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Page 12 THE VILLANOVAN March 5, 1958 Graduate Chemistry Study Delany, Collymore and Reavis Are Greof, But Announced For September Plans have been made by Villanova*s Depart- Unsutt§ IC4A's For 'Church-State' Win Villanova ment of Chemistry to start a program of grad- ly TOM GOLDSCHMIDT Charley uate study in September Forum Set For Sports Editor Comes Through! of 11^58, it has been re- Norm Cyprus, Ron Brady, 'Cats To Encounter Bob Holup, Charley Stead, Phil vealed by Dr. George N. Law School VOL. 33-^Vol. 16 Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. March 12, 1958 Reavis, Ed CoUymore and Ron Quam, head of the Villa- "Sectarian Freedom in a Delany—these are the seven nova Department of Democratic Society" will be the men who thrilled a Madison Chemistry. subject of the Villanova Law Square Garden crowd and etched Mules, Explorers School's Institute on Church The program is the most re- ^The Taming of The Shrew' their names in the sports annals and State .second annual confer- cently announced addition to the of Villanova Saturday night by By FRANK CUNNINGHAM ence on March 21st and 22nd. overall graduate program which defending the IC4A title againat Coach Al Severance's Wild- them 111-105 in a thrilling tri- The anounecement was made the University has been expand- the awesome cats against Muhlenburg to- ple overtime session in regular depth of Manhat- go yesterday by Thomas J. Q'Toole, to Field ing in House recent • months. Coming VU ten College. night at the Palestra, as the City competition. Institute Director. These seven combined for 29 1958 season draws to a close. LaSalle's defeat at the hands The senior teaching staff will • By PAUL BUCKLEY A rapid rise in the number points. The Jaspers the will Iqft them in a be enlarged to properly handle 13 had 27. On Saturday, 'Cats of the Hawks and variety of legal this issues affect- fielle Masque Drama Society will present its second major production of For those who witnessed the wind things up with a return three-way tie with the locals day-time program. The most recent ing church and s^ate delations meet, that total for the cellar of the addition is Dr. Ken- the year—Shakespeare's 'Taming of the Shrew"—next week Thursday through was rhuch engagement against LaSalle at and Penn ocasioned the neth O' Driscoll founding of the more satisfying than the 46 the same place. intra-city league. from Prince- Sunday, 20-23, at the university field house beginning at 8:30 p.m. unique institute more than Mar ton, who will join the staff in two points the Wildcats tabbed last Muhlenburg's stubborn ^tules The Palestra rules stipulate Shakespearean comedy marks another first in the realm of Belle September. y years ago. The year in winning the IC4A's for are one of the top independent that any ties between clubs Last year the conference ex- Masque's production originality in that it will be presented on the Elizabethan the first time. teams in the Ea.st, though this (Penn excepted) are to be play- amined the "Juridical Status of year ago, 11-9 off unofficially in the sea- type stage. A everything went year they boast a below par ed Churches." as planned—the greatest college record. son's final doubleheader. Other firsts in the history of the society have been the introduction of a Two Primary Topics track team of all time romped Headed by Clint Jeffries, last City Tvdn Bill theater-in-the-round for the pro- Two important aspects of Sec- convincingly. But the 1958 crew year voted the outstanding vis- So oh Saturday, LaSalle and duction of Shaw's "St. Joan," tarian Freedom will be analyzed had to overcome bad luck all the iting player at the Palestra, Bir- the Main Liners will meet in held last semester, and a full by the Forum this year. "Pri- way to eventually win. ney Crum's outfit averages bet- one game, with Temple and St. sized replica of a ship for Mel- vate Trust and the Public Law", Unsung Come Through ter than 6*5", with soph Rich Joe's one-two in the City, con- ville's "Billy Budd," presented and "Private School and the The seven names are not list- Sekunda the all-around second testing in the other game. last year. Public Law" are the primary ed in the order they are for no banana to Jeffries. Jim Pollard's unpredictable ' On April 18, Belle Masque topics. ' particular reason—S a t u r d a y In their only other appear- Explorers, who now own a 13-9 will travel to New Rochelle, N. They will be discussed respec- was the day for the unheralded ance at the Palestra this sea- log, should be one of the na- Y. to present "The Taming of '''" tively by Elias Clark, Professor to shine. :,';;;"' :'''•' son, the Allentowners dropped tion's top clubs. the Shrew." Also planned for of Law, Yale Law School and Cyprus, sophomore pole vault- a decision to Temple, But with Tommy Garberina the society is a limited tour of Rev. William J. Kenealy, S. J., er, is no Don Bragg. There are 6-5, take second place in the IC4A*s, Anotlier (3»ance never really- regaining his spark Eastern colleges. ;.;•'•': Charley Stead clears to Professor of Law at Loyola Uni- days he has trouble clearing the victory over Lately, the Mules have cop- of last year, the club has lack- In the role of Petnichlo; the earning three points in the Wildcats' 29 1/3^27 versity, New Orleans. rather earth-bound height of 12- ped easy triunips against Al- ed the catalyst it needed to get male lead, is Clem Birch who Manhattan. Villanovan rhoto By Sam IMetrotitta DR. G. N. pU O'Toole, Assistant Dean of 6. bright and Wagner, with Jeff- the sophomores "up" for every will be remembered by those Announces New Program Villanova's School of Law, has But on Saturday Cyprus and Stead did, made up for some the tape in 6.2. ries pitching in 31 points in the game. who saw "St. Joan" for his por- Plans are underway to extend called the topics most timely. hit his peak in competition—13- disappointments which could Reavis easily beat the high- earlier tilt. Pollard has alternated be- trayal of the Inquisitor. In that the department space into the "Both involve areas in which feet—to earn one-third of a have cost Villanova the meet. jumpers, going over 6-8^*4, and By virtue of LaSalles's loss to tween an almost all-senior club play, Birch delivered a eight min- remainder of the east wing of the law is changing or depelop- point for a share of fifth place. George Sydnor, figured for almost clearing the bar when it St. Joseph's last week, the Wild- and a sophomore one. When the ute speech; the longest speech Mendel Hall. Five research pro- ing and many of the cases in- Brady, the other soph vaulter, one-two-three in the 60-yard was set one inch higher, which cats will get another chance at Explorers hit the right combin- CLEM BIRCH written in English drama. His jects now in progress will be volving racial segregation in LINDALYNCH missed twice at 13-feet, made sprint, came in third in a ques- would have established a new the Explorers, who defeated ation, they are rough to handle. performance in "St. Joan" aided continued, and added space will both trust and school adminis- that height on the third try, tionable decision in one of the IC4A standard. him in gaining the lead in "The be needed for graduate student tration pose issues which may Hold Leeds In Belle Masque Show 13-4 semi-finals, then vaulted for fourth then lost to Rhode Tougher 'Double' Taming of the Shrew.", , research. have a significant impact on Sec- place and two vital points. Island's Fred Lakeway in a run- Delany was forced to run a In the female lead, Belle Mas- A full-time graduate student tarian Freedom, he said. Cyprus' and Brady's points off to get into the final when he much more difficult "double" que presents a newcomer to should complete the require- Conference Purpose BruderleToSpeakOnFrench might still not have been enough had to run without any rest per- than he had last year. It's a Villanova audiences, ments for the M. S. degree in "The purpose of the confer- Linda had it not been for the perform- iod.. measure of Ron's greatness that Lynch, a Rosemont sophomore. a year and one summer school ence", O'Toole continued, "will ances of Holup and Stead. Don*t Qualify one can compare his "doubles." Linda, who has been session. be to shed light on these issues, Revolution AtHistoryForum a capable IIolup Surprise^i Four others failed to qualify They're unprecedented — but on available solutions and the The first lecture in the annual performer in Rosemont produc- Holup, running under the for finals: Vic DiMao, in the Delany is an unprecedented Kequlrements For Eligibility principles and policies involved." series presented by the Depart- tions' will present to the audi- handicap of a slight muscle 1000; Bob Godesky, in the mile; runner. candidate is A eligible for Clark will open the Institute ment of History and Political ence the fiery shrew, Katherine. "twinge," took a three-point and John Buckley and Kent Ly- After negotiating the 1000 in graduate work in 571 on Dean's chemistry at on Friday afternoon with his Science will be given tonight at Elaine Cake who understudied third in the 60-yard high hurd- dic, both in the broad jump. 2:12.7 to qualify during the Villanova if he or she has a discussion on the Private Trust. 8;00 in the library seminar rooms Claire Sigerson in "St. Joan" will les. Coach Jim Elliott and the It's a strange night when afternoon, Delany had to run bachelor's degree and has List for Fall; been A group of distinguished attor- by Charles P. Bruderle, Asso- be seen in the demanding role dopesters had him figured for three such performers as Ron 2:12.8 to beat Manhatten's Joe certified by a chemistry de- neys will comment on the pres- ciate ProfcF.sor of History. of Bianca, the younger sister of fifth or, at best, fourth. Delany, Phil Reavis and Ed Col- Soprano in the final of the partment approved by the entation which will be given in Nine with 4.0 "The Revolt of the Nobility: Katherine. This will be her sec- Stead had only been high- lymore, all turning in spectacu- event—two seconds faster than Committee on Professional the Moot Court Room of the Eight students gained the Beginning of the French Revolu- ond appearance with Belle Mas- ' jumping for two weeks prior to lar jobs, are relegated to the last year. ;..;. '.-.; -. :;.:•:.' Training of the American Che- '/:''''[;}.'"' million dollar law building. perfect 4.0 academic average tion" will be the topic for this que. ''.^'••^- the IC4A's, and his best jump depths of a story. Then, obviously tired from the mical Society, or if he or she Thomas M. Cooley, II, Dean during the fall semester as evening. Cast as Hortensio, a suitor this year was 6-3. But a super- The three of them were tre- two lOOO's and the effects of a has a bachelor's degree and of the University of Pittsburgh some 571 Villanovans were According to Bruderle, the for the hand of Bianca, is Owen lative second-place effort in the mendous—as usual. lingering cold, Ron had to pass presents credit's for one year Law School will lead the com- na/med to the dean's list. lecture will be "an attempt to Klein, a veteran of four Belle evening's last event clearing Collymore followed up his Na- 12 runners in the last two laps each in (a) general chemistry, — ment following Father Ken- Obtaining the straight A show that the imediate causes Masque productions, Klein was 6-5 —sewed up the Wildcat tional victory of the two-mile, then outsprint (b) analytical chemistry, (c) AAU with another ealy's discussion of the Private marks were Juniors Thomas of the French Revolution are to last seen as the chaplain, De victory. Martin to win organic 60-yard win, pulling away from the Jaspers' Gene chemistry, (d) physi- School "^: and the Public Law on Gaynard, Thomas Goldschmidt, be sought in the reactionary Stogumber in "St Joan/' ; ^ (Continued on Page 8) What Cyprus, Brady, Holup Mel Barnwell, of Pitt, in 9:17.6 (Continued on Page ) as he hit 2 Charles McClain, Sandor Paskin, aspirations of the Fench Aris- will portray the other two suit- Edward Utsch and Edward tocracy rather than in the econo- ors, Gremio and Lucentio. Ward. mic grievances of the peasant or Welsh, a senior pre-med, has Also Sopnomore Michael the political been in three productions for Ed Collymore is about to break the tape in the finals of discontentment of Mastrangelo and Freshmen the Middle Class." Belle Masque while Cannon has ttic IC4A 60-yard. Mel Barnwell (right) took second and Ira Joseph been in two. Cannon, a junior Davis (center) was fourth. Remy and Joseph Strat- Here 12 Years •;•, English major, has had parts ''•;' man. ,/, , Bruderle to in • ,' ,.',•, :"..^ :•'':'' '" ' '.' came Villanova . ;• Villunovun Photo By Al Stoutvhton The list which iriciuded 195 1946. He received his A.B. from in the Caine Mutiny Court Mar- tial in Billy seniors, 170 juniors, 95 sopho- New York University and his and Budd. mores and 111 freshmen, fol- M.A. from Georgetown Univer- Baptista, the harrassed father 'Cats Cop Two Easy Wins lows in class of Katherine and Bianca will below • order: sity. • FRESHMEN be played by Dick Dressier He was a member of Phi Beta who Adinolfi, Allen A., CF. . 3.00 In a week dominated by track over Washington and Lee ra- had a supporting role in St. Arnviello, Anthony J., CF. 3 26 Kappa while at New York Uni- enthusiasm, the baskc^ecrs of the easily in a relatively diill Borbush, Salvatore M., CF. ; 3.05 Joan as the Bishop of Beauvais. Bathgate, Lawrence, II, CF. 3.05 versity. Bruderle received the moved !•' Coach Al Severance game before a small turnout. Beohlcr, David C, PHY. ., 3 06 Joining Dressier in another sup- Carnegie Scholarship to the Lon- Boundos, Theodore A , ART. 3.82 two easy triumphs over Dran- The southerners did register porting role is Allan Willig who Brechf, John L., EGR. « .••« ••• 3.67 .^ don School of Economics and deis University and Wa3hinp,lon an early 15-5 lead, but the Brown, James P., PHY. 3.62 will portray Grumio. As Gru- Buggy, Walter T., lA. *•• Political •• < Science * .•.,•, 3.00 at London Uni- and Lee. 'Cats moved to a 21-21 dead- Campbell, Stephen T., EGR. 3.24 mio, Willig, will be counted on versity. Capobionco, James J., CF. 3.37 Tuesday night, Brandcis be- lock, and from there on romp- •".*:*'.,• to supply much of the comedy Carlln, Gerald E., CF. . 3.24 He has pursued graduate came the 'Cats' 81st con.sccu- ed. Carolon, Francis P., EGR. .,.....,, 326 in the play! Willig brings to Cavanna, Anthony J., EGR...... 3 10 studies further at the • N victim. 77-fi5. University tive Field House Kelly, playing up to the cali- Cerronc, John J., BIO 3.10 Belle Masque an impressive list of Pennsylvania. A quick opening spurt in the ber of his performances in the Clark, Joseph R., CF. 3.11 of previous performances Clemens, Richard W., •...•'.'.•; in PHY; 3.19 • Father Boyle Chairman first ten minutes brought a 27- last three weeks, paced the Cement, Michel A., EGR. .<,,vs». 3.67 both high school and summer

Cohan, Bernard J., EGR. . ./;*.'.... 3.14 At Villanova Bruderle is chiefly J4 lead that proved *.oo much team in scoring and rebounding, stock. Collins, Joyce M., NUR. . . 3.55 .'."r:.'.;, concerned with the Modern for the Judges to overcome. with 22 points and 13 retrieves. Corley, James M., CF. v ,',;..... *. 3.58 Immaculata sophomores Dor- Paul •/,:•••.•"..'. Crawford E EGR. . 3.19 European History Course. He

Daly, . Jack Kelly and John Scott Jack dropped in 10 of 17 floor John B., CF. . ..;...... 3.32 othy Hoffman and Annette James Jackson Kilpatriek (center) D'Ambrcsio, Felix J., CF. ,.,,..... 3 37 also teaches a course in the had a total of 41 points a.s the attempts. Editor of the Richmond Shaeffer come to Belle Masque Damico, Pcsquolc C., BIO. ,;v .... 300 French Neus-Leader and prominent author, in DcAngelis, Nicholc J., EGR. .,'.'.... 343 Revolution at the Grad- Wildcats notched their 5001 li George Emma, a productive shown discussing the for the first time. Miss Shaef- Delaney, Richord A, subject of states rights with CF. ...;;... 321 uate School. win since 1920-21, the fir.^t var- sixth man, had 17 points, many Mllanova Law Dean, Harold (lill Diaco, Josep>h F, BIO ...... 383 fer will understudy Linda Lynch

Diaco, Nicholas , BIO Rev. I. Hcuschk'in (left) and law student (ioorge Ford, Jr., prior to 383 Joseph Boyle, O.S.A., sity season in the court sport. of which came on long, picture- Dillon, Thomas J, EGR 367 while Miss Hoffman will portray shows the strain of running a "double," as he crosses the finish line ahead of Vice-President for Academic ' Ron Delany Saturday, at the Palestra, a perfect set shots. Kilpatrick's apf- >arance at the I-aw School Forum last Wednes- DiMascio, Salvatore T, CF. i, .it, 353 the widow in the play and also

Dodsworth, Armand W., CF.'. ,.;. , 3.11 in two mile. Ron also won the 1000. day night. An outstanding journalist. Affairs wil be the chairman of .Manhattan's Gene Martin the 71-46 victory was accompli.shod Kilpatrick is tiie author Donohiie. Michael D., AOT 3.53 understudy Elaine Cake.

