for the Rugby team of BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Villanova, when the Blue and White will face the West Cheater Rugby Club of New York. >.London newspaper as declaring, "The Falcons are part of expected nor necessary. apower and performance plan that will shake up motoring in every country of the world" FRESHMEN

"' .^'- . '. ATTENTION If you plan on getting a summer job, now is the time to start looking. For the how to look and DEEP SNOW on the Col de Turini special section didn't where to apply get your copy of even slow the "Sprint. " And sure-footed Falcon also SUMMER JOBS 1963. Report amazed the Rallye experts by its traction on glare ice. lists some 2000 jobs in 40 states from Maine to Texas for guys and gals with and without work experience. Get the jump on competition by requesting your copy now. Send $1. and this ad to CAREER ADVISORY SERV- ICE, Div. 66, P.O. Box 1131, Hanover, N. H. Add 50c if air mail reply desired

"LACETS" IS French for zigzags like these. BEST ' OF ALL "TOURING CATEGORY CARS in the three lap~ It means "bootlaces", but to Rallye drivers Monaco circuit was the Falcon piloted by Swedish ice expert Bo it means an ultimate test of steering, Ljungfeldt. It was surpassed by only three cars, all of them two- stability, brakes and, above all, durability. seater sports cars in the Grand Touring category.

Americans liveliest, FOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS STORMING ALONG \U THE FRENCH DUSK, a Falcon plunges into the third night behind the special lights that most carefree cars let a Rallye driver see around curves, spot patches of ice. penetrate fog. FORD MOTOR COMPANY FALCON . FAIRUKNE • FORO • THUNOERBIRO

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THE VILLANOVAN • Morch 13, 1963

MofCh 13. 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 11

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Tank Team Notch Four Firsts To Retire IC4A Indoor Tropliy

By Tom Finan ITraynor brought the 11,501 fans Villanova has become the third to a cheering frenzy as he broke school in track history to retire out from the pack and proceeded permanently the ICAAAA Indoor to take the lead with 3.5 laps to Championship trophy. go, in the 22 lap event, and Five individual team victories scored a decisive victory in are required to attain outright 9:02.1. possession of this prestigious Traynor, in this, his first in- award. door triumph, crushed the Coach Jumbo Elliott's squads chances of the much— favored had won four out of the last six Bobby Mack of Yale, who at- wail tempted to challenge annual meets, so that Saturday's , Pat's lead stellar performance in Madison at the finish but was fought off Vol. 38—No. 17 VILLANOVA UNP .LANOVA. PA. March 20, 1963 Square Garden finalized the goals by the determined Wildcat. of Villanova trackmen. The mile relay proved the up- Three Firsts set of the night as the favorite The keystone of Villanova's Shaw's 'Don Juan In Heir Premieres success was the soaring feats of Library Assumes New Name Rolando Cruz, tl^e come from be- hind tactics of Pat Traynor and In Graduate Theatre's New Playbox dazzling swiftness of an all Sophomore mile relay team of by Robert Campbell Hangey, Livers, Kozlowski and Webster. Don Juan in Hell, the second of a series of plays slated for the new Villanova Playbox, These three events comprised wilt open Friday evening, March 22, at 8:30 p.m. a hefty fifteen of VU's total of Actually, the play is a lengthy dream sequence from act three of George Bernard 27 points. Shaw's Man and Superman. The evening's events began on Basisally, the play tells of the seduction of Donna Ana by the legendary Don Juan Rolando Cruz clears a record 16-1 during the indoor IC4A meet last Saturday night. a somber note for the Wildcats, in Mozart's Don Giovanni, and of her subsequent journey through hell. Here she encoun- Cruz later missed at 16-4 but captured first place in the pole vault for the Wildcats, help- because of the strong competi- ters Don Juan, who yearns for heaven and who constantly argues with his host, the Devil. ing them to retain the tion offered by Navy, Yale and team title. (Photo by Ty Wong) Pot Traynor Shaw's "hell" is a rather ' ' ' ' I I I 11 I II. I I. I . i|. ^ - , 1 I I . y Harvard. Each of these teams fashionable and pleasant place team of Morgan State was were thought to be a very serious for those whose taste runs dumped by the VU quartet of threat against Jumbo's chances counter to the joys of para- Hangey, Livers, Kozlowski, and of getting that coveted honor. dise. Frosh Basketball Squad Drubs Penn, Webster for a new record As the evening droned on, how- meet Actually a discussion play, of 3:16.3. ever, it was evident to all in the Don Juan In Hell, unlike the Anchorman Don Webster was crowded and smoky arena that earlier production, KatakI, will eight yards behind Nick Lee of Finishs 11-2, Takes Big-Five Crown the individual talent of the Villa- include the audience in its pre- Morgan State at the baton ex- nova squad in certain key events sentation. ' Dennis Ireland's to 39 half-time lead. The Wild- for a major part of the last half. ever three Noel Carroll constructed a set which converts The Wildkittens' victory over attempts at 16-4 were in a 2:11:1 clocking, which gar- arena of Classroom kittens displayed accurate shoot- The win enabled the Frosh to not successful, but Cruz had al- the small Penn was one of revenge. The nered another five points for the ing ability by firing their long best St. Joe's for the Big Five ready Annex 101 into a "diabolical con- Quakers had edged them 63-62 won the event. Villanovans. pit," replete with glow- jumpers over Penn's tight zone Championship. These early five counters versation earlier in the campaign, but, per- Finally Vir Zwolak's third in defense. In their season finale against admittedly helped ing coals, flames, stairways to forming this time on their home Coach Elliott Seton Hall the Wildkittens did the two mile run, finishing after "heaven," and the "diabolical "to feel a little better." (Photo by Stoughton) boards, the VU Frosh had little > Rich 16 Straight not deviate from their usual Traynor and Mack, was worth palace" to which the Devil and trouble reversing the tables on During the first five minutes (Continued on Pa^e 9) In the two mile event, Pat three points. Rev. Louis A. Kongione, OSA, librarian, points out to one of his friends retire to listen (Photo by Jim Andrei Diane Bizub,a junior nurse, the plaque dedicating the library to the strains of Mozart Taking five at a recent rehearsal are the stars of the to the late Father Falvey, former librarian. The production dates for this Graduate Theatre pioduction of (Jeorge Bemard Shaw's Don The library is known as the Rev. Daniel P. Falvey Mem- play are March 22, 23, 24 and .luan in Hell, Kathleen Harshbcrger as Dona Ana, and Frank orial Library. The plaque was donated by John C. Kelly, a* 29, 30, 31, at 8:30 p.m. with an Thornton as the title hero. Courtmen designed by E. F. additional matinee March 30 at Prove Trustees, was NIT Foes To Rough For member of the Board of and Holfman. 2:00 p.m.

