Wildcats Take lona Relays On Preas 'Points In Last Event
by Bob Mclnfyr* The 'Cats should figure in at least four events the sprint Villanova's redoubtable track — medley; two mile, four mile and team won the lona Relays at Van distance medley relays mayb« Cortlandt Park last Saturday — even the mile relay. afternoon. The Wildcats, in a Manhattan piled up an early pre-Penn Relays workout, ran off 25-10 lead on Villanova after with three major races and the five events. But as in the indoor team title as they totaled up 44 IC4A meet when the Jaspers lost points to defeat Manhattan who to Villanova, 22-21, the Wildcats had 43 points. came on when they had to. The Chuck Preas is a sophomore, record 4 mile relay team of Orr, from Toledo, Ohio, that not too Al (4:23.2), Sullivan many people have heard of up Adams (4:21.3) and Vic Zwolak till last Saturday afternoon. (4:15.3) won by 70 yards over But that is all changed now Fordham. for if it had not been for his two points in the final event, the Sprint Medley :*': triple jump, the Cats wouldn't The sprint medley team of have won the meet. Preas, called Stan Koslowski (49.2 in the by Jumbo Elliott, *'My All-Amer- 440), Earl Homer, Marsh Uzzle ican boy, he can do anything," and Carroll (1:53.2 in the 880), ^ *« ripped down the asphalt runway beat St. John's by four yards as on his final jump knowing he Carroll toyed with Redman star would have to move from fifth Tom Bauer, passing him with to fourth place to win the meet. ease at the end. He did just that, as he exerted The two mile team of Orr, a hop-step-jump that put him Zwolak (1 :53 . 1), Adams justt one-half inch in front of Ed (1:53.8) and Sullivan (1:53.9) Odom, of Morgan State, 44 feet, ripped Seton Hall by 20 yards. 814 inches to 44-8. The 'Cats got an assist when Never Stops Trying Seton Hall anchor Bob Budwicg dropped his baton on the "He has tried just about path, although he trailed at the time everything and its a good thing yards. for us he never stopped trying," by seven Caniglio 120- said Elliott afterwards. Besides Soph won the hurdles the heroics of Preas, the 'Cats by a full yard over had smashed out three relay vic- American University's Jim tories and individual wins by Ken Hackett in 14.6. \i, ; Kurnik, in put, Caniglio in the 120-high hurdles the shot won (Photo by Tom Thomas) of feet, 3i/^ and Dick Kurnik in the shut put. with a heave 55 jilove in place, left- fielder Edwards waits for that lonju: fly- With sunj>lasses and Tom The four mile relay team set inches. Thus with this victory The team meets LaSalle this afternoon up at Olney and entertains flying ball to come down. one of five records. Noel Carroll, behind them, the high 2:110 p.m. Rutgers tomorrow afternoon at on the Main Line campus. who was marred during the win- Wildcats seem to be the team to ter by a Charley horse, ran well watch in the 1964 Penn Relays as did Tommy Sullivan, despite to be held this Saturday at Baseball Team Loses Twice a cold, and Jimmy Orr, whose Franklin Field in Philadelphia. YU legs of 4:17 in the four mile and 1 :56.4 in the two mile relays got both teams off to a winning Intramural Bows To Penn State, Princeton start. Livers Works Hard by Jim Proud Track Meet Larry Livers, the hurdler Over the past week-end the Villanova baseball team ran its season record to 4-3 with and quarter-miler, ran third in April 29 two losses, one to Penn State on Friday and another to Princeton the following day. the 440-yard hurdles and ran ;,://:..•;.>..,;•::•.•=;*;:; -^r Penn State legs on the 440 and mile relay Application Available On Friday afternoon the 'Cats lost to the Nittany Lions in extra innings by the score teams as Coach Elliott tried to 8-4 in give his squad the rugged after- of their seventh home appearance. In intramurol Office Although the Villanova nine took an early lead on the strength of two two-run spurts noon they need in order to do in the first and third innings a rally in the top of the tenth accounted for four runs and a well at Penn next week. Villanova loss. Starting pitcher for the 'Cats, Bill Smith, allowed seven hits and four runs before being relieved by Ed Porello in the top of the tenth. The starting and winning pitcher for Penn State was Dick Nye, who held the 'Cats to six hits, four of which came in the first three innings. The leading performance for the 'Cats was turned in by cen- terfielder Edwards who was 2 for 5 with one run-batted-in. He also scored two runs himself. Penn State ;
Reverend Jamfts Ryan Is Festivities Of Junior Week Junior Class Moderator \Top Performers Seen by Bill Manfred This year, our junior year, has beei one in which we have felt our maturitj End Toils Class Officers cam| Of Villanova and importance on the t Junior Song Fest by Don Leber marketing major, and he was also the pus. As juniors we have had many nes man^ The Junior Class officers are presently Villanova wildcat at all the athletic experiences and have engaged in by Mory Ann Rowlond on the "Tonight," "Today," and "Hoot- culminating their service to the events this past year. new activities, such as Charity Weekem enanny" television shows, they became class The Junior Week concert, traditional- with the presentation of an extremely- Besides holding the office of vice presi- and the numerous events of Junior Weel pets of the "Capitol set" during their havj a hieh spot in the week's activities, well-planned and hopefully successful dent, Charlie has been an active mem- Throughout our many activities, we engagement at The Shadows in Wash- |11 be held this^year on Friday, May 8. Junior Week. ber of the Spirit Committee, the cheer- had the guidance and inspiration of thj ington, D.C. Their albums, "The Phoenix / le Four Freshmen, the Phoenix Sing- John Emery, class president leading squad and the Blue Key Society. Rev. James Ryan, OSA. Although Fi Singers" and "The Phoenix Singers in and a will be appear- his inl and Carolyn Hester graduate of Phillipsburg High School in John Smock, this year's secretary be- Ryan is quite small in stature, Concert," have met with instant success. in the Field House at 8:30 p.m. been piro| |g Phillipsbure. N^w Jersey is an English lieves that the most important part of spiration and help have not Texas born Carolyn Hester is one of on< iCJoncert Chairman Ed Bride conunent- major. In his sophomore year Jol\n was the secretary's job is to assist the pres- portionate to his size as he has been the fastest-rising performers on today's ou^ on the evening's talent said, "In- chairman of tim Kecreation Facilities ident in carrying out the duties of his of the reasons for the success of folk-singing horizon. She has headlined of trying to get all the top-name, Committee for the Orphans Outing. office.. He, also in the College of Com- class activities. at all the country's top folk clubs, on |p-priced talent thai so often appeals Known to almost everyone as "Jack" merce and Finance, is an accounting Father Ryan, was bom in St. Louisj network television, and at college cam- a great way to a small part of the John has been described by those closest Missouri, but lived most of his life puses. "Cashbox" magazine states, "She J, I feel that, in these three groups, to him as honest, sincere and very cap- Philadelphia. He attended St. Joseph'i] displays an emotion-packed, stunning, of top-rate talent Prep in Philadelphia before he enrolle( have an assortment wide-range voice that immediately sets lich will appeal in a big way to a great at Villanova