I'hoto Uy A I SloUKlilon tonight's lecture. 1 Villunovan of a book, The Hovercujn States, a defense of states rightsi. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 3) "

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Page 2 THE VILLANOVAN March 12, 1958 March 12, 1957 THE VILLANOVAN Page 3 Buddy Williams Band Signs Dean Powers WVIL Inaugrates Policy for Prom; Attends Meet To Play Junior Of Saturday Broadcasts Another Rubin 'Five' Also Listed In Chicago first for WVIL this year is Saturday broadcast- ing. On Saturday, By JAY BORFF Jan. 10, the station expanded its air time Dr. Eugene P. Powers, Dean to seven days a week. of Vil- Buddy Williams and his orchestra, one of the lead- of the Evening Division Larry Seaver and Pete Phil- lanova University, attended the ing dance bands in the country, have been signed to bin, two junior I. A. students, B. Sixth Annual Leadership Con- begin the day with the Morning M. Features play at the Junior Prom during Junior Week, it was ference for University Adult After show from 9 a.m. The held in revealed by Prom chairman Gerry Hepburn yester- Educators which was show is programmed with the day. Chicago last week, March 5, 6, idea of "lets wake up the cam- New Staging At the same time, Hepburn also told the VILLA- and 7. pus." (Continued from Pa^^e 1) conference was the lat- The The boys are funny and live- tha he had signed Stan Rubin and his Ti- \vill poctray the other two suit- NOVAN est in a series sponsored joint-, ly with a laugh a minute and ors, Gremio and Lucentio. gertown Five to play during the intermissions. ly by the Center for the Study any tune with a different and Welsh, a senior pre-med, has Williams, during his career, has been aranger of Liberal Education for. A- unusual sound might be heard been in three productions for dults, the National Urban Ed- at for such bands as those of Tommy and Jimmey Dor- this hour. Belle Masque while Cannon has ucational Association, and the From sey, Glenn Miller, Les Brown, Count Basic, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. WVIL been in two. Cannon, a junior Association of University Even- presents the Blue Room. The English major, has had parts Paul Whiteman. these three being ing Colleges, programming of this show is In a Billboard poll a few in the Caine Mutiny Court Mar- the foremost groups in the ad- left entirely in the hands of years ago, Williams was listed tial and in Billy Budd. Midshipmen Prep vancement of adult education the radio listeners. among the top five band lead- Baptista, the harrassed father in the country. All songs played at the Blue ers and arrangers in the coun- <.%^-Philadelphia Area Na- Opposes Supreme Court arrangements; Pete Thorton, formance was held last Sunday Other members of the cast are responsible freedom. "The Supreme Court deci- Tuesday they will hear a lec- Those students who draw the sound adult education in the tional Federation of Catholic While Kilpatrick took excep- resident engineer, in charge of evening at Immaculata College. n Tom Flyn, Frank Thornton, "The editor is responsible to sions in school segregation ture on a Naval officer's re- lowest number in their respec- university. College Students is holding a tion in toto to the Supreme ceiling and overhead arrange- The Variety Show features Jack Daly, Mike Keating, Bob the administration," he stated, cases have caused anguish in sponsibility, legal and moral, tive class will receive first Investigate Role poetry and short story contest, Court's broadening of Federal the Villanovans and the Murphy Sanders, Frank Fagella and An- "in the same fashion that the the South," Kilpatrick said. He ment; Al Lepore, resident C. and the organization power at the expense of the towards .the health and wel- choice of the rooms available. In their endeavors to in- has invited editor of conunercial news- & F., who will handle lobby Sisters from Immaculata, plus thony Provenzano. a believes that the Court is en- fare of his men. Matriculation cards will be crease the effectiveness of the Villanova students to enter their states, he was especially con- arrangements; Jim Sloat, resi- a long cast of college talent. To insure that the audience paper is responsible to his pub- croaching on the sovereignty selection is evening college. Powers work in the competition. cerned with the Supreme On March 25 a Navy chaplain Some of the participants include necessary when a Dean receives the full richness of lisher." of States. dent C. & F., chairman of the Court's will lecture the entire Villano- made, and it is not necessary and his collegues at the Lead- Deadline for all material is segregation decision. art work committee; and Art the I.e. Chorus Line, Carol Shakespeare's lines, a sounding Kilpratrick, editor of the He cited specifically the moral his ership Conference investigated April 1. Any manuscripts with This he believes, is contrary va NROTC unit on the Chapla, the "T" Tones, Sissy for a student to know who board will be used in an attempt RICHMOND (Virginia) NEWS Court's decision Greenwood, day hop C. & F., to on the Brown responsibilities of junior Naval roommate will be before draw- the role of administrators of post-marks later than that will the provisions of the Tenth and T. Walker Lloyd, day hop DiMarino, and the Continentals. to aid the accoustics in the field LEADER, pointed out that V. The Board of Education institutionis of higher learning not be eligrible. Anunendment. officers. The Villanovans provide the ing. house. while the editor of a college Case. Arts man, co-chairman of the Calling Through April the midship- Juniors will receive first in furthering the educational First prize in both the poetry himself a "Tenth stage furnishings committee. background music for all of the Tom Kimmel, president of the paper will leave, the school Equal—^No Integration progress of adults. category and the short story Anmiendment Southerner," Kil- men to be commissioned will performances and also present choice on Tuesday of next society, has pointed out that will remain, and therefore the More Chairmen category will be publication in patrick said, "The Tenth Noting the North's hypocra- have a personal interview on "skit" in the show. Mike Kles- week in the Dean of Men's many of the minor characters editor has no right to print a cy, Kilpatrick with Bob Baker, day hop C. & F., office in Hall. "The Ave Maria," a national Amendment is the key which called attention their 'future naval career ius is the master of ceremonies Mendel have considerable talent. "It anything derogatory to the and Ed Zeaser, day hop C. & Catholic weekly magazine. unlocks the Constitution in to the decision of a New York Captain Neil R. Curtin, USN, for the Sophomores will follow on Chem, Physics would be wise to note these per- school's reputation. Variety Show. State-Federal Officer Vil- F., will handle refreshments. Freshmen will Results will be announced be- relations." court which stated that Commanding of the The following two perform- Wednesday and formers," said Kimmel, "they Spoke at Forum the Mike Axt, resident F., fore the The Tenth lanova unit. C. & will receive their room numbers on end of this semester. Amendment re- Fourteenth NROTC ances will be held at LaSalle Clubs Hear are Belle Masque's future." Kilpatrick gave his views on Amendment pro- be in charge of ticket sales. Thursday. Two copies of each manuscript serves to the state all powers College on April 18 and at Villa- college censorship after his ad- vides for equal school facilities, Bob Wagner, day hop engineer, must be submitted. They must not delegated to the Federal nova University on April 19. dress before the Villanova Law and Bob Krallanger, resident Dr. J. F. O'Brien be typewritten. Pistol Course Government. not integration. Meeting All performances begin at 8:30 NRA School Forum last Wednesday Hbeiiester engineer, will take care of V. U. Engineer A person may submit as many Kilpatrick pointed out that Asked from the flloor if he and the donation is one dollar. Dr. James O'Brien, member night. Rochester Area Club will posters and publicity. entries as he or she wishes. "the power to maintain racially is The En- The National Rifle Associa- Kilpatrick a supporter of segregation, third lecture and discus- of the Villanova Philosophy attended the Uni- hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight Frank Cavalier, resident en- The tries should be sent to Literary tion's Small Arms School pistol separate schools is reserved to Kilpatrick Due Next Week Department delivered a lecture versity of Missouri and was answered "Yes." Lounge of Dougher- gineer, will handle the Queen sion session in the NFCCS ser- Commission, the State." Therefore, "the in the East NFCCS, St. Jos- course which started Monday, He expressed will be given on on "The Implications of Aris- editor of the school's news- no desire to go ty Hall. Contest. The first pictures of ies on marriage rne March issue of the Vil- eph's College, Philadelphia 31, will run until Friday. Fourteenth Amendment was Saturday night at 7:30 in the totelian Metaphysics in Modern paper while there. not intended into sociology but he said that w- the entrants will appear in the lanova Engineer will be circu- Pa. The writer's namne and ad- The Woman's rifle course to apply to public Science" to the members of the Kilpatrick, who claims the LaSalle College library. schools." ; , "some reasons for VILLANOVAN in two weeks. lated next week, it was recent- dress and the name of his col- will start next Tuesday and segregation Physics and Chemistry Clubs in distinction of being the "only announced. lege must be included with his will run for four No Abridgement of Rights in the South are its modes, ly days. live the Physics laboratory last Wed* [ Whig," spoke to the Fo- issue will mark the re- entry. The Fourteenth Amehdtment customs This nesday. rum on the topic "the Sovereign and traditions." vival of a policy carried out The lecturer's background States." in past years in that an article prepared him for such a phil- The United States Supreme written by a non-engineering osophical - scientific discourse. Court, functioning as a "super student will appear. Dr. O'Brien received his Bach- legislature" is steadily snuffing Karrer, Senior English Ed elor of Science in Aeronautical out the powers of the States major, is the author of this is- Engineering and Master of Sci- of the American Union, he sues article entitled "An Es- ence in Physics from Notre charged. say", which deals with the so- Dame University, and his Doc- States' Power Lessened sial-minded American college tor of Philosophy degree from "The states have delegated seeks to acquire a student who the Catholic University of , only four powers to Congress education, but not at college America. since 1788," he said, "yet the outside activi- the expense of Several important points were powers of the Federal Govern- ties. brought to the fore in the ment have become much great-

course of the talk including : the er, and the powers of the fundamental similarity of the states much weaker through positions of Aristotle and Ein- the shaping of the constitution Law School stein on the questions of space, by the Supreme Court. (Continued from Page 1) time, motion and place. "Judges take powers for the Saturday. Dr. O'Brien pointed out that Federal Government out of Dinner On Friday while Einstein refers to the rel- thin air despite Constitutional On Friday evening. Institute ativity of space and time, Aris- wording." participants and those attending totle chose to affirm their ac- He referred his listeners to sessions will attend a dinner in cidental nature. Further refer- the last paragraph of the De- Garey Hall. ence was made to the position claration of Independence, and Villanova's Institute of adopted by Max Bom which sub- to the Articles of Confedera- Church and State is intended as stantially supports the Aristo- tion as proof of the states' un- The Book of Hells, a famous Irish Belle Air Hall on a major part of its Law School's telian-Tho^stic outlook on the willingness to surrender their manuscript, Is pre- The group of Villanovan's pictured above are witnessing the fire in sented contribution to the legal devel- physical world. after his lecture powers to a central govern- to the Very Reverend James A. Donnellon, OSA, sUglit and Villanova's classic struc- Pictured "Implications the Monday of this week. Fortunately, the damage was University president, opment of the community and Refreshments were served im- physics on Modern Science" Is Dr. James O'Brien of the Phil- ment. by Mrs. Dominick DeFeo of Bala Cyn- ture wliich has withstood moving, reconditton ing, two foot swows, and winds and rain, adds wood. The treasured publication, which nation. mediately following the meeting. osophy Department. With him Jack SolarskI, president of the The states' desire for sove- has been In Mrs De fire to its Ust of subdued would-be conquers. Feo*8 family for many Physics Club, reignty was exemplified, Kil- years, will be added to the Villanova Library. . ;