DePaul • ''• '< »- .> ' Wichita Beventli Sliamolcinalci Dance By Bruderle Tom By Joe McCarthy •'.» -.• Facing Villanova in the first game weak eyes and an inability to handle Vice-President Glascock Addresses With the outlook in the Villanova- worth, 6-7 and 200 pounds. Stall- Features Continuous Music tomorrow night at Madison Square the ball have hampered him. He DePaul contest worth, averaging 22.8, has already somewhat favorable The eleventh annual raised Garden is DePaul University. 8.1 and is third in re- Shamoki- Last year, $5,900 was averages ppg. to the Villanovan, there is another started to rewrite the Wichita record The Scarlet and Blue bring in a naki Dance, benefiting the Aug- for the missions by the affair. bounding. obstacle two days later, that of the book by scoring 593 points this year WWYU Staff On Radio industry 14-7 record against some tough com- ustinian Missions in Japan, will This year, as in the past, money Starting at a guard spot will be Wichita Shockers. and pouring 46 through the hoop in petition. They split two games with Harvey L. Glascock, Vice-President of Metropolitan Broadcasting Company and Gen- be held in the Field House Friday will come from the sale of dance 6-2 Jim Murphy. Only a sophomore, The seeded Wichita squad brings one game. Both eclipsed the old seeded Marquette, and the total win- eral Manager of WiP, Philadelphia, will address the staff of WWVU on Wednesday, March night, March 29 from 9:00 p.m. tickets, collections taken among Murphy is the best DePaul performer to Madison Square Garden a highly school record and indicate portents ning margin was but 13 points. De- 27. until 1:00 a.m. the student body, and advertise- for the last 10 games. touted team, one that ranks sixth of being the school's greatest. Paul also suffered defeats at the The theme of the ad-dress will be "College Radio in Relation to Today's Broadcast Continuous entertainment will ments and sponsors in the dance in the nation despite six loses. In the backcourt, the Shockers have hands of Providence and St. Bona- The man who will probably guard Industry." The lecture will be held in the faculty lounge on the second floor of Dougherty be the keynote of the affair, the program. And Coach Ralph Miller, who suffered Len Kelley 6-1 and Ernie Moore 5-1 Ot venture. Victories have come over Villanova's Wally Jones is Dennis Hall. only social event at Villanova The original Shamokinaki was the injustice of a losing season during averaging 11.1 and 11.0 respectively. during Lent. Villanovans Detroit, Indiana, Bowling Green and Fruend (pronounced friend.) He is Before the talk, Glascock will have dinner with University President Rev. John A. The a square dance and was held in his first try twelve years ago, has not Wildcats Eric Erickson and Wally will provide dance music, and the a split with Notre Dame. a good sound player on both offense Klekotka, OSA, in the Presi- mm^Mm. the Field House on January 9, undergone this expierience since. Jones should be at least their equal. High scorer and defense and rarely gives up the dent's private dining room. Revelers, a band composed of 1953. Among its 19 victories are included At center there is another sopho- Doctor Bourke Speaks Villanova grads and undergrads, The top point-collector for the Blue ball as the result of an error. The Also attending the dinner will It was intended as a farewell 6-1 four that have been over teams rank- more Nate Bowman, 6-10, giving the will play during intermissions. Demons is M.C. Thompson with 16.9 junior is the key to DePaul's of- be Raymond Wilke, faculty to Rev. Thomas Purcell, OSA, ed above them in the ratings, they Shockers great height up front. At Augustine Lecture points per game. The 6-5 senior was fensive