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Wildcats Defeot Kavy, St Joe's Cats Triumph At Quantko And Textile While Losing Three After Poor Penn Relays by Lorry Everting

The Cat cindermen came back record in the pole vault. Stem- Villanova's baseball forces under the tutelage of Art Mahan, Sr. took the field on six last weekend at the Quantico Re berg played down the feat by separate occasions in the past few days and came out even in the win-loss department. The lays to help erase some of the iaying that it might not last 24 Wildcats lost to Penn, Seton Hall and Lafayette, but rebounded to cop decisions from Navy, disappointment left over frohi houris and he was almost right St. Joe's and Philadelphia Textile. the Penn Relay Carnival. Led by as it lasted 72 hours. Split with Penn and Navy the smooth running Irishman, Otherwise, the smoothrunning The Cats started it all off by hitting the trail to Penn. The Quakers won the game Noel Carroll, Jumbo Elliot's carnival held a few set back 6-2, but Mother Nature was actually the deciding factor in the contest. charges won both the distance for the Cat harriers. Only a re- In the top of the sixth Mike Kiley unloaded with a grandslam home run which knot- Instructed to take it easy on cord breaking 3:21 by the sprint ted the score at six apiece. At this point the VU squad had their hot bats cooled off by a medley and sprint medley relays, medley prevented a shutout for deluge of rain. the leadoff leg of the distance Villanova from the mm medals. Web- A few minutes later things warmed up again, but this time the heat was generated by medley because May 16, 1963 he had to run iter, Hangey, Uzzle and Carroll Vol. 38—No. 23 VILLANOVA .LANOVA, PA. V^illanova players incensed by the fact that the umpire had decided to call the game. The a good half-mile in the sprint led from start in this one. score reverted to the previous inning, and the Cats and starter Andy Candelmo were tacked medley less than an hour later, 1? Steeplechase Seniors' Final Event with a 6-2 defeat. Carroll ran a sharp 1:51.2 half. As usual "Goose" Trajmor SneJeker SdeduleJ To Speak Additional note: the sun Later he ran a 1:51.4 anchor fought his way to a win in the Scheduled For May 25 came out a short while later. half with a great sprint at the 3000 meter steeplechase with President's Senior Message The Villanova team found end to overcome St. John's Tom Owen Macguire finishing a ThreeGroupsFeatureil At June 3 Commencement things more to their liking Farrell and lead the sprint med- strong fourth. Traynor was The final social function of down at Annapolis. The Mid- ley team to a record-tying 3:- passed about halfway through will receive Bachelor Degrees. Dear Graduates of 1963: the year for the class of '63, by Bob Deon shipmen bowed to the Cats 6- 22.1. the race but this only encouraged This includes about 40 students The Last Blast, Senior Parting Approximately 1050 Villanov- 2. Don Webster, Ron Hangey, the former Monsignor Bonner who will graduate from the I am happy to congratulate you in the name Festival, will be held May 25 at ans will receive degrees at this Bill held the Middies in Marshall Uzzle and Carroll ran 3tar to turn on the steam and school's part-time evening pro- Smith Fisher's Pools near Nornistown. year's Commencement Exercises check from the mound, and he the sprint medley and CjutoII, establish a new collegiate re- of the administration and faculty of Villanova gram. Of these, about 200 will Tickets for the affair are on on June 3. The number consti- assistance Stan Kozlowski, Tom Sullivan cord, 8;67.1. have completed courses in the received valuable University as you proceed into the world with sale in the Pie Shoppe, The C&F tutes one of the largest classes from Kiley who had a four for and Pat Traynor composed the Michigan State copped two field of Arts and Science, 325 in your well-earned degrees. You feel deservedly and Mendel cafeterias and Room ever to pass through the Univer- plate. v distance club. Commerce and Finance, 190 in five at the 107 Sheehan Hall at five dollars sity's "treasured halls." Engineering, and about 35 in Close but. . . proud at this time, as do your parents, relatives Lose to Pirates \ ^ par couple. Directions to the Lt. General E. W. Snedeker, Georgetown's Ed