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March 12, 1957 Page 5 Page 4 THE VILLANOVAN March 12, 1958 THE VILLANOVAN THE LITTLE GUY:- Take Up The Sword Letters PUB licly Speoking Ry RIU CHRISTY The Holy Father last week can- To The Editor Nostalgia For Te Olde Pie Shoppe' No Rowing Toam? What Is This? celled nlanned ceremonies which were i RAY QUAGLIA to be held in of his in the commemoration Dear Editor, With the resurection of the to its state of former glory as would hardly be fitting atmosphere of the I just saw this kid again yesterday when I was walking 82nd birthday and the 19th anniver- The VILLANOVAN's new Villanovan's two most popular the Olde Pie Shoppe. sophisticated columns, "The Padded Cell" Days of Yore modern cafeteria, but in the down by Mendel Hall. He didn't have time to dodge me so sai-y of his accession to the Papacy. policy, that of varied and con- and "Strictly Opinion," I The suggestion is, of course, dimly-lit, slightly dusty sur- he smiled and said hello. He really thinks Im a grade "A" The in protest to the iroversal opinion along with Pope acted thought it might be nice to impractical but it does con- roundings of the Pie Shoppe of creep and in a way I can't blame him too much, more campus humor, has giv- anti-clericalism which has manifested bring back a column that no jure up visions of the splendor old it added the spirit of a Mis- I have to laugh, though, when I think of how I met this en life to a previously very one much cared about, just to of yore. Juniors and Seniors sissippi gambling boat. fellow. We were both out here for the first time and we itself in Italy in the form of the "ver- dead newspaper. ofTsct the shock of it all. only will remember those days The abolishment of this par- were really "gung-ho." Me and my pal from high school dict of guilty" rendered against the There seems to be one So when the editors approach- of glory. Not the period of the ticular feature has had its good were yelling "Bear Meat" all over the place, singing songs, of Prato. The Bishop had de- trouble, though. It is hard to Bishop ed me and so graciously asked reign of the nickel in the hal- and bad effects. Attendance at and really getting in good with those guys with the white distinguish the opinions from clarea two members of his See to be that I compose a regular entry lowed hall, but the times before class has increased considerably, hats. the humor. For example, is public sinners when they were mar- (after two months pleading the innovation of labyrinthlan (although the attendance mark- Well anyway they herded us all into the stadium, with Ray Quaglia expressing the ried in a civil ceremony while at the and bringing them coffee at partitions and over-active steam ing system may be to blame for our beanies and bow ties and rolled-up -pants. We really opinions that all committees the printers'), I decided to heaters. this change) The new blue laws looked like a bunch of clowns, but me and my buddie thought same time refusing to be wed in a smell, he will be a lawyer steal the former title, "Public- It used to be that one could have, however, wrought a hard- this was great stuff, being in college and all. when he grows up, and nuns church ceremony. ly Speaking." wait for his burnt hamburger ship in another quarter. To this 'These guys kept yelling about all the sports we have are the beist educators or is The people in turn took the Bishop For a time I considered using or well-lubricated cheese in a date Tour former students have out here, and they finally asked us if we had any questions. his column trying to supply sued him for another defunct title, "Bill- friendly spirit of contact com- found it necessary to leftve the Well a few guys asked about some silly stuff, so I figured I'd to court and successfully more varied and controver- board," but after a cursory petition of a mob scene. These school due to the resultant loss shake everybody up and play a bit of a role. libel. Italians have protested the deci- sal campus humor. Its all glance at the condition of the were the days before the regi- of income and throe others have I asked this guy real suave like, if we had a rowing sion and the Bishop intends to appeal very confusing. billboards around campus, mented lines and the chrome- suspended all social activities team. He got all flustered and said no, but if enough fellows column, titled the case. The the cluttered with interesting bits plated turnstile that keep for the same reason. were interested perhaps he could arrange it. Well did I act "Padded Cell" is another one close-knit' like I all bro- The tidal wave of anti-clerical- of information, I decided that eager customers to a 'Ten-Hat! dissapointed ! I got that look on my face was which has troubled me great this wouldn't be quite signifi- rank and file. The old- system There were other advantages ken up, and sort of sulked. This really cracked my buddie ism has flood the streets of Italy and ly. I know this column CEint of this column,—This added a measure of chance to hi tiie pre-juke box ear. You up, he was giggling like mad and trying to hide it at the it has also shed its dirty water in the doesn't deal with opinions column will feature very little the lunch hour—you could never could eat an entire meal with- same time. He was really getting a big kick out of me. but I fail to IJnited States. Glenn Archer, execu- see how it pos- information, useful or other- tell if you'd get' anything to out having to jump to attention That's when I met this kid I'-m talking about. He came sibly deals with humor. tive director of the group known as The wise. eat within the allotted hour. once at the blaring airwaves, barrelling up to me all out of breath, trying to run and Lot phrasings, adjectives, and The the "Protestants and other Americans To wit: Mississippi Gamblers "Attention Villanovans!" miss any "Bear Meats" at the same time. He started pop- general style of writing used The impending opening of The outstanding feature of service at the counter wasn't ping questions all over the place. for the Separation of Church and by "Gerry" are exactly the the new C&F building in its the old regime was pinochle. any better than at present, but How many guys do we need for the team and he's got praised the decision of the same as those used State", by "Mad full capacity has brought quite The north side of the building the coffee has an aromatic rus- nine guys that are really good and how many guys can I get. Magazine. And I know "Gerry" Italian Court while offering assist- a bit of speculation as to what was reserved for fountain-type ty-pipe flavor that is missing in Stuff like that. Well I shot the breeze with him for awhile, doesn't write for Mad. Such ance to any American Catholic who affect this newest expansion booths which were constantly the new facilities. Lounging ar- stopping now and then for a "Bear Meat," because the kid adjectives as "Sazzaphranic four avid so to sue his Bishop on the same will have on the campus in ge- filled with three or rangements were not half was all enthused and thought I was a wheel or something. wishes Sound" have been used be- neral. Some have suggested the card players and at least six elaborate as those now avail- Well anyway he finally asked me what school I'd rowed grounds. fore and will be used again, return of the Classroom Annex spectators. Such goings-on able, but it was sometimes pos- for and I said I didn't row for a school. He looked a little but please no more in the The policy of the "Protestant and sible to find an empty booth puzzled and said "private club huh?" I said no-I didn't row VILLANOVAN. Three cheers other Amercians for the Separation PADDED CELL: and take a small nap without for a private club either and started trying to sneak away. for "Kempfing Out". blue of Church and State" does not seem the disturbance of the long He was really confused now, so he said sort of mad like Sincerely, arm of the law. "well, where did you row then?" I told him I'd done quite a coherent. On one hand they would de- N.y. ST. PATRICK) VKfm P. Mullen Conversation, the lost art, he yelled. "Crabbing", I said Anthony EMSORE Booms To Greatness bit of crabbing. "CRABBING", .: ::> Catholics of bus fare for school : , prive Junior florished in those days. There real soft and sincere like. He just walked away sort of mum- children because this might lead to Accounting Ry BOB was always someone to talk to, bling to himself. the Church's entering governmental Major and more surprising, you could I guess he generalized about me and mistrusts every- There is—though the fact is glish majors, and a foreign look- affairs. hear yourself think without the body out here since then, because the kid still doesn't talk ED. NOTE: Better check denied—a satanic little group on ing chap, who stood with his dulcet tones of "Bandstand" much and we still don't have a rowing team that I know of. would your back copies, son, the this campus known as EMSORE face pressed against the wall But on the other hand, they softly obliterating all other title ''Kempfing Out** was —Early Morning Society Of and kept mumbling, "So dis iz not hesitate to have the government sound. Of course, this was be- changed to "Mein Kempf" in Rocket Engineers. Only after Amereka." An exchange stu- .•AW.V.'.V-V. interfere in a purely ecclesiastical af- fore the founding of the Villa- October. The column wUl re- many weeks of careful search dent, invited into the EMSORE fair censure oi church member. nova chapter of the Mickey —the turn in future issues, how- did I stumble across the group inner circle. "Quite all right," Are You Going Be? - Why? Mouse club and it was still pos- What To ever. accidentally. I was assured, "They think he It remains, however, that Amer- sible to strike up a conversation "The Little Guy** and It was shortly after midnight, went down with the Doria." By BOB PINTO ican Catholics are content to sit back without interrupting "Maverick" in this series on men have the option of choosing the "Padded CeU" are humor co- and the dorm was quiet: no "What are you going to be?" No ques- For our final article "Boom!" I yelled in greeting. or "Cheyenne." in their chair of security and fail to come to the Marine Corps for their .tour of duty. lumns, honest—Ray and Ger- sound save my room-mate fran- tion strikes more terror in the heart of a military obligation we He smashed his head against There are a few about cam- Corps. This option is cdso available to the ry told u« so. Gerry added tically rebuilding his motorcycle liberal arts man. He will try to give a dig- lift a hand against the people that United SUtos Marine the wall. pus who would return to the Navcads, the Naval Air Cadets, the that he'd love to write for in time for the spring thaw. The nified answer, lauding knowledge per se and are for three or I was led over to a bunk. They coffee on the floor, would see the very foundations of the Regular enlistments never asked ankle-deep or navy aviation program which requires "Mad/* but they room was cluttered so I was do- handing out a lot of jazz about knowing the years of active duty with two pointed to a mound under a the conversation, and the pi- four only two years college. him. Come to think of it, ing my skiing in the hall, prac- inside, Catholic faith shaken, j . ; best that man has thought, but ready reserve and one year blanket I took to be someone's nochle. For the rest they must one years neither did we. ticing for the 50 meter jump. to room-mate. It wasn't. There you've got him scared. I know. It happens The purpose of this editoral is standby reserve. Most enUstees go All college students up to and includ- content themselves with the There were three of them squat- to me all of the time. Marine Force hi such fields ing the junior year are eligible for the were pipes (stove pipe, water new noon-time sports of bounc- certainly not to preach but it would the Fleet ting on the floor. I tried going aviation, pipe, wind pipe), a can of break- When I was a senior in high school, my as infantry, artillery, tanks, Platoon Leaders Corps. This involves ing on foam rubber and high, but my left ski caught a counsellor told me that all of the persons seem that Catholic students, who re- is spread all over the only two six-week summer training per- black powder, a dead mouse* ing plastic spoons. 01 PINTO etc. The FMF rib. Well, I sore, breaking was and a crumpled fruit going into engineering and business in col- violently occasion over minor world from the Near East to Okinawa- iods or one twelve-week summer train- cake. act on a ski like that, after it had hard- lege were already as educated as they could be. They didn't ing period. There is no interference Gad, I thought, what happened enlis- with the and Other duty possibilities for the Dear Editor (the word is used ly been used. (The hall is gen- need any more general schooling, but I was still a slob; I things, might "take up sword" the normal school routine and candi- to his room-mate? I poked the tee include administration, supply secu- liberally) erally too crowded for the 50 needed a liberal education. So you see the fallacy? Every- make a concerted effort in defense of dates are required to maintain a C aver- mouse. (I didn't think the Wsf^mm rity and eea duty. Applicants can sign Who's kiding who? I mean, meter.) I stumbled back to the one thinks an arts man should be smart but it's just the op- age. Of course the degree must be ob- mouse was his room-mate; I their religion. enlistment providing group and bent down for a bet- •.;.-: .••^•. a contract upon let's get serious. Letters to like the feel of dead mice.) by posite. He needs the course to catch up with everyone else. of tained for the commission. that upon the successful completion the editor are nice have and ter look. Just then one of the SHELL E. KEAT$ y: He is just expanding his high school education. to This, they explained, was the >^ boot camp the recruit will be given duty CCS Opportimity ^^ all that but just naive do chaps raised his head and yelled Psalm of Life :; how rocket material. No, not the How often dear one do you in the aviation field. About thirty-five you think the readers of the "BOOM!" When he graduates from the arts course, he will have Candidates for the Officers Candidate mouse—^^the pipe and the pow- think of me those love* percent of marine corps personnel are VILLANOVAN are? "BOOM," I returned in as only a lot of knowledge about things that everyone and any- equivalent must der. "Yes, you can have him." ly nights in a coconut tree . . . avi- Corps or its aviation connected in some manned with the To be more specific: your friendly a manner as I could one could easily learn if they didn't think it was a waste of be college graduates and complete a ten- I put the mouse into my pocket. the time you saved me from a ation program. letter of March 5 issue prais- muster at that hour, "BOOM." time. He can't set up a system of accounting or find the op- Robart €. MHlcahy Editor-in-Ckltf week summer training course at Quan- Privilege Yet? natives spear .... hunting ing the newspaper's recent ef- Then the whole scene was ob- timum mixture of two fuels or do any of those things which . . Managing Editor for roaches LowrcRca M. O'Roarka Two-year Enlistments tico. If a candidate should fail to com- Then they showed me the when the morn- Editor fort to gain a little of that scured by smoke. This set me ings were clear are really so important in a life that is measured by a bank Curtin I, • , • ..... Associata plete his training he serves two years the John J. enliistments are available latest rocket—a length of Two year much needed intangible, "read- to wonder at the friendliness of way you'd book and justified by production. Francis X. Dalony active duty as an enlisted man- stove pipe stuffed with smooth my hairy through the Marine Corps Reserve. Avi- their intentions. The smoke 73 in ability," and signed "a high head picking out lice that If everyone history had taken liberal arts, we Joiin Kannady ...... Faatura Editors you D ation duty is assured by joining up with the candidate cleared, and rather cases of match heads. The Upon commission AOC school senior," was apparently a ragged knew were dead do wouldn't have television, cars, automation and industry, Edmvnd Korrar aviation reserve unit. Those to eigh- stared at from the floor. launching crew was already a marine goes to Pensacola for fourteen or perhaps I should say, ob- head me you remember dear? rockets and warheads, and all of the fabulous things that Josaph J. Whaalar Haws Editors i' cutting through floors three between eighteen and a half and twen- teen months flight training. PLC avia- viously nothing but the rath- "BOOM!" I said. He hit me. make everyone so happy today. (Only a fool would question Editor — Oh! I was so TRUE John H. Fixl. Jr. . . Astociotad Haws eligible for a six- stories up. They would break ty-two years old are tion candidates also go to Pensacola im- er poorly concealed work of a The next few moments were but the ability of these things to make us happy—they made through the roof in now I'm just an- Thomas C. Goldsdimldt .... Sports Editor month active duty reserve enlistment following their commission. rather hazy, and the soot from a matter mediately staff member. other ape in the New York the late Mr. Robert Young of the N. Y. Central happy!) William H. lekas with five and one-half years ready re- the stove pipe was ruining the of minutes. Would I hold the Philosophy From Magazines Officers from the Academy or the It would strike this observer Zoo. Modern Kannath A. Millar Copy Editors serve two years standby reserve. monogram on my pajamas. match to light it, they asked? and complete the nine months as somewhat paradoxical that a So the arts man will go on in this world being a parasite, NROTC must As a new member it would be Alan Stayghton letter of such questionable There wasn't much room inside adding no new weapon or means of production, blanch- The Marine Corps obtain its officers basic school required of all ground of- Albart M. Lawlar Photography Editors the pipe, but finally one of them a privilege etc., I told them. than other ser- trainhig. journalistic taste is used as an ing inside when asked to justify his existence in society, from more sources any ficers prior to flight crowded against the wall. Franklin P. Connolly Art Editor said "No, I wouldn't do, and that They vice branch. The Corps gets about ten instrument to sing the praises and doing nothing but thinking and learning about life. Morgna Editor commissions require three years they would have to keep using "Light it!" they yelled. "Hell John R. Mulcohy percent of the Naval Academy midship- All of the new, and supposedly fine, (Which is unnecessary because the modem women's jour- Exchoogo Editor duty. Aviation programs require dogs, like the Russians. It was No!" I said and ran. Mlchoal Monuso about sixteen percent of .the active journalistic features. nals tell us all about life without our even having to crease men and train- John F. Gorrity Clrcalotioo Manogar two years active duty after flight then I learned that this was Safely locked in my own our cerebrum.) NROTC graduating class. must sing our own If we room, I took the mouse from Ponl Tarrvso Bvslnass Manogar ing. EMSORE headquarters. Com- If "What are you going to be?" is the important ques- praises if we don't toot our PLC's Prevalent — l)osed of dedicated Villanovans, my pocket and held him by the Rav. Louis A. Rongiona, O.SJk. . . . Focnlty desired on any tion for a college man with underiones of "How much If any information is own horn, who will—let us do — this group was putting every- Uil. "BOOM!" I said. He didn't money?" Modarotor By far the largest amount of Corps these programs, see Captain John J. and "What social prestige?", then liberal arts is a of so openly. move. I thing (gunpowder, match-heads, stuffed him through waste of time. if the officers come from the Platoon Lead- Grace, USMC in Commodore John Barry But important question could some- •MtcrMf Viltonova, Scholar, into AtHI«t«, OMftoinaii— Sincerely, three mice, one counselor) the hole and into the cylinder times be phrased "How are going to ers Class. The remainder are obtained Hall. Marine officers will be on campus you be?" then we will LEO GOOMEAU Request) effort to conquer of my roomie's motorcycle. one week com- (Nam^ Witheld By the current have to keep some of the outdated subjects and bullthrow- Iii**rMl m Mconrf ctoM mmtHt at Ht« VHi«Mv« fM« OHte«, by means of the Officer Candidate in Dougherty Hall for 27, 1*2t. UM^r ffc* space. The society is in the hands "BOOM!" I said when I thought Dm. A«t •# Marcli 3, 1179. Corps and the Aviation Officer Candi- mencing March 24, for those interested ED. NOTE: That's the kind ing courses that we teach now, so that we will have a few M«iiik«r o# A»W€it»4 C*ll«0l««« PrM*. MMikar •# C«Mi*Uc of the Anthropology majors, and how surprised my roomie would C«tfc«M« in the students around to answer that question if it should ever frMt AnMl«*lMi, CttUw* rraM AMKtatlMi. date Corps. in implementing an interest of open criticism we like- anonymous. includes a few frustrated En- be after the spring thaw. QUAGLIA happen to come up. ASSOCIATIO COLLiaiATI.miU Naval Academy and NROTC midship- Corps. short, sweet and .. ,.. . ,. ..; , .. ! ., , . « ..i . . .,