as a civil engineer. AfteJ her apart." Her latest album is 'This irt of the audience. We've managed to his graduation from Villanova, F^the^ Life I'm Living," and is regarded as a the popular/jazz, ^entered the Good Counsel Novitifite al jure groups from masterpiece of the folk idiom. veins of American ter which he spent another year at VI' )lk and traditional Tickets are priced at $2.50 for balcony enthusiastically looking for- lanova. Following this, he studied toi fusic. I. am seats and $3.00 for orchestra. They are rd to—^first, a sellout crowd, and sec- four years at the Augustinian CoUeg^ currently on sale in the Pie Shoppe from id, enjoyable evening." in Washington and was ordained in Feb| an 9:30 to 3:30 Monday through Thursday interest of the class Charlie Zaccaria ruary, 1963. A performance by the Four Freshmen and from 9:30 to 2:30 on Friday. Res- CAROLYN HESTER hails from the land of the early patriots, Father Ryan holds a bachelor of ci^ >mbines freah, imaginative arrange- ervations may also be made by calling Revere, Massachusetts. Charlie is in the engineering degree and a Masters det lients with outstanding musicianship. Villanova at LA 5-4600 and asking for College of Commerce and Finance as a in Theoloi |ill Flanigan sings the top voice, plays the Student Council Office. )mbone and doubles on string bass; We are quite confident that this con- Steering Committee loss Barbour is master of ceremonies, cert will assure one an evening of pleas- ings third voice, and plays driuns and ant listening. It will include three ex- pumpet. Ken Albus, the bass voice of the amples of the wide range of sounds that plays trumpet mellophone Activities l^roup, and are the vogue in American music today. Handles rhile Bill Comstock sings second voice No matter what an individual's taste in by Mary Ann Rooney Homecoming Float under the chairman- id plays guitar. music, it is assured that all persons hear- major and lives in Elmhurst, Illinofs. Eileen Walter ship of Al Starr. The Ring Mass and In the year that this trio has ibeen ing tJie Four Freshmen, the Phoenix and John is president-elect of the Blue Communion Breakfast, under the co- together, the Phoenix Singers have had Singers and Carolyn Hester will find When this year's Junior Steering Com- able. feels that the Class of '65 Key Society and he is also the resident chairmanship of Denis Driscoll and Tony Emery Sensational impact on the folk-singing among them an outstanding performance mittee assumed the responsibilities of has had a very successful year even representative for C.&F. Pennacchia, took place in November. A :ene. In addition to scoring as guests geared to their personal preference. guiding the Junior Class activities, it This year's Class Treasurer, Carl Dol- generous scholarship check from the though at times things were difficult. consisted of 30 members who had been Junior Class was presented to St. John's He feels that it was worth the effort ente, feels that the job entailed more selected by the class officers last spring. Orphanage because of the success of and he would certainly do it again. He work than he expected. Carl is an Eng- However, because of the unusual inter- lish hails Hill, Charity Weekend in December. also said that he enjoyed the job, and major and from Cherry est which the committee generated, it through it met many interesting and New Jersey. Besides being treasurer, was decided to open membership to any- Since last spring the class officers and stimulating people. Carl held two other chairmanships this Heroes members of the Committee have been ^nsung Junior one who attended three consecutive Our vice president believes that the year. Charity Weekend and Shamokinaki meetings. Consequently, the membership formulating plans for the final activity V.P. should do whatever is in the best collections. has increased to 53 members who have of the class—Junior Week. It is hoped since taken an active interest and par- that the activities of Junior Week —
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Junior Smoker Features Football And Baseball Recapitulation Of Undergraduate Days by Don Leber A flickering movie film, a low filmy cloud of cigarette and haze, and the Feelings Of Sorrow Ecstasy lighthearted comments of the Elicits And bantering,
May evening arm-chair quarterbacks it still diffi- At last . . . our rings arrive! truly In our sophomore year was of the will constitute the atmosphere By Judy Collo ond Alon Sollee signifying our status as Juniors and up- cult to comprehend yet, we anxiously this Wednesday annual Junior Smoker perclassmen. Under the direction of made plans for it. As juniors it seemed Cafeteria in It was with shy confidence, unquench- Second semester brought our class evening in the Day-Hop Jack Emery we planned and executed a as if the memorable week would never is scheduled able anxiety and mass confusion that we leaders to the political foreground. So Dougherty Hall. The Smoker memorable Chanty Weekend. The Chax- arrive, but now it has. As seniors and approached the Villanova campus in clearly can we remember the Pie Shoppe to begin at 7:30 p.m. ity Ball had as its theme " 'Twas the later Villanova graduates, names and September 1961. And there, before our Campaigns at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday. Tri-Chairmanship Night Before Christmas" and was ap- faces and, yes, even marks of our junior eyes, were the same awe-inspiring Twin Our class was well-represented in the propriately seasonal. Keeping with the year may fade into the misty haze of THiii year's Smoker is under the tri- Spires of the Chapel, the magnificent coming year by the officers we elected season, the spirit of giving was manifest yester-year, yet one thing will be fresh chairmanship of juniors Bob Spellmeyer, beauty of the campus green and the that day: President John Clancy; Vice- when Villanova students and their in our minds and hearts — JUNIOR it dates Dennis LaHiff and Jack Sargeant, and majestic serenity of it all. President Charlie Zaccaria; Secretary went to St. John's Orphanage and claim- WEEK 1964. promises to be better than all the Dianne Naples; and Treasurer Greg But wait! What is this madness we ed their "Johilhie" for a day of shop- previous Smokers of past Junior Weeks. Shorten. gazed upon? Pants cuffed six inches ping, movies and just plain fun. This year's program will be headlined Then suddenly the season of spring Mothers Honored Guests above the ankle? Blue and white bow- As you might expect, our sports pro- by two sports films including the 1963 was upon us, the season in which a young ties? And those finky-looking beanies! gram in Freshman year started as a dis- N.F.L. Championship game between the man's fancy turns to thought of picnics In Junior Week Activities They must be kidding, we thought pri- aster. On a rather warm, sultry fall af- Chicago Bears and New York Giants held and Valley Forge, et cetera, et cetera. Tradition will be upheld today as we vately to ourselves. This absolutely can- ternoon our class did manage to win the on the frigid turf of Wrigley Field in The skies couldn't have been bluer nor of the Class of 1965 pay a small but not, by any stretch of anyone's imagina- tug-o-war. Aside from this minor feather Chicago. our English classes more conducive to sincere tribute to our honored guests tion, be college . . . can it? l** in our caps we were soundly whipped picnic-planning. our mothers. It seems fitting that we be- .'