patterns and average 9.6 ppg. moderator of WWVU. Tea Set who was being sent from Villa- have defeated both Cincinnati (23-1) Bowman, though averaging 9.3 ppg, picked on the Motor City Tournament All personnel of WWVU are In Vasey Auditorium A Japanese tea set will be nova to become the first Prior to Keep your eye on Timmette Bryant by one point and Arizona State (24- also gains note in the foul department team over the Christmas Holidays. strongly urged to attend the given as a door prize. Programs the Augustinian Missions in if he sees action. The 6-1 junior had one in overtime. The Shockers avreaging 4.4 per contest. The fifth annual St. Augustine leads in re- 2) by lecture by Station Manager Mark will be given to all couples, and Nagasaki, Japan. The big forward also 26 point game pei-formances against with Lecture was presented on Sun- also gloat about wins over Loyola Carrying a sixteen man squad Devaney. The talk will also be favors will be distributed bounding with a 12.3 averajge. among Big Blast Marquette and Minnesota. When he (24-2) and Ohio State (20-4). All are good bench strength, Wichita has day, March 10, in Vasey Hall In the other corner is 6-5 Dick open to the public. all ladies attending. was healthy, DePaul won its first headed to the NCAA tournament. been strong offensively, and some- Auditorium. Since the first affair was a and this season. Cook Glascock came to Philadelphia On hand as a special guest will Cook. Last year eight games of the season, but an at- financial success, the dance was Their losses have come from the what weak defensively and must be three years ago when Metropol- Rev. John A. Klekotka, OSA, be Rev. Edward Hatrick, OSA, had showed signs of greatness ; how- tack of hepatitis kept him out of the hands of Colorado, Tulso, St. Louis, "up" for any game to win. They have President of Villanova, intro- held annually from that time. ever, his play has been inconsistent. itan purchased WIP, and is cred- the Prior of the Augustinian lineup for the next 13 games. Bi-yant and Biadley, Noi-th Texas State, and hit 45 per cent from the field while duced Dr. Vernon Bourke, Pro- This year will be the sixth time Cook, averaging 14.3 ppg., has the ited with bringing the station its community in Japan. is an expert ball handler. (IJincinnati. With the exception of averaging 73.2 per game. And with fessor of Philosophy at St. Louis the Villanovans will provide ability to shoot from the outside and to present high standing. He Tickets are presently on sale 6-0 Colorado, they have also defeated the tightened Wildcat defense of the University, who spoke to an en- dance music for the annual af- drive. Backing up the starters are was formerly General Manager in the Pie Shoppe and the C & F thusiastic audienoe numbering fair. 6-4 6-4 each of these teams. last 13 games, the guess is that the of WHK, Metromedia's Cleveland cafeteria for $2.00 per couple. At center is 6-9 Bill Debes. During Dan Laffey, Walt Katuzny, The star, leader, explanation and 'Cats can stymie the Shocker offense outlet. over 250. The price will be raised to $2.50 Rev. Robert M. Burke, OSA, season, Debes has improved his Jesse Nash, 6-1 Dave White, 5-11 the Paul Revere of the Shockers squad is while forcing its big men to foul, thus Also, WIP recently donated For this year's topic. Dr. on March 26; hence, those ex- moderator of the Shamokinakis, 5-11 Biebel. speed, shooting and team play but Greg Bush and Tom Sophomore sensation Dave Stall- squeaking out an upset. to the Villa- Bourke chose "St. Augustine's pecting to attend are urged to hopes this year's dance will over 4,000 records Horvty Glascock nova station. (Continued on Pace 7) purchase their tickets early. gross $6,000. 12 THE VILLANOVAN • March 13, 1963