Duchini out Nursing. and Lafayette and friends. Yours is a distinction still reserved festival area will be given with Commandant of Marine Corps lasted Carroll the last In addition to this, about 125 Seton Hall put the chokers on on lap of the purchase of tickets. Schools in Quantico, Virginia, the riBlay to a very small portion of the world's youth. students will receive Masters the Mainliners by clubbing them two-mile running a Seniors are asked to bring will be the feature speaker. He blazing 1:49.1 This the best Degrees, while 49 persons are 8-3. The Villanova batsmen is their own lunch and refresh- will address a crowd of more expected to graduate from the failed to produce the base hits time ever in the East. Carroll's As you rejoice today and are about step out ments will be provided by the than 10 thousand persons who was the start of disappointing University's Law School. needed to power them to victory. a cannot imagine what your senior class. The festival will are expected to jam the Villa- into your career your the Andy Candelmo, who was re- day for the Wildcats, which also begin at 2 p.m. with a picnic. nova stadium for the event. Another highlight of can only presentation of lieved by Wayne Walls, was lost a hairline decision in the future holds in store for you. One Fisher's Pools is equipped with Snedeiker will later receive an event will be the Awards. charged with the loss for the 880 relay to North Carolina Col- promise that there will be many surprises both a baseball field, basketball honorary Doctorate in Military the Lindback Teaching lege in 1:26.2 Soph sensation The Award, which carries with visiting Cats. : pleasant and otherwise. Be assured that if you courts and a swimming pool. Science, which will be presented Norman Tate held off the strong it a stipend of $500, is presented Another road trip, this time to well at Villanova you are The main entertainment for to him by Father Klekotka. have done your work of the Lafayette, proved to be an un- challenge of Wildcat soph sensa- the day will be Johnny and the Four other honorary degrees annually to two members prepared to do day by day what will be demanded selected as out- happy one. The Leopards nipped tion, Don Webster, to ice the Hurricanes. Also featured will are to be conferred. Among the faculty who are if will do day by day the little standing in their field by fellow VU in eleven innings 3-2. event of you. And you be Screamin' Jay Hawkins Jir., recipients will be Mr. James B. responsibly, professors and certain prominent In the eleventh frame Bill Rolando Cruz, the most con- tasks that befall you, and do them and Little Pal and his Pals. Donovan, prominent New York members of the student body. Smith, who worked the entire sistent vaulter around, won the you can be certain that your life ahead will oe General chairmen for the attorney who negotiated the re- Shortly after the exercises, 50 game, got himself in trouble by slingshot contest at 15-6. He one. event, Joe Tate and Leo Ratti- lease of over one thousand pris- Jim Elliott a happy of the new graduates, who have walking two opposing sluggers missed three tries at 16 feet gan, are looking forward to en- oners-of-war from Cuban dicta- completed four years of courses and allowing a third to reach later. Ex hero John U e 1 es e s titles, the 440 and 880 Champ- thusiastic participation by the tor Fidel Castro. Donovan will ask of for you as in the NROTC, will be commis- base on an error. With the bases couldn't qualltfy for anything ionships of America. In the 880 This then is what we God class in this final social event. be present to receive an Honor- sioned as Naval or Marine Cori'S jammed the next Lafayette mat- for the second we^ in a row. relay, the team of John Parker, we bid you farewell. God bless you always. airy Doctoral Degree in Human Oflicera. ter slapped a singled scoring the Cary Weisiger and the Mary- Walker Bevely, Sherman Lewis Letters. land State mile relay were the (an All-Big Ten halfback) and An Academic Procession of all Others to receive honorary de- winning run* .