Jack Emery, the president of this fair, largely responsible for its suc- . . . Quaker . . drab and thankless but necessary jobs Writer Sean 0*Faolain unity even in those early days in our was to a 19-10 record. They were again Co- City Tournament . NCAA. and they deserve our thanks and ap- year's Junior Class is another prominent life at V. U. for we fought the sopho- cess. The Saturday morning of this our Champions of the Big Five. The biggest Spring . . . picnics . . . Four Lads . . . of his preciation for their diligence and hard member SGA. Besides many re- mores tooth and nail to abandon our "Sophomore Weekend" class members at- thrill of the season was the upset victory Maynard Ferguson. Study . . . cram . . , in the University Chapel work. sponsibilities as class president, and his "Stetsons" forever. But by some miscar- tended Mass q^^j. wichita which put the 'Cats into exams . . . summer school.
active participation for the . Now that we have recognized these on the SGA, espec- To Lecture Fiction riage of justice (and miscalculation on before embarking Delaware and the semi-finals of the N.I.T. All in all, Sophs ... old friends . . waiting in ially the Spirit Committee, Jack is also On football game 'between the Villanova line . . . books. Gridiron . . . Juniors collectively, let us look at them the scorekeeper's part) we were forced this team lived up to its reputation. The B. C. again
individually. a member of the varsity baseball team. Sean O'FaoIain, famous Irish short the National University, Dublin. to concede the honors of the day to the Wildcats and the Blue Hens of the Uni- 1963-64 season record was 24-4, one of . . . Liberty Bowl . . . Oregon State 6-0. Tom Furst, who combined dynamic Bob Cowan, the quiet man on SGA, sophomores. versity of Delaware. best in the history of Villanova. The Soph Cotillion . . . blazers . . . story writer, will speak on the "Es- The holder of a Master's degree from the Four Freshmen. '. personality and effective leadership in is the representative of the Chemistry sential Pleasures of We returned to Pennsylvania and Vil- squad won the ECAC Holiday Festival Mid-Terms . . Lauderdale Fiction" on Tuesday Harvard, O'FaoIain considers this de- After mid-terms were over, we thought club and this year elected to the lanova in time to get home . . . Stowe. St. . . serving as this year's Vice-Chairman, is was at 8:00 p.m. in the enough and with victories over Dayton, Utah and Patty's . NIT . . . University Field gree the result of an ability to converse ourselves deserving of a pat or two on position of for the 1964-65 rested up for the invasion the Wichita. Orphans . . . probably the most outstanding person- Treasurer House. His talk, a highlight of on Moose Minnesota. By beating Providence in the games . . . movies Junior on any subject at any time. He is also the back, and so with our feet pointing Hall in Norristown an evening of . . . satisfaction. ality from the Junior class to this past SGA. and NCAA Eastern Regional Quarter-Finals Elections . . . madras Week, will be given in conjunction with a member of the Irish Royal Academy of eastward we found our way to that Party. . . . Peter, year's Student Council, and this view Dick McCormick. the resident en- heavenly havoc— the Claas Paul and Mary. Finals . . the Villanova Student Government As- Letters. "haven for the homeless" on the Pike the 'Cats won the Lambert trophy as the . was recently reflected by SGA when gineering representative to this years The winter passed fleetingly. We sur- best team in the East. Next was a trip pack . . . surf. sociation Forum. In 1929, O'FaoIain was a lecturer in Kelly's. is co-chairman vived "finals" once left Juniors . elected him to the highest position SGA, also the of the Pub- our more and to Raleigh, North Carolina, . . registration . . . they Besides this talk, O'FaoIain will give English at Boston College and also where we "good spent Before the first semester was over, Council, that of president of the licity Committee of the Student Council V. U. for the semester break feeling ever lost to Duke in the Eastern food" . . . "Sarge." Parent's on the two day lectures, sponsored by the Eng- four years at St. Mary's College, Regionals Weekend Straw- that most unpleasant and also serves on the Spirit Committee. of Villanova tra- proud of the showing of our classmates Semi-Finals. Villanova . . . G. W. game . . . Stokowski. organization. lish Department. He will discuss the berry Hill from 1929 to V&ZZ. And went on to Home- He has ditions had to t)e fulfilled Jack Ryan, representing DPE fratern- —exams. Dur- on the basketball court. coming . . . Buffalo . . . Tom, who is an economics major, hails short story and read some been the be voted seventh in the nation—the best Chad Mitchell excerpts from Director of the Arts Council week, ity on the this year, is co-chairm«n ing that no one became more fam- With the start of the second semester Trio. Rings . Cove, Long Island and at- SGA a Villanova team has . . Ring Mass . . . from Glen his own works at 1:30 p.m. in the West of Ireland since 1957. done in the last pride. iliar with coffee, No-Doz and with spring high school. has of the Social Affairs Committee of the drug hang- spring had sprung. And years. Charity Ball . . . ornhans tended Chaminade He Lounge of Dougherty Hall. One of the most 25 outing popular lecturers in us. over than But we managed to pass picnics, . . . boarder for three years and was Student Council and in this capacity came parties at the bam. and But now the week of weeks is here Johnnies." Wally 24-4 . . . Raleigh bctn a The Erin-'bom writer will also speak America today, the Irish wit was writer- our courses and get an in attendance politics. since his freshman year served as chairman of this past year's A Our class chose Jack Emery JUNIOR WEEK. It is like no other event . . . Duke. Frat Weekend twice re-elected on a recent phase of Irish literature in in-residence at Princeton University ... Lee An- be- boot which really is for president and Charlie Zaccaria for ably distinguish- to — quite a feat, in drews . . our two and a . dinner the Commerce and Finance concert series. Jack so half years at Villanovi^, dance. Shock . . to represent a talk to be given at 10 :30 a.m. tween 1959 and 1961. He is . grief ijresently on one subtracts the actual vice-president respectively. With these himself this year that he was ap- when number of is which viewed . . . weeping and the SGA. Besides serving on ed ' It something we as gnashing . . . ho«rdfrH on O'FaoIain, bom in Cork, Ireland in his second tour as a Phi Beta Kelly's Kappa classes attended from the number of leaders we knew our Junior burned. was also a member of the pointed to an Executive Vice-Presidency year would unreal when first we arrived as freshmen. Junior Week . . . the SGA. Tom 1900, took an active part in the Irish "visiting scholar" at numerous Mother's Day colleges classes held. for next year. be the best ever. . . . concert . . . prom. Rebellion before earning his degree from across the country. 4 THE VILLANOVAN • May 4, 1964 : '
CLASS OF '65 ' '. ;'/ ' .• . . . PRODUCES lOTLEY CREW OF KIDDIES
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^ JACK Mcdonald Hold it coach, I'll be right with you.