Page 6 THE VI LLANO VAN March 12, 19B8 March 12, 1957 THE VILLANOVAN Pag* 7

571 Villanovans Named to Fall Dean's List; Nine Gain 4.0 Mark Semper Fi Group Four British Schools Offer

Wnlf, M., . . , 3.58 Folmcr, V., Magann, Francis W., ACC. 3.38 (Continued from Pago 1) Thomas ART. SENIOR James ART. . 3.33

Armstrong, . . 3.63 Mohoney, Robert W., lA. . 3.62 Young, F^ 3.36 Robert, ART. Ford, Michael J., . Leo J, ART. , 3.07 Dow, Robert F., Jr. CF 3 76 Holds Instructions Bornocky, Alfred S., Students S^ EE. ... Fortin, Monnella, ACC. 3.00 Programs JUNIOR Guy 3.38 Frederick T., Summer DuRocher, Joseph W., CF 3. t8 ENG 3.17 Anthony, Richard >os., ART 3 57 Becker, Irwin, BIO 3.83 Fox, Jomes A., EDU. 3.36 Marley, Donald R., tA. . • •*••«• 3.67 Duryea, Albert J., CF .,*... 3 61 The Semper Fidelis Society nell, Lucille H., . . A., . British will Avery, Douglas Paul, ME. , 3..25 NUR. 3.29 Fronheiser, James J., Martin, William BIO. 3.10 Four' University sum- The University of Oxford ACC. • '• 'i,t \t I 3.11 Echelmeicr, Joseph D., EGR. .,^,.»', 3. 32 ,' . Avil, Howard J. Jr., EE. 3..10 Bettwy, Theodoie S., EE. . • 3.14 Gallagher, Anthony J ., Martinez, Arturo, CE. . « • • ,« « 3.80 . • ACC 3.33 Engleboch, Robert G., EGR. 3. »0 will hold the second meeting of mer schools to be held this year offer "Literature, Politics and Axt, Michael P., FIN. 3 .39 Binet, George 0. Jr., MKT. 3.67 Gallagher, Connell J., CE. Martinez, Thomas \., Eng...... 3.55 Fink, Robert L., EGR 3. 62 3.75 ' Bacher, Chorles F., EE. 3 .48 Bonner, Robert F. Jr., CE. *••. • i 3 26 Gollogher, Potri k Marzen, Charles P., EDU . . . . 3.25 its of Fitzpatrick, Michael F„ CF. 3. 53 .«; 3.62 current series instruction afford American students the the Arts in Seventeenth -Century- V., . Baker, Robert F., PHY...... v.... 3.05 Brouner, Joseph W., CHE. '••it I 3.10 Garroty, Marie T., NUR. 3.53 Masoloitis, Putinas, CE 3.25 Fogoroli, Richard P., EGR. 3. 86 for new officer candidates tomor- Brennon, William T., '4 Masotti, J., 3.17 opportunity to study history, Aug. M., NUR. 3.24 EE. . • « • 3.14 Glockin, F., Lawrence ACC England" from July 7 to Bausher, Regino ..,,.,.. .« • Gerald ART. 3.33 Foley Frederick M., BIO. , 3. 14 Baxter, Robert F. MAT...... v,, . . 3.50 Brogan, Frank P., HI5. , i, • S.O.'^ Goodyear, John L., ART. McAllister, Neil F., EE. 3.86 "*. ' *• • .3.83 Forlano, Richard P., BIO. » 3 00 * row morning. literature, philosophy, music and 15. Bednar, Richard R., MKT. .,.'..\. 3.00 Buckley, Mory T., NUR. . *' Grey, Francis J . ..-. McBryon, Don J., CHE 3.00 3.29 . * ' ACC. 3.83 Goldberg, Robert J., BIO. 3.29 f Bell, J., ART. Callan, Potrick J., FIN. J McCabc, Kathleen M., NUR 3.29 John ...... 3.17 ., •*t I, • 3.17 Guarnaccia, Froncir. . • ,• , ACC '• 3.00 instructions art. ' The are Gormley, Richard O., MAT. . t'i : » 3 71 given by The Scottish Universities will Oergin, Robert ENG. 3.29 Capelli, John P., BIO *' •' R., I MuConnell, Howell A., HIS 3.16 C, , • 3.84 Haines, Joseph Greyscn, Eileen M., NUR. 3.85 A 3.35 Best, John R., lA 3.11 Casey, John J., EE 3.44 Hamburger, Richird J., BIO 3.64 McCurley, WM. S. IlL BIO. ....>.. 3.38 George Reikle, Bill Ganz and The University of Birming- Hagosky, John S., CF. ..,,.,.,,». 3.22 give "The European Inheritance- T., . . . Cefarotti, Michoel Michael T., lA. Bindas, Paul CE. 3.10 D., BIO. • • • 3.63 Harding, Jame:. D., EDU. . 3.32 McDonnell, .. ;i.. 3.44 Frederick ',\,. 3.11 Hafey, W.. CF. ^ . . i',., George Wimberg. The meeting ham will give a course in History, M . . . Philos- P., A., ...... Literature Boyle, Gerald ME. 3.25 Celia, Joseph MAT. . 3.37 Hatton, George A., lA. ... 3.43 McGuckin, Jcseph M., ME. 3.33 and Joczun, Victor S., CF » •. 3.00 A. EE. 3..17 Charlier, Peter W., . McHugh, Joseph J., 3.50 Brady, Joseph ... EDU. 3.10 Hayman, Henry D., ART. . . 3.24 MKT Judson, John P., PHY. 3.28 will be held in Barry Hall at "Shakespeare and Elizabethan ophy" from June 30 to Aug. 8 E., lA. 3..11 Christmann, E., McNaney, James Lloyd, Rrady, Thomas George ME. Heoney, Michael E., FIN. . . CE. >.,.*, 3.95 Kaplan, Albert A., BIO 3.81 3.78 3.61 P., .'.- Drama" from July 7 to Aug. 16 Brer.non, Matthew F., lA. 3..28 Ciardi, Albert A., PL McWilliams, Robert PSC. / . . . 3.52 10:30. 3.17 Henry, F. Williom, ART. . 3.44 at the University of Edinburgh. KeOy, Edward J., CF. . 3.37 J., E., osalie Breslin, Thomas ME...... »,..,;» 3..73 Clark, Joseph CHM. . . 3.12 Herbs;-, Joseph A.. CHE. . 3.10 Mignogno, C, NUR 3.40 Kennedy, Thomas R., ART 75 Last week at Stratford-on-Avon. There Gallon, AAargoret M., 3..00 Coffey, John J., PL. . . . . Mikolojews ard E., ART Semper Fidelis So- NUR. 3.44 . 3.20 ./i,;,.. Herzog, Joseph A., CE. «,.*••• .• 3.00 Kennerson, John F., ART. 42 «^ .• More information can be ob- I Car pbell, Patrick PL. ,.,'.,'(i.. 3..83 Colitz, Joseph J., . Miller, Dori NUR. 3.86 C, MKT ' 3.11 • ». • • ?..•*• •• Hogon, Roger B., EE. . 3.67 will also be a seminar on Eliza- Kraus, Bernhard J., EGR. , 67 ciety held meeting at which Jr., lA. ....;.'. Connor, lA. Miller, W., a tained from The Institute of In- Corr, John G. .'..i 3.28 Gene A., 3.22 Hommel, Jome?^^ J., ART. • • • • ^'^ 3..00 John CE 3.10 •" •; > « Leisey, William E., CF. * . • .^ • ,1 37 f Connon, John J., PSC. 3.55 Craft, John J., PL 3.22 Hopkins, Charles H.. Miller, Kenneth A., ENG. .*.,>... 3.55 bethan music. Leitz, Agnes M., NUR. 3.45 ART 3..20 movies were shown. The movies ternational Education, 1 East Coiey, William Francis, 3.65 Crcmic, Louise J., . '< Minicozzi, William P., BIO. •.,.., 3.79 ME NUR. 3.53 Hosey, John F., ART. . . . * t • .tV'4 « 3..50 Lieblein, William H., EGR. . 3.29 The University of London's Co'tsel, Lawrence E., EE. 3.00 Curley, Rithard J., ., Jr., Minotti, Louis S. Jr^ ACC. 3.33 portrayed the life of a typical ...... ART. 3.11 Hunt, John J. HIS. ., .v^ . . . ..Vi 3..26 ..,.,;,. 6tth Street, New York 21, or Livengood, Donald J., MAT. «» ^'^ •« 3.00 " Cossidy, Paul E., PL. ...,,,:..,,. 3.17 Curti, Dino L., EE 3.52 Husted, John M., EE. " Morris-, Constance 6., NUR, ...... 3.40 "Literature, .. *.*•. .. will be v Jt %'% t 3..76 course on Lowell, Thomas G., SOC. . . 3.07 Marine Corps Second Lieuten- Castaldi, Fronces Jf-hn L., BIO. C, NUR...... i 3.64 Cusma, T. ACC. .... 3.00 Jones, John P., PSC. < 3.17 Mos^s, Melvin 3.22 from British Information ' Ser« Lynch, Dennis J., v BIO. .... 3.81 Charde, J., J., Art and Social Change in Eng- John ACC 3.11 Czous, Walter T., CHE. . . . • ft •' • • 3.25 Kane, Leo P., EE. .... 3.62 Moynihan, John ART. 3.52 ant. LyrKh, Thomas J., CF 3.26 Christy, William IV, ENG. ..,'..,.. 3.09 D'Ambrisi, Anthony S., EE. 3 24 Keegan, Joseph M.. PHI 3.39 Muller, John B., FIN. 3.38 vices, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New Moct-leal, Barry J., CF. .... 3.26 land. H89-1870." It will run R., . ...;/.'.. lA. . Clark, James CHc. . . 3.41 Domiani, Ronald D., EDU. 3.24 Kelleher, Michael J., CE. 3.00 Muller, Paul M., 3.22 The society is also Manion, Joseph J., CF 3.05 making Coccagna, Edmund G., EE. ,....'., Decker, T., Neol, John A., MKT. . 3.26 3.10 John CE 3.10 Kelly, Francis X., EE. 3.10 3.33 from July 7 to Aug. 15. York 20. Morchione, Joseph R,, CF. . plans for a Communion Break- Collins, Kathleen M., NUR...... 3.10 Deegan, Francis C, lA. . . 3.22 Kinney, Joseph A., Norton, Joseph A., ACC. 3.11 Martin, Robert V., CF 3.16 ENG...... 3.63 Collova, Nicholas D., J., . O'Connor, Lawrence J. lA.... BIO...... 50 DeGroft, Walter FIN. . , 3.70 Kirchner, Robert A. Jr.. CHE. . 3.00 McCloskey, Marshall A., EGR. 3.52 . . 3.05 fast which will be held on April Conaway Joseph T., HIS...... 19 Delarwy, Thomas J., CHE. 3.45 Koestlef, Donald J.. CHE. ....'.*.. 3.95 O'Connor, Pricilla C, NUR 3.43 McCormick, Francis E., PHY. 3.43 Connor, F. Jr., . O'Leory, John Timothy, Raymond CHE, 23 DiMartino, Attilio J., lA. , 3.33 Kolen, Joseph S., MKT ....;.., 3.05 ENG. 3.74 13. The Mass will be in the McDonnell, John V., ART. 3.37 ..,' Overbeck, Cooke, Joseph W., CE...... 24 DiPasqualc, Nancy F., NUR 3.05 Komon, Joserh J., ART. .i.. ,ii.. 3.50 Joan Anne, NUR. . 3.00 McGill James H., Ill ART. . 3.26 chapel and breakfast will be OUR Patton, William L., SYMPATHY Cooley, Gerald L., ME...... 05 Dondero, Marilyn T., NUR. 3.40 Kopczynski. Thomof. L., SOC. EDU. . . 3.10 Found: One Diamond Ring. Froncis J...... 3.00 McKay, , CF 3.26 Corey, James W., POL...... ;.. 57 Donohoe, Francis J. Jr., EE 3.05 Lomarre Clement D., ENG Peterson, Owen J., lA...... 3.17 Medio, Mario J., SOC. ..., 3.11 3.1^ seri^ed in the resident dining Please Con- Comely, James F., Douahertv Pfoff, rionald J., FIN...... 3.22 Loser ACC. .,,.... 00 Gerald A., ACC. • < 3.61 Lam^irecht, John H., Morrison, Richard C, SOCi 3.00 » EE...... 3.24 Members of the Somper Fidelis Gltib are seen at the show- Costa, Noel N., Pietroni, Andrew G., . . hall. BlO. , ACC. Dressier, < ..,;...... TO Richard M., • • I t'.v A., . 3.17 Reservations can be made EDU. 3.75 Langley, Neal EDU...... 3..47 Morrissey, Paul F. E^R. .... 3.05 ... In behalf of the student tact Evening Divi- Cunius, Robert J. lA...... 3.00 Eamunds, Drucilla M., Laughim, Pmil F., Piianowski, Leo S., CHM. 3.50 ing of a mo\ie on the nomenclature and operation of the M-1 P. NUR 3.40 ENG...... 3..74 Myer, Gregory , CF. .... 3.68 with Captain Grace in the Ma-