KARL HEDBURG Olcay Mom, I give up. What is it? JIM CROCE NORRIS MASON Gee Sarge, can't FRANK RODDY Where's my guitar? I have jiist a little teeney bit more? JIM TRAYNOR I was an early dropout. But Mom. I'm too young to have a little broth <'r.
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^ ^isgi^' .^ ^ ^ n ^ JAY HEFFRON I'd rather light than switch. ROGER ELSASSER Mom, what did you say happens when the water goes out! • ' ' •,'• .< }' BOB YOUNG •,' •' * 1 am the greatest. . \ :jc^>\ .•-<•. HAROLD KEATING A chip off the old block. TONY PENNACCHIA Is mv date ready yet, Sister? BARRY GREENWOOD now that it's mixed, how do you So BILL LEMBERG pour it out? HAROLD SCHWARTZ There's no sense in mouthing off. STEVE SAWYER What can we say? Wait till I get out of this damn thing. 6 THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 4, 1964 Moy 4, 1964 • THE VILLANOVAN t 1984 Convention Unites Familiar Faces I Junlors AlHOng VU's Top AthlefeS by Rutty Miller and AI Verdi This year Villanova Accomplish Nothing Bat Jocularity can be justly Marty Ferko prove to be valuable assets To Rebak, a consistent P.nil performer, and proud of its athletic achievements which to the wi team. One of the reasons for ti^e sight-seeing. After we had break- Following an after dinner drink, have Winn, a fine freestyle swimmer. Closin*< some brought both pride and prestige to exceptional success of Wildcat relay Verdi, Bill Monfred and Jock Fitzpqtrick pool whe out By Al fast, which, was served to us by BOB strolled out to the swimming the Main Line the juniors on the swimming team campus. The t'ats have teams this year is Jim Orr who, inci- C is Ed Sperr who is expected to give valu- bar, which at the KEATING and MIKE KAZIMIR who BILL SCHLOSS and CHARLES shown the.r It was a nice convention and if you had a beautiful prowess and sportsmanship dentally is a member of the record looked extremely sharp in their white DEIN were racing their minature P both able support to next year's team. really want to know about it, I suppose moment was being held up by GREG on and off the field. Playing an in- breaking two mile relay team. Doing an waiter uniforms, we bought a paper boats. Cheering them on were AUST' And then there's know it was SH0RTE2N, MIKE STROFOLINQ, and tegral part in these achievements were the rugby boys. I'll have to tell you. As you wh excellent job filling in for the famous from TONY TRAMONTOZZI and left .BOWLES and DAN CAPADONNO Our rugby team is bolstered by rugged the Beatle-Whig Party Convention held DICK SERNYAK. The bartender was the members of the Junior class who duo of Budd and Drayton are twc jun- a the hotel. JOE DELVECCHIO joined were also playing cards. Leaving thosl pack of juniors was kept busy > who mix it up in this annually to prevent apathy from over- ARNOLD ZICCARDI, who , formed the nucleus of many of the teams. iors, went back' Marshall Uzzle and Larry Livers ZINNI, and the group as we started on our tour of fellows with their folly we fast growing English sport. taking the world. This year, 1984, was by BOB ZIMMER, TONY Leading the array of fine junior ath- who produce valuable points for the Noted for the city. the lobby where the political machine a special year because our party was RICH ZOLKO, all drinking zombies. letes are the members of the highly suc- 'Cats in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. his meanness and ability to be tough were beginning to form. PETE EFROf finally going to nominate a candidate for Leaving the Palace for some fresh The first place we visited was the cessful basketball team which posted a Rounding out a fine group of junior is fullback Jim Campbell while other stal- Mendel Fountain, was talking to everyone trying to bu warts the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Govern- air, we walked down the street looking which unexpectedly 24-4 record while on their way to the trackmen is relay man Stan Kozlow^ki. in the line who enjoy the rough votes for his favorite c a n d id a t el ment of the Great Earth, at least that for a mixer or something. However, our was working, spraying water all over NCAA regionals. One of The relatively young but contact are Denny "Hooper" LaHiff, few other the mainstays famous Vil- quiet walk disturbed by GAV- NICK CICCARELLI as he was eating his CHARLES HUGUES and a Dick Gove, was what had been hinted at by the one. was TOM of the team was big 67" Jim Washington lanova swimming team is led by next George Tongring and Al were in a corner re-writing the conetiti vague letter received by everyone from IN, in a T-Bird, and DICK MULLIGAN, mid^morning snack of green bananas and who controlled the year's Captain, Rick Doody. One of the fastest men on this was ju boards for the Wild- Girdler, who is an dragging in the peanut butter and tomato sandwiches. tion while JIM MITCHELL our public relations department. in a Corvette, who were cats. Jim was a standout both offensive- Ail-American medley swimmer. Another team of ruffians is Ed "Duck" Kurok. laughing at everything that was goin main street. They had no sooner gone DAVE GALLAGHER and MARGE Mc- Bill Zlauvelt, most pleasant plane ly and defensively sweeping the boards standout is Chris Fisher who swims well a tough newcomer, plays Having enjoyed a throwing on. In another corner of the lobby DIC by when DAVE McCAHILL and DON CLAIN were coins in the' and in the indivdiial well at prop position as does his counter- trip from northern New York to Miami, an blocking shots. medley. Lending able motorcycle cops, whizzed by, fountain. Taking advantane of the water McCORMACK, DAVE MOORE, FOX, two received help 6'3" assistance to the Georqe Leftwich part Jim Seaborg. Known for his kick- I took a cab from the airport to the JACK EMERY were discussing som^ He from forward mermen cause are Doug followed by TOM BRUDERLE, reporting were CHRIS FISHER, RICK GIRDLER, Eric ing ability is shifty Jim Brant, while HEINZ FRANZ Hotel where all the dele- thing which seemed to be very secre Erickson who worked off the for the newspaper and PETE MANGAN and DOUG REBAK, but they found it break-away runner Bert gates were to stay. During the ride I boards, in the tough zone press and at Lambino is a difficult to swim, since and the rumors were that they wante carrying a microphone attached to an SUE RANDOUR both backfield flash. Closing out the 14 jun- thought of how nice it was to be on to nominate ZACHARY FINK for pres forward and guard positions and endless amount of wire. Immediately was sunbathing not far away. Also en- 6'0" iors on the rugby squad are my annual five day vacation away from dent. George "Honeybear" Leftwich who Leaping Leo following were BOB STRONG and MIKE jo5nng the sun were CARL CUMMINGS Campbell, wife and twelve children. I had just possesses one of the best drives on the Bill Green the Marine, Bob my and MIKE FOSTER, both reading the JOHN ROBERTS and RUSTY MH DiBE^NEDETTO balancing all sorts of Dowling and Bill Glenn. stepped from my cab when a familiar LER were planning a large trip to kidna team in addition to a deadly outside shot. electrical equipmentt on a ping-pong New York Times. Juniors voice caught my attention. "BILL MAN- some females from a nearby women Al Sallec was used chiefly for rebound hold the majority of members table. Not to be outdone by anyone, Our next stop was at the library FRED, how the hell are you?" At first I school but were discouraged when MIK strength agai ist some of the big teams, in the newly formed lacrosse club un- lUCH DUNNE and JOHN HE^NNESSEY where we found JOHN PHILLIPS read- der coach Jack Smythe. didn't recognize the voice but when I saw NEUMAN informed them that all tl; while Sam lorio and Ben Kenny per- Heading the capturinp: all the action on film. were ing comic books and mumbling some- roster is captain AL VERDI, a little chubbier now be- girls were in New York for their Sprin formed well though used only sparingly. Bill White who is a- With all the excitement over we thing about "they never have what I mong the top cause, as I found out later, he had mar vacation. Being a little weary of politic scorers. In the stick hand- stopped at JACK KELLY's Saloon want." Outside the library we were ling department are ried a Polish girl who was a very good we wandered back into the bar where \n While posting a 5-4 record on the found the quck where he had a quiet drink until BOB asked by JOHN HARRINGTON if we stick of "Hill" cook. found AL DeCOTHS, JOHN CASEY, A gridiron, the 'Cats performed well in Russel and the shooting and his flaaling would like to bet on the horse race, join accuracy both registered at the hotel and KO.SCOE card game PARONE and BOB STOUT discussin this, a rebuilding year, for Coach Alex of Herb Fixler. Attackman We baseball pool, wandered in. JIM a or get into a crap game John we saw that FRANCIS ZARYCH had MURPHY followed the the ways in which a house fly lands o Bell. Two of Bell's pillars around which McFadden keeps the ball in the game but couldn't play because he but, not being gamblers, we refused. offensive been the first delegate to arrive. Before had the ceiling. At a small table in the come to buUd were 6'1" tackle Al Atkinson, zone while Greg Shortin has a bowling ball stuck on his However, our interest was excited so we we could pick up our suitcases a small hand. Just of the bar we were joined by MAURIC Villanova's candidate for AU-American mastered the job of scooping ground decided to go to the ball wandering around was ED RYAN look- game. When balls and starling group of bell-boys wearing blue blazers WEEKS and EUGENE WICKS wh who is the backbone of the Wildcat front Bill White the offensive. for we arrived, there were no tickets avail- and with large keys hung around their ^"S something to happen under the within four minutes, had us enrolled wall and 6'0" John Midfielder Don Pellecchia has shown his able. Consequently, we were forced McDonnell who Miami moon. to go the Jim Washington endurance by necks surrounded us. My largest suit- Society to Build More Ponds fc served well as a defensive specialist. End moving quickly as the ball to a bar to see the game on T.V. changes case was taken by JOHN SMOCK while Due to the noise and smog which Migraaing Water Fowl. Right there Emmett Michaels was one of the reasons hands. Defensively, the opposi- The game started and SAM lORIO who sign us tion is stalled KEN CURTIN took the one with the seemed to seek us out, we took a cab up was BOB WILLIAMS who ha for Wildcat power this season with his by the bruising body pitched to DON PELLECHIA who bottles in it. JACK RYAN informed us to the beach or, if you prefer, the shore, the necessary papers and a pencil behir rugged offensive-defensive play. checks of Jim Rantanen and the smash- caught the ball in his lacrosse stick and his ear. Anticipating ing stickchecks of a concert that night by some fellow The air was better but to our dismay the convention Tom Smith played at the opposite of "Chub" Connor. Dan PHIL threw it to MIKE MANGER. He was start on the next day we retired earl "Okie" O'Connel named Leopold Somethingorother. As GALLAGHER, VINCE COONA- tackle adding power and weight to the is the anchorman for HAN. tackled by ART MAHAN and the ball The next day the convention bega the defensive we were walking up to the room, another FRANK MAHER and JOHN 'Cats line while Chappy Moore held the unit while sub Joe Smith was stolen by NOEL CARROLL and and, as you already one of those key toting bell-boys, only FLANAGAN were testing the salt water, know, the only thir center position. Ably holding performs well when called upon. Laitly was passed on to LARRY LIVERS who down the this one was a female, SULLIVAN, which they claimed had been contam- we decided to do was to meet aga is goalie Jack MEG guard positions were Bill Quigley, a solid Wherum whose epsctac- inated by was called out on strikes. The ball was next year. obviously there to show that there was one of the cooks at the performer, Jack ular saves and cool play carried the then taken by BOB HALL who fell McDonald a S'll" ter- discrimination against females, was Dougherty Hotel. However, we team to its no were ror, and Mike Strofolino a 6'1" fighting 6-5 record last Vear. cordially greeted asleep with it. However, he was awak- helping BOB SPELLMEYER up the by another group of Junior Dinner Dance lineman. (Strofolino The rifle team, always a favorite for ened when CHAPPY MOORE stole the was also elected stairs, as his leg in fellows seeming to have a good he had a cast. time. Villanova's Missing Link for gun-happy Villanovans, was led this year ball and passed it off to JIM WASH- this year, a After dressing for dinner we were led While GERRY TRIPPITELLI, MATT To Be Held very by