Pinto, Louis Jr., < body, Cunningham, Frank R., PSC...... 3.24 Ellis, David J., EE 3.29 Lawrence, William J., EE...... 3..10 J. ME. , 4 fl -»«••, #;« 3.76 the Villanovan extends sion to Reclaim Norris, Clinton J., EGR. 3.05 rifle last Thursday in the basement of Commodore John Barry Curtin. Ellis, F., Pittelli, Joseph J. BIO. . John Joseph. ENG...... i, 3.00 Joseph II, ACC. , 3.50 Lennert. Frank B., BIO...... 3..05 3.63 rine office in Commodore Barry O'Brien, Gerald J., EGR. . . 3.10 its condolences to the Rev. Same. D'Arcy, James A., EE. . Plavran, Marian T., NUR 3.10 ...... 3.70 Ercole, Robert C, ACC. . . 3.28 Lesko, William E., FIN Hall. O'Reilly, Timothy P., ART. 3.00 3..83 Dean, Gregory J., HIS Erier, Ponqia. Vincent John, CE 3.9.S Hall. The price is $2.50 per tic- 3.28 Arlene A., NUR. . . 3.00 Lesniczok, Irene D., NUR. ...*,,, 3..38 Joseph I. Boyle and the Rev. O'Rourke, Gerard J., EGR. . 3.10 De Grave, Donald R., EE ^.' Powers, David C, PL 3.11 3.00 Etter, Timothy P., lA. . . , 3.11 Lignelli, Gregory J., BIO...... 3..26 Ortaldo, Joseph F., EGR. . . 3.81 ket. Princz, Bela S., : 3.10 Francis X. Boyle on the Devery, Kieran M. Jr., lA. . 3.11 Fabio, Diminic D., EE. . . . 3.14 Lisa, Austin A., lA CE Palsir, James W., CF 3.05 .....,..; 3..06 Dilks, Robert C, lA 3.61 Przybylski, Joseph P., ART 3.10 The above Fozio, John B., , 3..00 Lipski, le-^nord J., announcements Pappono, William H., EGR. 3.35 MKT CE...... 3.35 deatli last Sunday of their Quigtey, John F., BIO. DiRocco, Joseph E., POL...... 3.44 Ferreri, Michael G., CE. .. 3..25 LoBue, Ttiomas J., CHE. <,i;,, .. 3.05 ...... 3.00 Pfeiffer, Thomas J.. ART. . 3.44 Finance Society Visit were made by Jack Goodyear, A., To Dougherty, Dennis J., EDU 3.16 Finer, Paul A. ENG 3..16 Luhowy, Gabriel J.. EE. ...•.;•.,'.<... 3.14 Raichle, Louis SOC...... 3.33 mother, Mrs. Agnes H. Phipps, John J., EDU...... * 3.44 '. Drisioll, Joseph A., , Raikowski, Robert P., ACC. 3.67 ME 3.60 Fisher, John J., SCI. ..,., 3..05 Lyons, John C, PSC .... . 3.17 Piccone, Robert J., ART...... 3.58 senior Arts major, who is pres- Duffy, Eugene P., ART. Boyle. READ ...... 3.06 Fleck, Charles N., ART. . 3..33 Lyons, Raymond T., ACC...... 3.50 (Continued on Page 10) Presley, Charles R., CF. . . 3.05 Evans, Stephen, FIN ident of Fidelis 3.39 Flood, Michael K., SOC. . 3.24 Macri, Anthony J., BIO...... 3.53 Semper Society Reilly, Thomas J., CF 3.14 THE VILLANOVAN Forley, Edward P., EE 3.05 New York City March 23 Remy, Joseph A. CHM. . . .< . . .: ,. 4.00 this year. Fasono, Matthew D., EE 3. 10 Retacco, Louis F., ART. . . 3.21 Ferris, Constonce, NUR...... 3..05 A rejircHentative of Merrill Rodgers, Eugene, CHM. . . • . • . • 3.33 Fields, John S., HIS. . .. 3..76 Rugel, Anthony G., CF. . . . 3.21 Pierce, and Smith Fink, Leo T., I A ,.., 3. 10 Lynch, Fenner Russokov, Alan D., BIO. . . 3.26 Fitzmourice, John P., EE...... 3..55 Samulewicz, Thomas F., CF. 3.53 will speak to the Finance Socie- Fitzpatrick, Charles W., ART 3..39 Sarxlers, John A., CF 3.16 Forkin, Thomas S., ENG 3..25 ty tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in Schalk, John E., CF...... 3.11 Gale, Louis Joseph, EE 3..60 Schwartz, Francis T., EGR. 3.20 Gallagher, James F. X., ACC...... 3..06 101 Vasey Hall. Sekits, Donald F., EGR. •* • • • 3.29 Gaynord, Thomas P., PHY 4.00 Steeb, Robert BIO. ... 3.19 The Financt Society will travel C, Ghilardi, Rosalina M., NUR 3.19 Stenicky, Andrew L., CF. 3.00 Givnish, Gerard D., HIS 3.06 to York City on March 26 Stratman, Joseph T., ART. 4.00 New Glennon, William T., ART. ,...,, 3.05 Sugiura, Masakozu, CF 3.00 Goldschmidt, Thomas C, ENG 4.00 to see the American Stock Ex- Susnjara, Gary M., ART. , 3.11 Gooley, Donald E., HIS .3.33 Terrazzini, Joseph A., EDU. 3.30 chcange. Federal Reserve Bank Gorman, Joseph S. Jr., EDU. ....», 3.16 Toman, John J., ART. ... • « • • • f 3.53 Grubb, Harold R., EE 3.45 of New York, Morgan and Stan- Touey, William J., CF 3.05 Hargadon, Joseph Jr., M. ME...... , 3.35 Weaver, Charles L., MAT. . . 3.39 Hepburn, Raymond G., (,E ...... 3.45 ley, Hornblower and Weeks, Wesley, John M., ART 68 Hilbert, Ralph W., ME 3.60 Wickershom, Richard J., ART. 58 First Boston Company, and pos- Hixson, William Wren, ME 3.45 Wills, Barry, BIO 05 Holden, Robert W EE 3.35 sibly the new York Stock Ex- Wilson, John F., PHY...... 33 Hone, John M., ACC , 3.94 Zeccardi, Joseph A., BIO. ... 19 Hull, James C., ACC...... 3.57 change. SOPHOMORE Hynes, Benjamin F., HIS.' , 3.24 Because of space limitations, Andiorio, Willoim J., EE...... 3.05 Johnson, Terence L., ME 3.00 Barron, William R., CHE. ... .;. 3.24 Jones, Robert L., BIO 3.60 only the first 45 students to pay Beahn, Thomas J., PHY . 3.58 Kachmarick, John A., BIO...... 3.60 for the trip will be allowed to - V. Bollmann, Charles A., BIO...... 3.12 Kallfelz, Charles P., EE...... ,., 3.55 Bonk, Stanley P., ME...... 3.00 Kavanagh, J., James PL . . , 3.06 go- Brian, Dovid A., BIO...... 3.29 Kelley, John D., HIS 3.17 Brown, Donald J., lA ..... 3.06 Kelly, C. Edward J., CHE 3.55 The purpose of the field trip, Bulatewtcz, Frank S., ACC...... 3.67 Kelly, William J. Jr., EE 3.30 / and of the society itself, is to Burns, James F., EE. 3.77 Kelty, ...... ,, Joseph Patrick, BIO. I •'..••• • 3.65 Byrne, William, CE...... 3.16 Kerber, Charles L., ACC. 3.00 offer some practical experience S. Camp, Joseph CHE...... 3.50 Kimball, Warren F., PHI. . . 3.47 Carroll, Charles v., ACC ..... 3.83 Knepley, Joseph E., EE '. 3.65 in the field of finance through Carroll, Joseph F., ACC 3.11 Krockeier, Joseph J., CHE. ... 3.18 ''^T ..'. the medium of speakers from y Carton, Stephen C., PL . . 3.00 Krallinger, Robert E., EE. ... 3.85 (see (»A«A6«A/"' Chapley, Joseph P., PHY 3.00 Lavish, Edward Charles, ACC. 3.14 the business and finance world. *<* Christensen, (aeorge L., CE 3.41 Leary, Edward V. HIS 3.00 Costello, M., Also, visits to brokerage James CE 3.28 Leemhuis. Roger P., HIS. . . . 3.43

Costoln'ick John J., CHE. , 3.52 Lepore, Alfred Anthony, PL. . 3.22 houses and other establishments ^Uk^y^A^' Cottrell, James L., ACC. 3.11 Lindroth, John G., BIO 3.00

Coylc, William F., ACC. . , 3.78 Lucking, Joseph H., CHE. . . . 3.05 connected with the money mar- P., Devine, John EE 3.36 Lukens, Kathryn A., NUR. . , . 3.41 familiarize the stu- Donohue, John J., ART. . , 3.00 Lytle, ket will help William J., CE 3.37 WHAT'S A SHOTGUN SHELL FOR BIRDS? WHAT'S A HAUGHTY HERON? BOO-BOOS are a clown's best friend. The clown in Dorgan, William A., lA. . , 3.48 Malonoski Joseph F., lA. ... 3.00 dents planning a career in fi- Dorsey, Joseph C, ACC. , 3.33 Margolt, Clement K., EE 3.00 question has a penchant for shining his shoes with Drislone, Cornelius J., ME. . 3.05 Morley, James A Jr., lA. ... 3.52 nance.

Ellison, Charles R., EE. . , 3.32 F The case of the typing paper Matouk, George CHE. . . . 3.05 Ferraro, Previous activities include molasses, arguing with elephants and diving into wet Robert A., MKT. 3.11 Mazza, Matthew P., CE. . . 3.00 Ferroni, Richard C, PL. . , 3.00 McArdle, Sean A.. CHM. . . . 3.00 speakers from Reynolds and Co. sponges. But he makes no mistake when it comes to Galm, William J., ME. . , 367 McConn, William E., ART. ... 3.00 that erased without a trace or, — Ifi ~^-^ Gerstner Richard T., CHE. 3.43 McCarthy, Henry J., EE. of Philadelphia, and the Federal <: ^^ .. .3.15 choosing a cigarette. Glaser, Barry L., BIO. . . , 3.44 McLlain, Charles D., ACC. ... He picks the one that tastes best. 4.00 Reserve Bank of Philadelphia. Godwin, Robers A.^ ACC. 3.50 McCullough, James J., EE. . 3.30 Hall, Robert A., E^ 3.64 McDevi**, Charles F., He puts his money on the only one that's all fine, light, CHM. . 3.41 Mr. Lawrence Kirwan, a Vil- L., Hinkle, John EE 3.18 McElhenny, James P., ART." . 3.38 Hoffman, Thomas A., BIO 3.90 McGrclh, Joseph G., lA. ... 3.17 lanova graduate of the Class of good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even better. He Idell, Peter P., PHY 3.24 McHale, James J., lA 3.57 '57, Jackson, Robert J., ACC. 3. 61 who is now in the brokerage ORZINOWSKI. McKenna, . ROBERT iivtsQui,. Cartridge ROSEMARY Thomas A., Eng. . 3.00 EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Partridge Vain Crane selects (The suspense is unbearable.) Lucky Strike! All Kearney, P., 3. •,• James MKT. 28 ' ,••'. McSheo, Michael James, CE. . 3.00 business, was also a guest speak- BOSTON COLL. >, NIAGARA U Kelly, James D., ME 3. 00 Merkeirt. Robert J. EE 3.70 of which makes him a Brainy Zany! Quit clowning your- Kennedy, John D^ lA. 3. 50 Miller, Frank J., ACC 3 44 er. Kenney, Walter F. Jr., ME. 3. 28 Miller, James J., SS 3.17 self— get Luckies right now! Kierney, E., 3. Carl BIO. 82 Mingione, Joseph A., EE. , . 3.40 Kraemer, Kenneth R., "art! 3.86 Moron, John P., CE 3.23 V SM Typewriter I^per H., WHAT IS A PUZ2LE FAD? WHAT DOES A COLD FISH GET? Lauzon, Joseph CE 3.32 Murotori, Jr . Ernest , PL. . . 3.11 Singers' Concert »V Lenskold, Richard K EE. 3.00 Murphy, Robert A., EE 3.12 Lettau, (Herbert G., ART 3.11 Mussio, John A., BIO...... 3.44 STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Lima John B., BIO 3.73 '^ Notale, David J, PL...... 3.17 Loggi, Doniel G., EDU 3.00 O'Brien, Peter J., PL 3.33 Set for March 23 '"'"" Do you like to shirk work? Here's some <'«,«<.v money Macoluso, John A., EE. 3.36 O'Donnell, John F., EDU...... 3.70 '"iiiM'"i'iM.iiim Stickling! Mocklin, Francis A., ART. . . 3.00 Pacheco, Francisco J., —start We'll pay $25 for every Stickler FIN. ... 3.83 It's Moher, John F., 3.10 a cinch to "rub out" typing errors The Villanova Singers in line CHE Papiernik, Donald G., ACC. . 3.11 we print—and for hundreds more that Mahle, Walter S., CHE...... 3,10 Poskin, Sondor, BIO...... 4.00 with their heavy spring sched- never get used. Sticklers are simple Marinak, Michael J., CHE. ... 3.71 Pcolieski, John J., lA. .,,.. 3.28 and leave no "clues", when you use riddles with two-word rhyming Mastrangelo, Michael J., .... 4.00 Pepe, Anna Elizabeth, NUR. . 3.00 ule will give their next concert Mottei, Robert D., ACC 3.11 Pepe, Michael J., PSC 3.55 answers. Both words must have the Eaton's Corrasable Bond Paper. March 23 at Notre Dame Acade- McCarthy, J., . . . Donald ACC. 3.06 Phelps, Richard F., ME...... 3.00 same number of syllables. (Don't do McDonough, James T., SOC. . 3.35 Phillips, William F., BIO. . . 3.75 Never smears, never smudges — be- my. drawings.) Send your Sticklers with McGrath, Joseph H., PL. . ..\ 3.06 Pinto, Robert L., ART 3.14 McLane, George F., EE...... ; 3.45 Purcell, Anthony D., BIO. 3.37 This appearance comes after PIRRY MARTIN. JR MARSOT PHILIPPS. Gill ChiU your name, address, college and class cause Corrasable's like-magic surface... RICE McLomghlin, Margaret, NUR. . 3.00 Raymond J., HUMBOLDT STATI COLL Suaglia, ENG. ... 3..00 performances at Mother Cabrini to Happy-Joe-Lucky. Box 67A, Mt. McNichol, John F., lA 333 ecker, Peter E., FIN. 3. 17 Vernon. N. Y. Merikangas, R., . James PHY. 300 Redding, Martin CE. . 3 .05 erases without a trace! (A flick of the College, Holy Family College A., Messner, Frederick EE. ... 3.45 Redpoth, Robert , FIN. 3 17

Minkiewicz, Vincent J., PHY. . and an exceptionally good per- 3 53 Reynolds, Ralph . R , CE. 327 wrist and a pencil eraser puts things Mirabile, Anthony T., PL 3.00 Riccio, James P. lA. ... 3.28 formance at the Choral Festival WHAT IS HOG HISTORY? Murtha. Frank F.. ART 3.40 Rico, Joseph S. P., ME. 3 50 O'Kone, Thorrws R., .... 3 44 right!) This fine quality bond paper ART Roop, David E. . EE 3..60 held two weeks ago at St. Jos-

O'Rourke, Matthew J., ACC. , 361 Soponc, Joseph R., EDU. •3..60 Peorl, Oscar J., PL 3.17 Schneider, Joseph D., EE 3..29 gives a handsome appearance to all eph's College. Perry, Francis M., ME 324 Shea, Edword A., ART. .,, 3..22 the director, Pultorak, Joseph John SOC. 3.17 Both Herbert Sheppard, Albert . . ' W., EE. . . if> . ... 3 25 your work. It's a perfect crime not to Redgatc, Michael C, I A 3.17 Simpson, Joseph J. Jr.. CE. 3..38 Fiss, and the president of the Ruth, Lawrence A., SOC. 339 Smorgiossi, Paul R., ME. . 3. .05 use it organization. Ken MacGillivray, Somongo, Nicholas A., ACC. . 3.06 Somerville, William P., ME. 3..35 Erasable Corrasable is available in all the weights you might require—from Schanrw, Joseph F EE 3 73 Swineford Herbert T., SOC. 3.22 expressed their approval of the Schmidt, John F. 3.05 Tackos, F., CHM Gory FIN. . . . 3.11 onionskin to heavy bond. In convenient 100-sheet packets and 500-sheet Schwartz, J., John EE 3.05 Tacrmina, John F., MKT. . 3.11 result.i shown so far, stating