Joe Smith a consistent INGTON who immediately kicked the Saturday distinguished honor. shooter who WALSH, and BILL McGOVERN were h-as into the dining area by PAUL SHEA and In the backfield, find been voted next year's captain ball to LAHIFF. After a tackle This Saturday night, members of tl we junior Dick and handing us our beer mugs, we could hear DENNY were instantly asked by ED KLINE what Somyak a 5'rO" speedy halfback Ed Millison, the big gun for the Navy someone singing by AL ATKINSON, the ball was ruled Class of 1965 will journey to the hea of ^^HB Wt^f^. kind of drinks we desired. While waiting, in a tear-choked voice. team. An improved shooter, out of bounds and had to be re-inflated. of Philadelphia, and the beautiful Pen whom much is expected next year and Dick Mc- If I can't go to the B^orrest, I'll so to: we glanced around and saw DAVE TRUE Mike Manger our number one Cormack and consistent Roger WcU- the shore." MIKE ZAIA brought the ball back in- Sheraton Hotel. Once there, the junio fullback and JOE ANNUNZIATA and their wives brook round out the can be counted on to wine, dine, ai who has unproved greatly and looks very rifle team. Closely Just a few feet down the beach LOUIS to play with a pass to ERIC ERICK- Art Mohan Jr. Dicic Sernyak akin at another table being entertained by promising for next to the rifle team is Villanova's SON who hit the ball directly to MAR- trip the light fantastic at the annu season. Ready and DICK PEASE who had his set of drums BEAMAN, ED DUFFY, ED MANCIN- pistol team which Junior Dinner Dance. able to fill in when needed is Ed Stranix, boasts Bud Brennan a> ELLI, JOHN COMPAGNA and JOE SHALL UZZLE. He dribbled the ball right next to their table. It was easy to There will be a cocktail hour beginni a 'halfback. With big gun who was elected next year's until it was stolen by these returning letter- co- tell by their expressions that they O'BRIEN were arguing about something EMMETT were at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will be serve men, the Wildcat eleven captain. An erratic but be leficial shoot- "^ until the group MICHAELS who kicked it to GEORGE look to be tough enjoying it. Finally our drinks were was broken up toy AL er this at 7 : 30 p.m. It hoped that the year was Richard ' LEFTWICH. The play then centered is junio opponents next season. Hunter who is brought to us by BILL BELFI who HANDY, BERT LOMBINO, and AL expected and their dates will arrive on time, i Shining on the to greatly help next - around ANDY CAMELIO and baseball diamond this year's: I placed the multi-colored vertical lined GIORDANO as they chased several fe- TONY that they might enjoy the cocktail hou year are juniors Bob Hall team. males down the beach. Soon the beach CANDELMO who somehow had acquired a very good glasses on the table with great dexterity. and be on hand so that the dining Since its inception, another ball and were playing ai long ball hitter who plays a flawless the Golf Club has The menu was given to us and naving Party had become quite mobile and we catch. dancing will begin on schedule. third base and played out of Aronimink Country ^^^^ *®^* JOHN McDonnell complained to the Art Mahan Jr. the start- Club. read it we decided to get the next cab ^^^^^ ^^ ^^ar the waning yells At 9 :00 p.m., the "Queen of the ing second One of the two junior members is °^ pursuit. Returning to the tall thin ref who blew his nose and thus Juni< baseman who swings a con- Ben to Howard Johnson's. We paid for our hotel, we Kenny a stopped all activity. Prom" and her court of princesses w, sistent bat. Art is doing especially southpaw who shoots well. drinks and were carefully given our ^*^ JOE LAMBERTA being carried up- An argument en- we'l staircase and officially op( Mike Shea, the other sued and JIM ORR ran off with the ball descend the this year in his hitting. Providing a good junior, is a con- change by HOWIE VLEP. As we crossed stairs by MARY CSERE and HELEN sistent shooter as everyone else engaged in a free-for-all. the evening for dancing. Music will 1 one-two punch are southpaw who relaxes by golfing the lobby three other delegates, BURKE. The lobby was quiet except for pitcher The sponsor, provided by the popular Buddy W Tony Candelmo. the number at home. GEORGE STANOJEV, JERRY DEX3C- BOB DELFOE and GEORGE PASQUAR- GEORGE ESSER Brewery, two pitcher then flashed a commercial which showed Hams and his Orchestra. Mr. Willi on the squad and Andy Camelio Though relatively unknown, the tennis ER, and TOM CORBETT, looked up ELLA, who were watching the 25 show- the promises to entertain all with his team can brag of BILL BYRNE, a famous actor, drinking ligi starting catcher who is also a fair hit- k having the alter- from their card game and said hello. ing of the movie Tulips in the Quad, nate a glass of beer and then passing out. easy brand of dance music. ter. Chuck McKinly in Chuck Stearic, a Luck was with us because, which was being shown by none other as we in de- fine shooting junior. With everything such a chaos, we The 'Cats strength in the outfield is Bob Patchen is the walked through the door (it was only than DENNIS ADDONIZIO who was also John McDonnell holder cided to return to the hotel and cancel due to strong hitting Jack Emery and Lorry Livers of a very good serve and John cheap glass), a cab pulled up and making public announcements during, our tour. McCormick is the stylish ' Mike Zaia, a slick gloveman. Vic member of the intermissions. .;.. Ma- CHARLIE ZACCARIA and ERNIE passed the lobby we An Editorial team. Dave As we through iewski, a right hander, is the Jacobs and Joe Wal?h are ABATE stepped out talking, looked up, number GEORGE CANNON was playing pool saw KEN CRONIN and CARL darkhorses of the team llliii'iiiiiiiini:iiiiiiiiii;[Mi;i;iiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i,i!i:iiiii'f!iiiiiiiiiii'Mhiir'iiim:i' three pitcher on the team who are smiled and said hello who adds ex- and then continued and was constantly disturbing JON painting campaign pected to DOLENTE some This special edition of pitching strength to the squad. With lend more support next year. their conversation. We jumped in the the Vi this DUBS who was reading Aristotle's signs. They were being watched by Among the smaller lanovan is dedicated first to tl fine array of juniors, the Wildcats ap- teams on campus cab and told the driver, MIKE THESIS, Poetics in the original. In the small CHARLES BRENNAN who was having pear to be in strong the bowling team has been to take us to the nearest mothers of the members of the JunU contention for the very suc- Howard John- library in the lobby we found JOHN his daily cup of tea. Class title. cessful this year. The two juniors son's. Riding down the main street and then to the Junior Ch NCAA on we FITZPATRICK and his wife scanning Since it was close to dinner time we itself. perennial the team, Don Logan and John noticed several familiar names on busi- The power of the Villanova Brennan Latin poetry. As we were about to retire went into the lounge for a cocktail. BOB who are both good establishments. It was conceived, wi-itten and track team is no different this year. bowlers, helped the ness BILL BLAUVELT'S we saw part of the delegation from CATIZONE was there trying to make pi Leading a very talented team team win the Delaware Valley Law Firm was located next to the office northern New York. FRED and together with the sole intention that has Cham- BRAUN conversation with a girl at the bar. The pionship in Intercollegiate giving the members of the copped almost every trophy in sight is competition of RICH DUFFY, a psychiatrist who had JACK HURLEY were brushing the snow head waiter, Junl DAVE HUGHES, dressed in There are many other a couch hanging in front of his office, Class and their parents somethiol Noel Carroll an exceptional 440 and 880 Junior athletes from their coaU while JOE HEFFERN- a tux, escorted us to a table but DENNY who have tangible through yard man who is also part of played well this year We also noticed that TED BRAUN was took their sled-dogs outside. After which to recall a the relay for their AN DRISCOLL came up and said that the respective teams, singing at TOM FITZGEaiALiD's night of the most memorable events teams. Tom Sullivan who had a slow but because of lim'ted greeting them along with two other new table was reserved for TOM FURST. As space, their college careers, Junior start as a sophomore began to come into it is impossible to cluib. arrivals, VINCE ARPA and FRANK he walked away he mumbled "dam- Week. acknowledge them all individually. his own this year in the distance races, To these and to After dinner it was decided that a MATRICARDI, we returned to our room tables" and just barely missed AL those in already mentioned in and fell asleep to the soothing In this issue we have particularly tHe mile run. this article tour of the city might be worthwhile so sounds of CAPONITI who was balancing four trays attempted Villanova the other distance runners, and the Class of we went to EDDIE BRIDE'S Jazz Palace, the LIZ KOVACH Show, in one hand. While we were enjoying our capture, in print, some of the spi] Among Rick Girdler 1965 off r Hyland, a consistent Ben Kenny congratulations for their special attraction was the dinner which enables a group of 900 aj Dave runner and effort and The JOE The next day was beautiful and be- FAITH CONNOR, dressed in a achievement. (dents to create the SCHUCK and DAVE BRENNAN band, cause it was the last day before the con- rabbit outfit, tried to sell us cigars and best Junior W( the campus The Palace was quite large and of course vention was to begin we decided to do cigarettes. has ever had. Moy 4. 1964 • THE VJLLANQVANI 1 A$ They Set The Pace Against Competition In Campus Sports ; J* -% A \ Ed Sperr i \\&ir^^ 5^; m Tom Sulltvan 34 Noel Carroll Mikt Buono Jim Orr " Tom O'Connor Mike Manger %- ••:\:..4*v •••. < Roger Guthrie ^. ,.,<.- v> '-ws^vS 3i Ml # jsjg;:* Stan Kozlowtki Tony Candelmo JLA MiUMU^^^MMMMMMUfaiAarfM Sam lorio Jack Emery Joek McDonald Al Atkinson John Burke A\»^t A* -.v *.''^*'Xn*-XC«^> «. ^»*A^* VC^ % X t . ,* » Chris Fisher Dave Hyland ^AjVjVjfr..M .K^ '»-'*^ Mike Strofoiino Mike Zaia Bob Hall Ed Stronix Eric Erickson Biii Quiigiiify Paul Winn Doug Rebok Marty Ferko Andy Camello Vic MalewskI Michools Smith Choppy Moore Emmet Tom Marshall Unle Moy 4, 1964 • THE VILLANOVAN 1 10 THE VILLANOVAN • May 4, 1964 ' . v'^X W^^w. Linda Louice Neal—Creskill, N. J. Date of Richahr L S. Ring mM Vol. 39—No. 23 VILLANOVA UNr -LANOVA, PA. May 7, 1 964 «.:,... Senior's Fothers Day Slates Anfonia Pofichetti—Hunter College Annual Dote of Louis Fefrilio :: '''. .:'''. y. «• ' . For '' Saturday •'' Program •'', •' Variegated . ' Following dinner there will be By Tom Dobnty Afternon Activities two speakers. Mr. James During the afternoon, there ' , ^'-i The Senior Class of 1964 will Whalen, associate professor of ,m^ will be a great deal of activities. sponsor tiie annual Seniors' philosophy at Vilianova wil On the baseball diamond, Villa- Fathers Day on Saturday, May speak on the topic "The Idea of nova will play Seton Hall Univer- 9. Co-chairmen James McErlane! a University". Mr. John Burns sity in a game sure to be hotly and George McKeon have termed director of development at Villa- contested. In the Stadium, the :i:' the affair the "biggest and best nova, will speak of "Vilianova, seniors and their fathers will be ever." It is also tne longest day Progress and Prospects." able to watch the annual Quan- of activities ever planned for McErlane, in commenting on tico track meet, pitting our such an event. Seniors' Fathers Day, said, "The track team against the Marine The day will begin for the length of the day's speedsters. and number seniors and tneir tatners wich activities are true to the Class Also of note are the lacrosse registration in front of Bartiey of '64. We have expanded the and rugby games which will be Hall at 10:30 a.m. Following reg- activities to such a degree that played Saturday afternoon. If istration, the Rev. Michael Gal- the class treasury has been de- rain forces a cancellation of lagher, OSA, moderator of the pleted considerably." these games, a movie will be Class of 1964, will celebrate shown. Mass in the University Chapel at Two Meals Cocktail Hour 11:00 a.m. to officially open He also reminded the seniors Yissil All participants will meet at Kofhy Fathers Day. that all the afternoon's activi- Kugler's Restaurant at Broad Dafe of John Sullivan The Rev. George Lawless, OSA, ties will be free of charge. and Chestnut Sts. in Philadelphia will give the sermon. He wJl McKeon added, "Where else can at 4:30 p.m. and cocktails will also recite the memorable poem one enjoy two