Scott, Edwin W., ACC 3.67 Thomas, Clayton H., ART. . 3.55 boxes. A Berkshire Typewriter Paper, ream backed by the famous Eaton name. that the future of the singers Scott, Roger W., ACC 3 00 Thomas, Robert E., I A. ... 3.28

Siegfeldt, Harry J., ME. Tomkiewicz, John J., I 29 A. . 3.29 looks to be favorably bright. P., Spetzer, Joseph EE 55 Utsch, Edward A., ACC. . . 4.00 B., Sturm, Joseph ART 42 Volitski, William F., EE. . ., 355 In order to remain in the po-

*ugint, Bernice A., NUR. . 43 Vasturia, Joseph W., CE. . 3.14 sition they have attained this Swenson, Jonon. W., FIN. . Richard J., EE. . . , 72 Wagner, 330 EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND

Tedesci, John M., BIO, . . . i * • j"* Wagner, Robert J., EE. ..# ff 20 ... 3.74 year students who have singing Tertoglio, Nicholas C. BIO. / 88 Word, Edward L., lA 4.00 only Eaton Troy, Thomas M., ART 50 Whelon, James W., EE. ... 90 Made by ability and are willing to put in

Usher Mary J., NUR 24 Woodword, M., . James ME. 35 the time needed for re Von Allen, Rodger. lA 17 YonnjI, Edward T., CE. ... 14 weekly EATON PAPER CORPORATION P I T T S F 1 1: L I) , MASSACHUSETTS Marlene M., H., . . . Word. NUR, . 19 Zcoser, Edward lA. 19 hearsals should see the officers Wiele, Fred J., EE i. 74 Zetusky, Edward J. Jr PL. 22

Wihoms John D.. EDU. . . 00 Zicorelli, Joseph M., ART. . 33 or come to a practice session any

Willig, Alon 8 , EDU 42 Zygmont, Anttwny J., EE. . 3.25 Tuesday night at 6 o'clock. .

March 12, 1958 Page 8 THE VILLANOVAN March 12, 1957 THE VILLANOVAN Paff^e

Graduate School Includes m Star Performers! Belle Masque Opens March 20, m&ffii SSB Chemistry In September/58 m the ARROW pin-tab in;j'"'i (Continued from Page 1) With Taming of Shrew' cal chemistry, (e) an advanced The Outside Jobs course in chemistry, and has and tabber passed courses in mathematics I BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW Hi through integral caculus and a Lower Marks, year course in college physics. They're the smoothest shirts Deficiencies in any of the anywhere. And both are yours «. ^ » 'V^ V .w^.' •• % 's* • •. s s 1 • V s above may be corrected by in a barrel cufF as well as French life taking courses at Villanova. mm and Link Cujff*, British stripes, Chicago, I11..(I.P.) Outside This necessity will extend the miniature checks, solid colors. employment has a definite effect time required for qualifying grades. wi Thank exclusive Arrow Mitoga* on college students' for the M.S. degree. tii tailoring for their subtly trim Students working more than Thesis Required hours have some- 8S lines, collar to waist to cuff. 12 a week A candidate for the degree, lower grades than those "Sanforized**-labeIed. what M.S. in Chemistry, must com- From hours or not at wm working fewer plete 30 hours of graduate $4.00 and up. Cluett, Peabody, all, it was revealed in sur-- a work acceptable to the Dean (^ Co., Inc. vey conducted at Illinois Insti- of the Graduate Division and tute of Technology. the Department of Chemistry. mm Thirty-five per cent of these A thesis based on research is students were employed from required and may carry credit four to 40 hours a week, or an for six of these hours. average of 15 hours. The pro- Attending the St. Francis Villanova basketball game held The major subject may be ::*: portion of working students last week in the field house were these members of the Diamond •/ 'i selected from: analytical, inor- COMING MARCH 20 State Club from Wilmington, Del., first in fashion among seniors was 50 per cent, ganic, organic, organic-biologi- a branch of the Villanova ).' ARROW slightly higher than the 30 per University Alumni Association. cal, and physical. Courses in Hughes announces campus interviews *Treds-metk cent figure for employed un- biology, physics, geology, and for Electrical Engineers Botany "500" ARROW SHIRTS SOLD BY McGragor Sporttweor derclassmen. mathematics may be recom- ; and Physicists receiving ; Lig^ht Load mended as supporting supple- B,S., Opera Classica to Limit V A light class load—11 to 15 mentary training as part of M.S., or Ph.D, degrees. SPRITZLER'S "ZVJS::"" hours—was carried by one- the required 30 hours. in September Consult your pUicement office now Membership 16 W. Lancost«r Ave, Ardmorc , Po. 'Aft«r-tix" Tuxcdet for fourth of all students who did Reading knowledge of Ger- Sol* or Root not work and by 34 per cent man will be required of all for an appointment. Opera Classica Music Society of students who did. Half of candidates. has announced the proposed lim- the students who are not em- Scholarship Aid itation of its membership effec- ployed and 60 per cent of em- A limited number of assis- tive September, 1958. Only 50 ployed students carried a me- tantships and fellowships are student members will be admit- JOB FACTS FROM DU PONT ^B dium class load of 16 to 18 available to qualified candi- ted into the society. , THINGS FOf^ llFTTfR LIVING hours. Only six per cent of dates. Graduate assiatantships HUGHES Printed applications will be 1HROUGH CHf/M/Srt'r the employed students and 25 requiring up to 12 hours of available April 1, 1958. All ap- per cent of the others carried teaching service per week car- plicants will be interviewed by a heavy class load of 19 to 21 ry a stipend of $1600 for ten the Director and the officers. hours. months with exemption from RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT AND MANUFACTURINO Successful applicants will not Does a student have to be tuition and fees. be notified until May 1, 1958. Hughes Aircraft Company • Culver City, Loe AngeUe. extra intelligent to work his Inquiries regarding the gra- Puccini's Tosca will be heard LIBERAL EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAM AT DU PONT El Segundo and FuUerton, Califtyrnia m tonight Opera Classica duate program assistantships when way through college? and Tucaon, Arizona According to the survey, and fellowships may be direct- meets in the Ea&t Lounge of students working more than 20 ed to Dr. G. N. Quam, Head Dougherty Hall at 7 :30. Contro- versial, will INCLUDES INSURANCE, SAVINGS AND hours each week had signifi- of Chemistry Department, Vil- callous Maria Callas STOCK PLANS in cantly higher scores on col- lanova University, Villanova, appear the title role. (Continued on Page 10) Pa. Callas, who is known more for her temper than her voice, will Means More Security, be accompanied by the voices of Giuseppe DlStefano as Cavara- ! PERSONALIZED dessi and Tito Gobbi as Baron WHAT'S YOUR LINE? Greater Real Income Scarpia. Tullio Serafin conducts. I TRAINING Fibn Trips Set DU PONT NEEDS ALL To Young Graduates Film trips of the Metropolitan Opera production of the opera by Du Pont believes that the employee Tosca will be shown in addition C. M. Forbes KINDS OF ENGINEERS builds his to reading the Italian-English own job security by the DuPont way he libretto and listening to the rec- does his work, by his contri- Representative ordings. The film stars Callas DuPont has always needed chem- butions to the progress of the Com- with Giuseppe Campora and ists and chemical engineers, and pany and by his readiness to accept join responsibility. George London. still does. But today, there *s critical When you Du Pont as a Tosca will also be offered Fri- scientist or engineer, you're need for engineers in almost every But Du Pont meets the employee day night by the Philadelphia given an actual project assign- ; other field— civil, mechanical, elec- more than halfway with a program Grand Opera at the Academy of ment almost at once and begin trical, instrumental and industrial of benefits designed to help him as Music at 8:15. Licia Albanese to learn your job by doing it. v .engineering, to name a few. ,.; he advances. , will assume the title role ably Thafs tfie essence of our train- assisted Richard Cassily as ing philosophy at Du Pont,::' by Expansion is the major reason. Your employee benefits go to work Cavaradessi and Cosare Bardelli In 1957, for example, sales at Our objective is to give you the day you joip the Company. They as Scarpia. Giuseppe Rambos- .DuPont were nearly two billion responsibility at the outset and grow and build equity for you as the check will conduct. Student tic- qualify you quickly for more, years .dollars. Four new plants were being go by. Vacations, life insurance, kets are available at $1.75 in the because the more we grow, the group hospital built. research and surgical coverage, family circle and $1 in the am- New programs were more we need trained leaders. accident and health insurance, pen- phitheater. Contact Mr. Angel- being launched. New products were Although there is no one sion and bonus plans are all part of ine, Ext. 310 or 383. moving into the production and training program at DuPont the program. marketing stages. Engineers and Society Marks 5th Year (each of our many depart- will scientists of all kinds work in 75 Let's look at a special example, the Opera Classica mark its ments runs its own), all have Thrift Plan. fifth anniversary in October and Du Pont plants and 98 laboratories several basic features in com- You become eligible for plans are in the making to en- in 26 states. All of this tends to mon. All are personcdized— it after one year with the Company. gage 18 meml)ers of the Phila- broaden opportunities for the young tailored to the new man's back- For each dollar you invest in U. S. Orchestra will pre- Savings Bonds, delphia who scientist and engineer at DuPont. ground and interests. All in- the Company contrib- sent a concert of classical music. volve close supervision on an utes twenty-five cents toward the pur- In addition, plans are in prog- If you're interested in finding informal, day-to-day basis. chase of Du Pont common stock in ress to engage one tenor and full scope for your ability, and this And all permit periodic evalu- your name. Roughly 65 per cent of one soprano for a night of op- includes a great many special fields, ation of the new man. the Company's 90,000 employees are eratic arias. Du Pont offers you plenty of oppor- This flexible system helps now participating in the plan. Outstanding opera stars and tunity to move ahead. the new man to move ahead conductors will be invited to When you*re deciding on a career, according to his abilities. He join the celebration. security is only one consideration. gets to know Du Pont and his SEND FOR INFORMATION BOOKLET But it's an important one to you and job quickly. He gets a head- your family. At Du Pont, security is ON JOB OPPORTUNITIES AT DUPONT start on future responsibility. a bright part of the future awaiting Booklets on job* at Dn Pont are yonn probably You have questions the college graduate. for the asking. Subjects covered in- about this program and how THESES clude t mechanical, civil, metallurgical, you'd into it. VU be glad to chemical, electrical, instrumentation fit TYPED and industrial engineers; atomic en- try to answer them when I visit More than 700 of the some 1100 R. J. RCYNOLDS TOIACCO CO.. ergy, technical sales, business adminis- your campus. Why not sign degree-granting colleges and universi- WINSTON-SAIIM.N.C. tration, research and development. up for a Du Pont interview at 7M£ N£WCRUSH-PROOFBOX i$ A R€AL OiSCOVCRY, 700f 8-6685 ties in the U. S. are MU Name the subject that interests yon in represented at ^ your placement office now? a letter to DuPont, 2494-F Nemours Du Pont. Of these 700, more than half Building, Wilmington 98, Del. I 1 are the smaller liberal arts coUei^es. Faf« 11 March 12, 1957 THE VILLANOVAN Page 10 THE VILLANOVAN March 12, 1958