delectable meals be distributed at 5:00 p.m. written by the late General A and a vitreous favor in one (Photo by Tom Thomas) sirloin dinner will Sean OTaolain, Irish short story writer is Douglas MacArthur, "A Father's steak be day?" (The favor Will be a speaking on the served at 6 :00 p.m. Seniors will *'EssentiaJ Pleasures' of Fiction." OTaolain's lectures Prayer". Everyone will convene special mixing glass designed were a high- also receive a delightful favor light of Junior Week. after Mass for a buifet luncheon, for diverse refreshments). at the dinner. smorgasbord style at noon. Vivian Pomilio—Philo.. Pa. J7\V^ Date of Joe Corradino Novel Attendance Ptoposal Soph Class Outing Tern Witker Of N.Y. Tims Includes Exhibitions, Analyzes NewAdnmstntim Goes Into Effect Next Year Movies, Sports Events Frank Eck, chairman of the by Tom Krauto new attendance system which Mr. Thomas Wicker, White Wicker noted that President Sophomore Class-sponsored Or- House Correspondent for the The Student Government As- will be enacted in the fall semes- Johnson followed a man into phan's Outing, has announced New York Times, spoke at Villa- oociation ter. office noted for his eloquence, meeting on April 29 that the outing will take place New Attendance System nova Monday night. His topic extraordinary charm, and bn- was the occasion for the an- on Saturday, May 9 from 10:30 was "A Critical Analysis of the peccable taste. He said that he nouncement of a new Vilianova The new system is: a.m. to 2:30 p.m. New Administration." did not think it unfair that attendance system. The SGA 1. Attendance at all The students and orphans will Wicker, an associate of the President Johnson should be that night consisted of both in- classes and laboratory ses- be divided into groups of 4 and Times since June 1961 said thus compared to the late President coming and outgoing members of sions is compulsory. ^ - >^ will pass the morning attending far the administration of Presi- Kennedy. •': .:'' the •}}:''!. <•?••• Student Congress. 2. Attendance will no various demonstrations and ex- Marty dent Lyndon Baines Johnson Highlighting the Wicker ad- ••• McGuinn, president of < '. longer be graded. . hibits. At noon lunch will be has been "one of the most re- dress presiding was his thesis of five SGA, over fais last Con- served in the Day Hop Cafeteria. 3. Attendance will no nnarkable periods in American major achievements credited to Various activities will include longer be computed in the Political History". He added President Johnson since late Quality Point Average. pony rides and possibly a merry- that he thought Mr. Johnson's Friday afternoon November 22, ! <"• .» go-round ride, besides baseball, 4. The total number of performance in office has been 1963. The first achievement absences in each course will lacrosse, and track contests from excellent. But this opinion is not ! Wicker stated was President 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Partici- be listed on the student's shared by everyone. Johnson's equanimity in main- pants ^vill be required to remain grade report next to the One of the Wggest difficulties taining the continuity of gov- in the groups assigned. Pot McKee—Springfield, Pa. course and grade. facing Johnson, according to ernment. It was pointed out the Tickets are $1 single and $1.50 Dote of Greg Shorten 5. A student will fail a Wicker, is his homey style United States received no chal- (Continued on Page 8) course because of unexcused lenges from any foreign power absences with a grade of during this transition period. XF, whenever he has been Secondly, the President has absent unexcused once more Pre-Registration Dates Set reinvigorated the executive- than double the number of congressional relatishop. Wicker credits for the course; e.g., said, in his opinion, con^^ress for a three (3) credit course, For Arts & Sciences College was becoming a "moribund" in- C. Linda White—Washington. D. seven (7) unexcused ab- stitution under Kennedy. sences equal XF. Fall pre-registration dates and days, times, and locations. Date of Bob Catitone Next, according to Wiker, is regulations for the College of Rule 6. Excuses for absence the skillful and decisive manner will granted for Arts and Sciences were recently The required information be approved in which the President has ef- Tom Furst released by the Dean's office. In completed regis- v;,.-/;;^: athletic participation, ap- should be on the fected the Kennedy domestic addition, the announcement was tration cards in pencil. gress meeting, handed over the proved field trips, certified program and approach to for- made that a minor discipline will gavel to Tom Furst, the newly- serious illness, death in the No student may carry an eign affairs. elected president. Also at this immediate family, selective be offered for the fall semester. "overload" schedule without the In his next to last point meeting, elections were held for service, military examina- Date approval of the Dean or Asso- Wicker commented on the re- the Student Senate for the tions, or approved place- Registration for juniors, ciate Dean. An overload is any markable political control John- classes of 1965, 1966, and 1967. m^it. (Class of 1965) is the week of excess In credit hours above son has exercised. He illustrated Concerning the attendance 7. Ebccused absences allow May 4. Registration for Sopho- the curriculum requirements. It how Johnson has employed with proposal, Marty stated that after a student to make up any mores (Class of 1966) is the should be remembered, also, that immeasurable success men a diiicussion with Father P^i- test missed, and do not court week of May 11. Registration for the minimum schedule load is 14 sworn to another leader. He also dent and the Rev. Joseph A. toward a failure in a course, Freshmen (Class of 1967) is the semester hours. said that this has been almost Flaherty, OSA, vke-president for but do count in the total week of May 18. Students could Students can not be scheduled unprecedented to the history of academic affaim, H was decided number of absences listed on check the bulletin board by the for more than four consecutive THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 4, 1964 vice-Presklential succession. 12 to release through the SGA the (Continued on Pag* •) Dean's office for a list of specific (Continued on Pa^e 8)