•THE ENGINEER'S CORNER: Bill Scott, AceSharpShooter, Disfincfive, unusual gifts for your family, 'Hands, Gyros Xould Surprise' your best girl—or that special date! Ranked One of Nation's Best By KURT BECKER New Column Feature For By JOE FITZPATRICK Two teams loom as dark RADNOR HOUSE Popular rock n' roll singer expert class, Bill won edl sev- horses in the intramural play- Jerry Lee Lewis would find it enteen matches. off competition as the season Engineers Will Present MAIN LINE'S MOST UNUSUAL STORE necessary to change the word- He also holdls the all-time high nears finish. The Ranch its ing of his hit from, 'There's a for a Vlllanova shooter in a r Hands in the 7:30 league and the Just north of Radnor station P.R.R. whole lot of shakin' goin' on," shoulder match on our range. 4:30 league have Gyros in the to "There's a whole lot of He scored a 275 out of a pos- store to Vlllanova! completed their respective sea- Science Students^ Nev^s —nearest shootin* goin' on," if he wanted sible 300. sons undefeated and could pull to describe senior Bill Scott. Face-to- Face Combat By BOB MERKERT a few surprises in the finals. Scott fills the basement of A shoulder match, by the are a group vented by Richard Jordan Gat- PKP Bowling The Ranch Hands Hall with a large way, is one in which both teams :, ; The idea of having a column John Barry of resident engineers who are ling in 1862) is capable of giv- Phi Kap's bowling league, of compete on the same range at ! aimed at catching the attention quantity of lead, and most also mighty handy with a bas- ing moderi\ high-speed jet air- with Bill ''Poppy" McNeill, is resting place the same time. . of the engineering students, in this lead finds a ketball. addition to providing a place craft three times the striking again in high gear. The league in that portion of the target The alternate type of match Big man in the Ranchers* at- be the postal match. In V where all important engineer- power of the -earlier 20-milli- is comprised of eight teaims, with ftiCinVQfi known as the "bull's eye." wotild tack is 6'3" Bobby Powers from ing news could be channeled, meter vermn. a ten week schedule planned. Bill is the captain of the pis- the postal match, each team {By the Author "RaUy Round the Flag, Boys! "and, Brooklyn, a good board man and came about as a result of an Although firing shells only One poiat will be awarded to of tol team, the leading man on the shoots on its oWn range and "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") possessor of a deadly outside informal talk last week between 50 per cent larger than the ear- the winner of each game, with squad and one of the best col- the results are mailed to the jump shot. news co-editors Ed Karrer and lier model, the new gun inflicts a bonus of one point going to legiate shooters in the country. opposition. Rebounding Help Hands are pictured from left: Dan Gallagher, Joe Wheeler, and the author. far more damage, in additltion the team with total pins for the The Raunch Enginering Student Along with his fine indoor Bob has plenty of help under Reynolds. Bob Merkert, Bob Murphy and fire. . . . Ed Knepley, Ralph shooting, Bill holds the all-time • to having a higher rate of match. The standings and Our purpose is to bring to Bill is an electrical engineer, the in Bill Lytle, Gyros, the The new gun, designated the results will be carried on the FOR boards Dan Bill Lytic. Anyone wishing to see a picture of the high for outdoor shooting also. . BETTER notice some of the newer dis- OR FOR WORSE and is interested in niicrowave Gallagher, and Ed Knepley, all teaa), contact the Sports Editor. Their pi&^ Vulcan T/S12, weighs the same sports pages every week. . . . other featured may His outdoor score was a nifty : I V coveries and advances made in communication. He is a mem- of 6 foot plus. Ly- to its predecessor, which is cur- whom stand ture was taken, but a sudden lapse of memory caused them 297 out of 300. -. as The privilege of becoming a The first thought . this field, and also to act as a that comes into our minds upon entering ber of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity tle, Catholic ace, rently being used on the Air brother of Phi Kappi PI frater- former York forget to include their names. Come the summer months, V. central point into which all college is, of course, marriage. But how many of us go about and the Quarterdeck Society. is offensive Force's supersonic Star- In- also a strong man Bill is like the mailman who . F-104A nity opened to all news, notices, activities, per- has been seeking mates, as I like to call them, in a truly scientific manner? Scott, a fifth-year NROTC from the pivot. ' in terested If backcourt men George Matouk Biggest surprise to date has takes a hike on his vacation. Bill talning to the engineering school fighter but overall freshman. you want Not many, you may be sure. student, became interested in quartet is ' This bounding been Dick Gillespie, another shoots for the could be brought and made length is eight inches shorter. to become better acquidnted and Bob Merkert. The former, shooting when he took the Na- Frankford Re- So let us today a scientific make survey of the two principal backed up by the sharp ball- his at volver Club and the Philadel- known. Quite often important with the rest of the engineer- known to friends as "Mon- West man who has scored tional Rifle Association basic Modern Computers Used causes of marriage— personality need and propinquity. handling duo of Bob Murphy ty," gets suprisingly date. phia Rifle Club. meetings and activities are mis- ing students, In addition to hav- up well for a 20-point rate to course as a freshman. His inter- Development in 10 months by Personality need means that we choose and Butch Reynolds. his size, and has a fine driving sed solely because of lack of ing a lot of fun, don't miss this mates because they McNlchol Pivot Man eat changed from rifles to pis- Better Than Champ 1 the General Electric armament hails from Lawrence to pledge for the frat. possess certain qualities that fulfill Bob one-hander. The latter's forte Bill ! publicity. chance complete and our own per- tols in freshman year, and ever has fired scores in pistol engineers of the Missile and Or- and is captain of the 6'3" Dick is helped out under Remember, it takes a well- sonalities. Take, for example, the case of Alanson Duck. Mass. ia ball handling, but has a good matches that are higher than Lose A Slide Rule? fea- since, he has been using the dnance Systems at Burlington, team. A 5* 11" hustler, he too. the boardiS by Hank McCarthy rounded person to become a outside shot smaller piece. those fired in last year's Na- Anyone wishing an announce- Air Force As a freshman Alanson made a fine scholastic record, played jump and a strong Vermont, for the U.S. successful engineer. The social tures a teriffic Thus far the Gyros have little John McNichol, and high jump- tional Intercollegiate Individual varsity scrabble, In his sophomore year, Bill ment made in this column under a U.S. Army contract, and was president of his class. One would drive, and teams with Reynolds competition in the 4:30 league, ing Jim McNaney. This trio can life of a student is also an im- received the Most Valuable Championships. He has shot 291 whether it be the time and was made possible .through the think that Alanson was a totally fulfilled man. But he was not. to form a great fast break com- and could quite do pretty fair job on offense portant aspect In his training cause a surprise a Player Award for shooting and as compared to the 289 fired place of a meeting or a "Lost use of modern computing means, There was something lacking in his life, something vague and bination. in the playoffs. too, in particular McNichol, who for the professional world. . . performing the duties of man- in the championship. i-. Slide Rule" distress signal, need digital and analoy com-' indefinable Best Scorer such as Radio Club Moves that was needed to make his personality complete. Bradley Is Ace is a terrific man to have in the Bill also placed second in the 5' 10" ager of the pistol team. only leave a note in room 344 putations. Butch Reynolds, a The team has been led by the pivot. The Amateur Radio Club has Then one day Alanson discovered what it was. As he was Arranges Matches matches held for all NROTC Sullivan Hall by the Wednesday Within 10 days after the first jack from St. James moved the date and time of its walking out his jumping sensational shooting of West Ca- Rounding out the Gyro squad students in the United States. of class in Flemish pottery, a fetching coed the The manager, by the way, is proceeding the week that it is unit was put on test, the gun in Chester, is top scorer in tholic High grad Joe Bradley. meetings to 8:00 P.M. on Wed- named Grace Ek offered him a handsome red and white pack are Tom Boyle, jump shooting an indispensible part of a pistol Fifty-two schools participated. to appear. (met Army Ordnance specifia- Hand attack. He has pour- nesday in order to allow more Ranch Joe has been pumping them in Joe Colin, and Lefty Cona. Coach Bill is presently teaching his and said, "Marlboro?" points with team, because he not only ar- tions. ed in most of his at a thirty-point-per-game clip. Recently unveiled at the Air who are interested a chance to and sometime player is senior ranges the matches, but he also girl, Eleanor Walsh, a graduate "Yes!" he cried, for all at once he knew what he had been lea/ping one banders, but Panorama of the Air join. Don't be mislead by the long, His sets and jumps from all over engineer Gene Fogarty, is of Power In who takes charge of the actual con- Gwynedd Mercy College the Many Professor Greyson's needing to round out his personality— the hearty fulfillment of mighty good drive. ' in D.C., title of the club; it doesn't con- also has a the court have worn down all mighty high on the Gyro art Force Washington was Material Testing Lab and Dr. duct of the matches. of shooting, and he states Marlboro Cigarettes, the soul-repairing mildness of their fine the squad are the new and powerful fine itself to radio alone. That Rounding out opposition to date. chances in the playoffs. quite proudly that she is pret- more Borowik's class know, the test- Since his sophomore year, brother of the famed Vulcan fundamentals of electronics, use tobacco, the easy draw of their unparaUeled filter, the ease and ty good. just don't ing of materials will never be- Bill's achievement^ on the range Some guys testing instruments, explana- convenience of their crushproof flip-top box. "Yes, I will take a gun. come routine so long as new of BasketfaaH Ifitramurals have been many. Last October know when to let well enough The new 30 millimeter ver- tions, demonstrations, and pro- Marlboro!" cried Abnson. "And I will also take you to wife he took in alone. materials are being developed (Continued from Page 12) Frosh Finish (Continued from Page 12) part the matching > sion of the "Getling gun" (the ject-building are in the future if you will have me!" I at Holmesburg, Pa., and in the and older ones are being im* eight of in the 4:30 league. 20- ing ability, as he hit name given last year to the plans, has been indicated by co- "La!" she exclaimed, throwing proved. her apron over her face. But nine shots in sparking the In the 6:30 league, the Ron- millimeter Vulcan because of chairman Pete Thornton and Undefeated, Hot Stuff after a while she removed it and they were married. Today 'Cats to close the gap to 62-58 rico Kids, Terry's Terrors, the ; , its similarity in operation to Jim Lawless. This is particularly true in the they live happily in Baffin Land where Alanson is with an with 3:25 to go. Irish Dukes, the Boppers, and the orginal "Catling gun" in- For those who have not heard, case of alloys designed for op- otter-glazing firm and Grace is a bookie. full court press put Delurey Devils have not re- the Engineering Day, scheduled Then a Beat Temple the erating temperatures between on by the 'Cats was effectively ported. In division B of the for February 22, was postponed Propinquity, the second principal cause of marriage, simply 1200 and 1250 degrees F. The broken by the Explorers as By LANCE COLONNA same league, the East Wingers, the snow until March means closeness. Put a boy and a girl close together for a sus- problem of finding because of delicate in- they ultimately triumphed, The frosh basketball team the Smajll Five, Jizz AC, the Survey /6A» ... tained period of time and their proximity will certainly ripen struments to measure physical 75-64. Runabouts and the Dunks have into love finished its finest season in Vil- (Continued from Pag« 8> properties of at and their love into marriage. A perfect example is alloys such The 'Cat's cause was hindered lanova's history by trampling incomplete records, while in the lege entrance examinations temperatures arises, and in many the case of Fafnir Sigafoos. by the seven per cent field goal Temple, 101-68, for its twelfth C division, the 69'ers, Kiersak than those who worked less or cases, the building of the in- While a freshman at Louisiana State University, Fafnir was effectiveness of Kelly and Tom straight victory, last Tuesday Raiders, Aces, SABD and the not at £lll. However, students strument very often entails required to crawl through Hall, the Big Inch pipeline as part of his Brennan, and the fact that in the Field House. Out of Its have not posted their working fewer than 20 hours Smith Speak more work than the develop- fraternity initiation. He entered the pipe at Baton Rouge and, Ryan could get off but one Temple threatened only dur- scores. per week have slightly lower ment of the alloy. To Pre-Law Society alone and joyless, he proceeded to crawl north. shot in the last four minutes. ing the first 10 minutes of the More Delinquents intelligence test scores than Important properties that Kelly Gets Trophy meeting of the As he passed Lafayette, Indiana, he wu« agreeably game. At that point the score In the three divisions of the non-working students. must be considered are the A Pre-Law So- surprised After the game, Jack Kelly 18-17 in Villanova's favor. Little 5, Fur- ciety was held on to be joined by a comely girl was 7:30 league the Students working more than in the modulus of Wednesday named Mary Alice Isinglass, a variation was awarded the Food Fair Suddenly the Wildkittens start- riers, Vagartens, Robinson's night March 5. The speakers Purdue freshman, who, (xldly enough, had to crawl through 12 hours a week spent an ave- elasticity at elevated tempera- given annually to a Big were Mr. trophy ed playing the razzle-dazzle type Loosers, Jolly rage of 20 hours a week in John Hall and Mr. the Big Inch as part of her sorority initiation. Trotters, Globe tures and the degree of surface Five player for outstanding their Peter Smith, two first year Vil- of basketball that has been Men, the Sensations, Vill. AC, study, while those working less incurred by heat cycling. qualities of scholarship, sports- trademark all season long. than 12 hours or not working lanova Law Students. Saints, Baskethangers, Gazelles, To meet this difficulty, the manship, and leadership. Sparked by the brilliant shoot- at all spent an average of Mr. Smith, a Liberal Arts PSWW'S, the Keyholes, Play- 28 engineers of Westinghouse Ma- the graduate, ing of Bob Liberatore and makers, Kort Kings, All- hours a week in study. terials Engineering Department spoke of the obstacles GLOV nifty playmaking of Jim Hug- Duffers, and LKD adapted standard optical that the first year Law Student Stars, the a Bowling gard, the speedy freshmen left gauge for measuring can expect to meet. He put his show incomplete records. used (Qantinued from Page 12) bewildered Temple squad in main emphasis on the necessity the In action during the past strains at room temperature for wake. Vlllanova lead Dean's List of working constantly. the three top bowlers. Also, their week, the Ranch Hands down- use at high temperatures. (Continued from Page 6) the school of the winning bow- at halftime was 43-28. ed Vlllanova AC 81-36. The By silver brazing a 1/8 by Reilly, William J. P., ACC 3.17 ler will receive a trophy to be Rolled up Score Gyros ran over Bravo Co. 81- Resinski, Lawrence J., EE 3.74 5/16 inch strip of 30-mil thick its until The second half was a com- Retacco, Daniel A., I A 3.56 kept in possession 45, while the Alumni Animals platinum to the Refractaloy Ricci, Anthony J., CE. ...<'.;<,.. 3.05 next year's competition. If the plete romp for the Wildkittens. Roache, Martin J., ART...... 3.10 upended the previously unde- knife edge blocks of the gauge, ^ Carl J. J., EE 3.62 80-49 Roberts, .< winning bowler comes from the When the score reached f e a t e d Swabbies by a 48-46 Roland, John Harry Jr., PL 3.39 a bright and reflective surface Acc'ting Rosenblatt, Stonley A., BIO 3.50 same school for three consecu- with 8 minutes left, the Field count. Jr., BIO can be maintained even at 1250 Sceizo, Joseph 3.42 tive years, the school gets per- House crowd started cheering Scott, Paul Joseph, ACC 3.17 MtezfSiy- te3(kJ-tkHermt^Ja'-fiic/mon, L., SOC 3.44 vania, and New York State, Fafnir and Mary Alice discovered Jack tommorrow morning at 10:30, All finalist and semi-finalists 85-56. accepted during the last week in ."Songster, Charles E. SOC. . , 3.1) Freshmen and sophomores they had much in common— like a mutual affection for licorice, receive trophies, as With 15 seconds left and the Squier, John R., FIN 3.22 in'the^201 V.H. The purpose of will also March. Storet, Walter F., CE. 380 Vlllanova ..,,,.>.•;.'-•• are reminded that the bobsledding, and the nonsense verse of Arnold Toynhee. will the bowler who rolls the score 99-66, Jim Huggard took Stein, Jcel, BIO ...'...>>... 3.12 the meeting will be the nomina- When Engineer is looking for new . . 3.05 Lib- Stoinski, Henry R., ART...... they reached the Vennont Iwrder they were going steady, and best single game. a shot and missed but Bob Liberatore High Szoblowski, Alexander ACC 3.94 tion of officers for the coming blood to help fill vacancies that round will eratore grabbed the rebound and Liberatore led the Vlllanova Szatny, Joseph D., CHE 3.10 year. when they emerged from the pipe at B(K)thhay Harbor, Maine, The qualifying Toglio/crri, Paul V., ART 3.33 will be created when the sen- be held on Saturday, April 26; scored to put the frosh over scoring with 25 points. Others Thompson, Thomas C, CE...... 3.20 Since the society has recently they were engaged. iors leave In June. Gaining ex- Thornt-n, Robert J. 3.22 and Satur- the 100 mark for the second in double figures were Jim Hug- ACC. ..,.:.»... been given a seat in the stu- Sunday, April 27; TursI, Rose T., NUR. . 3.40 After a good hot bath they were perience by working on the last married and today they live Semi-finals will be time this season. gard with 16 points, Don Mc- Odicious, Ralph J, PHY 3.71 dent council, the officers elect- day, May 3. con- in Klamath Falls, Oregon, where is Ventura, Melvin C, ME 3.33 two Issues will guarantee a Fafnir in the weights and held right after the last games The team scored a fantastic Ginley with 14, and Jim Ken- Waldrotf, Frank G., CE 3.85 ed will be responsible to the tinued excellence In the publica- measures departnjcnt and Mary Alice is in the r(K)fing game. round on points in the second half. ny with 14. Wolheim, Joseph A., ACC 3.50 council for the function and ac- of the qualifying 58 Wall Froser M, CHE 3.10 tion In the forthcoming years. They have three children, all named Xornjan. «-; ium m.i shuinMn. finals will be the As they left the court they re- The top scorers for Temple Woters, William C, ACC 3.29 tivities of the society. May 3. The F. Jr 3.14 Anyone Interested may join the Wholen, Henry CHM * • * next day, May 5. ceived a rousing and deserved were Stoddie Watts with 20, Thomo^ 1., lA 3.78 Mr. George J. Chorba, society Wholen, staff, provided he Is willing to Field House Ginsberg with Womard, Angelo M. NUR 3.40 has stressed to the There is an entry fee of ovation from the Norm 19, and 3.06 moderator, Propinquity is sure to mean love when you put yourself BILL Woodoll, Jomes H J' -ACC work, by contacting editor John participant. Bemie Tvens with 16. SCOTT A^ ACC 3.ZZ society the seriousness on nom- $6.00 for each gathering. Yonnacone, John FlUiman, or any member of the close to a pack of Marlboros. made for your pleasure by the Alfr«d, ACC 3.33 inations. sponsors of this column. Zimmermon, staff. • • • —

Page 12 THE VILLANOVAN March 12, 1958 Track Team Shows Another Basketball Season Mass, Banquet, Theatricals Planned for Mother's Day Wares To Midwest Fades Away; Kelly Honored Opener of Junior Week The itinerary and chairmen • ^ ' By BILL VINCfeNT By RODGER VAN ALLEN l^ill^mian for Mother's Day traditional After winning his 22nd Villanova court fans were opener to Junior Week activi- Junior Queen straight mile run in the New this week treated to three ties, were announced to the Yorlt Knights of Columbus close, exciting ballgames in VILLANOVAN by Mother's Day Games this past Saturday, Ron which the fine all out effort of Co-Chairmen Ken MacGillivray ContestCloses VOL. 33—-No. 17 Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. March 28, 1958 Delany. along with the rest of the Wildcats was not properly and Don Kempf yesterday. the Villanova IC4A Champion- told by a mere addition of one The Villanova—Temple base- Tues., April ship track team will move west- game to the win column and No School Today Three of the four class ball game of April 28, originally 8 ward to compete in the Chica- .two games to the loss column. days lost because of the scheduled as an away game, has go Daily News Relays .this The three games closed Vil- storm this semester will be been changed to a home game. The "Junior Queen Contest" enters its final stages as the Friday evening. lanova's thirty-sixth basketball made up after Easter holi- That is the day on which Moth^ 8ith near. A year ago Delany and his season, the final record reading days, Rev. Joseph I. Boyle, er's Day will be held. April deadline draws teammates dazzled 16,000 Chi- 12-11. O.S.A., has announced. Besides adding another inter- Queen Contest Chairman. cagoans by sweeping to four Last Tuesday night, St. Fran- On Saturday April 19, the esting campus event to the Frank Cavalier, has urged all individual championships and cis of Loretto, Pa. successfully regular Friday class schedule Mother's Day program, the move juniors to submit their entries by setting a world indoor re- invaded our field house, and in will be held. On Saturday, will make it possible for Juniors as soon as possible to room 327 cord in the mile relay. gaining their nineteenth victo- April 26 the regular Monday on the baseball squad ' to have Sulllvani or to the Student Coun- The fleet footed Irishman ry in twenty-three games, class schedule will prevail their mothers down for the day. cil offic^B in Dougherty Hall. set a meet record by running snapped the Cat's eighty-one and on Ascension Thursday, Both From Chicago the mile in 4:03.8, which was game victory streak that had May 14, the regular Thurs- MacGillivray and Kempf, both In addition to the Queen, a only two tenths of a second off been going since December 6, day classes will take place. history majors from suburban lady-in-waiting and a three- Gunner NeiLsons world indoor 1947. Chicago, were chosen to act as membef court will be chosen. record. The Wildcats had a ten point Mother's Day Co-Chairmen by spread 19-9 on the powerful Robert Pinto More Winners president Vic Ludmerer. Named In Villaoovan y Frankies midway through the MacGillivray has been Class Jenkins easily copped Charlie first half, but a rather large President and Kempf was Vice- yard run Named Editor The Queen and her court will the Daily News 600 William Torsch, at 6-9 and 235 Chairman of the Student Coun- Bragg topped be announced in the Junior in 1:11.6; Don pounds, led his upstate mates cil. Bob Richards Week issue of the VILLA- Olympic champ as they then proceeded to out- Of BeUe Air MacGillivray said that the day vault with a 15'3" NOVAN. The official crowning in the pole score the Cats, 16-2, in assum- will begin with a Mass sung at leaped Robert Pinto, junior English of the Queen will be made on jump; and Phil Reavis ing a 25-21 lead. The 'Cats, 11 :00 at our Lady of Good Coun- to register a V.U. victo- major, has been appointed editor the night of the Junior Prome- 6'9Vi" however, came back to take a sel Shrine. Celebrant will be of the Belle Air, Villanova's year nade, Friday, May 2. ry in the high jump. 29-28 lead at half-Ume. class moderator. The Rev. Hen- book, for trie next year, i£ has The fabulous foursome of Emma Higli ry Weeks, O.S.A. been announced by Jack Daly, Judging the contesit this year Gene MalifP, Al Peterson, Ed In the second half, the lead Planting of the Class Tree Cunmiings, well Collymore and Jenkins blazed outgoing editor. will be Bob switched hands several times will take place Pinto has had previous ex- immediately af- known Hollywood star and to a 3:16 mile relay victory, with the NIT bound Frankies Another 15-inch snouMtorm In enough to chase two resident perience with Villanova publica- ter the Mass. At 12:30 there television personality. setting a world indoor record taking over 60-57 and control- students home. The blixzard gave an extra two-day vacation to tions, holding the position of will be a luncheon for the jun- for an eleven lap track and ing the game for the remain- all Villanova students. opinion for the VIL- iors and their mothers in the breaking the national col- columnist Rules and information con- also ing five minutes and the 70-64 resident dining hall. LANOVAN. cerning the contest are are fol- legiate indoor record. triumph. Some time after the Eaater Field House Show lows: However, many of these George Emma was high for Rev. John Seary Conducts holidays, Pinto will make a call Besides the varsity baseball Wildcat greats will be missing the 'Cats with 20 points as he game, the afternoon will feature of the Class of to for anyone who might be inter- 1. Only members when the Wildcats return once again exhibited his fine Retreat for Underclasses ested in working on the year entertainment in the Field 1959 may submit entries. the Windy City thia year to set shot ability. book. House, including skits of the .try to excede their magnificent "Strings are made to be bro- The Very Rev. John L. Seary, Tentatively, first assign- NFCCS Variety show and the 2. The minimum size for a date's, year- the performances of last O.S.A., ken", said Coach Al Severance Provincial of the Mid- ment for the new staff will be Turf 'n' Tinsel Show. picture will be five by seven Champs after the ballgame. "This was west Province of Our Mother Council Sets The winner of inches. ; V , Three handling the portraits for next the Diaper Dan of Good As a warmup to their 1958 one of the biggest, toughest Counsel, who conduct- year's seniors. They will prob- Contest will be announced at teams I've seen. We scared *em ed the Junior-Senior retreat 4:00, after the juniors their Information Needed ifnidwestem debut Jumbo fcl- Nominations, ftbly be taken in the middle of and if this year, will return to Villa- 3. The information listed on the liott's runners swept to three and could have won we'd April. mothers have looked over the nova next week to back of the photo must individual cliampionships in the gotten the lead that last three give the Pinto, in issuing a post-ap- entries. Freshman-Sophomore include New York K. of C. games last minutes." retreat. Election Due pointment statement, said, "I The day will be concluded with Frankie coach Doc Hutchlns hope I can do as fine a job as Benediction at 5 :00 at the Shrine Saturday evening in Madison The retreat will last three The elections committee of (a) name of the Villanova coimmented, "I'm glad to get Daly. and a banquet in the Field House Square Garden. days, starting Sunday, it was the Student Council, under the student, his division and out of this one." at 6:30. Leading the Wildcat aggre- announced today by Rev. Nor- chairmanship of senior Paul major, school or home Beat Mules As an added feature, for early gation was George Sydnor, the bert Whitley, O.S.A., Univer- Laughlin, has announced the arriving address, On Wednesday night, before mothers, the final per- ."•«^;| never-say-die, comeback kid. sity Chaplain. dates for nominations and elec- Sheraton Hotel the smallest Palestra crowd formance of this year's Turf 'n' Sydnor, after losing out in the tion of class officers and Stud- (b) name of the girl, her since the Big Five started play- Opening exercises will begin Tinsel Show has been scheduled IC4A 60 on a disputed decision, ent Council representatives. Site of Junior age, height, and weight, three years ago, the at 7;30 with a conference and for Sunday night, April 27. came back .to win the same ing there color of hair and eyes, Nominations for all oilices Ticket sales, under the of C. Jack Kelly receives the Big Five trophy for representative of the Cats triumphed over a deter- direc- event in the K. Games a Food Fair Stores at will hold in Hall Dinner-Dance school or occupation, Muhlenberg team, 81-73. be Vasey tion of Jim Hull and Gary Mara, last week. scholarship, leadership and sportsmanship from tiie Palestra Saturday night. mined home or school address, April 17. For the first time, a Villa- will begin on Tuesday, April Right behind Sydnor was The 'Cats were early leaders 8, and telephone number. the Mules, but fell be- All names of nominees will be nova dinner dance will have a and continue through Friday, Pitt's Mel Barnwell, who came I against submitted to University Ad- theme. April 25. hind at halftime 37-33. A surge the •'rii on strong at the end; Ira Da- Bowlers Vie Chairman 4. The deadline for submission the second ministration for approval. To Oz Scogna, releas- The cost of Mother's Day will vis of La Salle, and AAU and at the outset of of a picture is April 8. Finals hold a class office a student ing information on the Class of (Continued on Page 12) champion Collymore. Court to Begin half gave the Wildcats a 46-39 IC4A Ed 1959*8 dinner dance to the advantage, but the Mules came must have clearance of the By PAUL BUCKLEY For Trophies VILLANOVAN, reported that Delany Steals Show back to take the lead 53-52. Dean of Men, the Chaplain and The regular season of the in- any team with a good record The eighth the addition of a central theme Do We Have Plans! But once again the invincible annual Eastern In- In the close action which the Dean of Academic Affairs.

, . — in ,; tramural basketball league, due league play. :; tercollegiate Individual -^"Moonlight Serenade" ^will Ron Delany stole the show Match followed, George Raveling do- Election Rules to end last week, has been ex- In the initial games of the be an innovation at Villanova it not Bowling Championship Games gained from all. This time was minated the boards and Elections will be conducted tended until tomorrow to give tournament, the teams must will be it ^in functions of this type. only because he won the race, held, as has for the many of his 19 rebounds in the 3:30 and 4:30 leagues a supply their own referees. The by the Council committee Tues- Scogna and his committee forced to run past seven years, at the Bowl- moments, as but that he was those deciding day, 6. Rules for election chance to play more games. council will supply referees and Recreation May also released other pertinent somewhat of an obstacle course mor Center in New Kelly, Emma, Harrison and for the quarter- and campaigning will be pub- information regarding the din- The intramural council an- timekeepers .York, April 26 through May 4. scoring to do it. Ryan contributed the lished at a later date. nounced that a tentative list of final games as well as for the championships host- ner dance, to be held at the" On the next to last lap De- The are puncli. Kelly was high for the teams eligible to play in .the final rounds. ed by the FATHER JOHN S€ARY O.S.A. Student Council elections for Sheraton Ballroom on May 3. lany just missed tripping over 21-member Eastern Cats with 22, as he hit 10 of finals will be posted at the pool that a Intercollegiate Bowling Confer- Rctrtot Masfsr the officers of the Student Sen- Burr Grim, who got his spikes The council reports 19 field goal attempts. on Thursday. ate and Congress will follow Paul Judge and his band, who caught in the boards. Delany number of teams have failed to ence. In sharp contrast to the small It is the responsibility of the Benediction, followed immedi- nominations to be conducted made an appearance at ' Villa- and his competitors were also report the scores of their gam- As a result of the competi- crowd of Wednesday night was teams to check the list. If a ately by cofessions. All exercises the day after class elections. nova earlier this year at the. confused when the starter's es. Some of these teams are tion, the 1958 Champion Inter- the City Series throng of team feels that it should be in arc scheduled for the Field These elections will be at nn- Class Ring Dance, will supply gun failed to go off to signal undefeated and if they wish to collegiate Bowler of the East- 9638 who saw the 'Cats, in affair, the playoffs, a representative of in finals, they Half of the United States House. other joint meeting of the Con- ' the music for the which the last lap. Ron's time was be included the em their final ballgame, fight game- that team mui3t check in at the the will be crowned. Times Listed gross and Senate May 12. will last from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m. 4:08.4. must bring their records to ly before- succumbing at the • Tickets, priced at $11.50 per pool no later than Saturday. pool. The Conference has pointed Mass and Holy Communion on a t '4. J f-> 75-64. Spirited Campaign , .,,*^ Again hands of La Salle, ^ , nru Keavis Ties ^ '* ' On Saturday a final list of No Records out that bowlers can enter the Monday and Tuesday will be couple, will go on sale on Thurs- Lead Clianges Last year s class elections fol- The other Wildcat winner teams for the playoffs will be competition individuals, held at 7 a.m. for residents stu- ^j^^^, ^^^il 17, in table groups The following teams have not as The lead changed hands six that was Phil lowed a spirited campaign of four, five and six couples, Reavis, who leaped posted. After Saturday, no posted their records: even if their school has no dents and at 8 a.m. for all 6'8" times in the first half with resulted in a heavy turnout at to tie George Dennis of will be accepted. others. information In Villanovan team 10:30 league—The Hops, I-R bowling team. ^ , . . the 'Cats at one time enjoying Conferences arc sched- the polls. The overall percentage the Philadelphia Shanahan Ca- Finished Before April information regarding the sale Society, the Intellectuals, and 150 Last Year a 27-21 margin, only to fall of those elections was 72 per- tholic Club for top honors in uled on these days at 9:30 a.m., of tickets will appear in the The council hopes to have the the Wangwards; In the 12:30 Last year the tournament intermission 31-28. the high jump. behind at 2 p.m. with a Holy Hour to be| cent. VILLANOVAN of April 10. intramural championship decid- league, the Holly Men, SR. attracted about 150 students of In the opening minutes held at 3:15 in the afternoon. The present Junior class was The other Wildcat to place ed the end of March. One Scogna, a day-hop accounting by Civils and the C. C. Collegians; from thirty-three colleges. the second half the Explorers in the meet was Bob Holup, Night prayers Will be held the best represented with a major, was appointed to the loss in tournament play will the JB's, the Kertek Raiders, Any Villanova student who moved to a 37-38 advantage. p.m. for the resident total of 78 per cent, with the 7:45 i who took a fourth behind eliminate a team from the play- at dinner dance chairmanship by the Clowns and the Terrors in wants to enter should contact At this point, Joe Ryan enter- Hayes Jones, Elias Gilbert, and students on Monday night. Ex- present sophomore class behind class President Vic Ludmerer offs. It should be noted that the 3:30 league; and the Gyros, Tom McPherson in Sullivan Hall. Cliairmen of Mothers* Day eventii for Junior Week, Ken ed the game and displayed position of the Blessed Sacra- with 72 per cent. The seniors IC4A champ Al Hoddinott of will last spring. Ho is also a member break from their plan- not only undefeated teams Alpha Co., and the Austin Cats There will be statuettes for phenomenal outside shoot- MaeGiliivray and Don Kempf, take a some ment will continue from 3:15 polled 68 per cent of the total of the' Class Steering Com- Georgetown. be accepted for the finals, but (Continued on Page 11) ^ ning to pofte for the VILLANOVAN camera. The event will be (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Pagcl^ in the class. I mittce and the Debating Society. the first of JuiUor Week, to be held April 28 to May 4.

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