• Thirty Senior Nurses Shortstop Jack Lynch collected overall heroes. Weisiger ran the Bob Moreland withstood a strong Sincerely yours, graduates will precede the event, grees are the Very Reverend Cavanaugh, OSA, three hits to lead the Villanova first 8ub-4 minute mile in the challange by the Cats. Coach To Be Pinned Sunday beginning at 10:30 A.M. £rom Francis J. batting atack. East in 3:59.2 and the Mary- Elliott said that this setback Rev. John A. Klekotka O.S.A. Dougherty Hall. Provincial of the Augustinian land crowd cracked the relay was a big psychological blow to At Chapel Ceremony The Very Reverend James A. Mdd-West Province, prominent Cats (Hammer Hawks ' President mark in the very fast 3:08.3. the mile relay efforts. Donnellon, Chairman of the Uni- laymen Mr. John C. Connelly, Next on the agenda for the Next Sunday, May 19, will see will President of the Crown Cork and Wildcats was a home date with Meanwhile back at home, a Distance Losses the emergence of some thirty- versity Board of Trustees, clever sophomore from the Uni- serious injury stir- preside at the ceremonies which Seal Company and Mr. DeHaven arch-rival St. Joseph's. In this A and a three happy senior Villanova ring upset will begin eleven o'clock. Develen, President of the Bryn one the Cats revenged a pre- (Photo by Tom Thomas) versity of Washington captured marked a black Fri- nurses from the Villanova Chap- at the yes and the trophies the day on the Villanova Figures which are now avail- Mawir Trust Company, and prom- vious defeat at the hands of the of track books. el. They will have received their 09th annual Penn Relays. Brian Vic Zwolak was gashed on able indicate that approximately inent alumnus John J. McAn- Hawks by trouncing them 6-2. A Philadelphia Textile infielder misplays a ball in the the Charles Butler Chosen As university pins, indicative of suc- Sternberg was the culprit as he instep (a wound requiring 17 900 of the prospective graduates drews. The big blow in the tilt was a recent 12-5 victory over the city folks. cessful completion of Villanova's soared to 16-5 for a world's stitches) after long home run by first sacker new Fordham's four- four-year nursing course. mile Richie Richman. Base hits rang relay team ran the race of 1963 CommencementSpeaker The pinning ceremony, initiat- their lives and defeated the out all afternoon as all the Cat ed in 1961 by Dean Marion Senator Thurmond Expounds { favored Charles J. Butler, Jr., a biology years and a member of the band sluggers had a good day at the Wildcat squad. Zwolak's Schrum of the Division of Nur- absence was felt in the distance major from Ardmore, Pennsyl- for three years. plate. Ruggers Dropped By Virgina 9-5 sing, will begin at 2 p.m. with medley vania was chosen the student Currently, he is a member of Vic Majewski looked sharp on later in the afternoon as the Very Reverend John A. Kle- Muizling Of The Military Boston commencement speaker for the the arts honor fraternity, Delta On the mound for VU and went the College won the event in kotka, OSA, University Presi- 10;01.3. graduating Class of 1963. Epsilon Sig^ma and the pre-med American society one of con- route to pick up the victory. .V. dent, conferring the honors. by Michael A. Magro Union, the After High-Scoring Tie And Winl Morgan State Butler, with a present cumula- fraternity Lamba Kappa Delta. sizable assembly of students formity. In the Soviet Textile Blasted Father Kletkotka will bless A tive point average of 3.86, has This year he was editor of the does not make any Morgan State won the mile the pins and proceed to place from Villanova and other col- individual Philadelphia Textile was next y,'- The Villanova with their I their Rugby team Wildcats backs George Tongring, Bert Lambino, relay. Hubert R'own's third leg Mendel Bulletin and was also turned out last Friday to decisions. The state plans to succumb to the Wildcats. one on each nurse's uniform. The kgeb limped home from Virginia last against the wall constantly. and Don Crouthamel who had elected to Who's Who in Ameri- of the relay gave the Mary- Girls' Glee Club will provide the hear Senator Strom Thurmond entire life. They were the victims of a six- weelkend after rugged meeting Virginia's big forwards one try each. of the a With Rich Guinan made landers a seven yard lead and can colleges. (Dem., S.C.) air his views ou Another characteristic teen hit attack and the fine relief music for the occasion. with the University of Virginia controlling the ball, Villanova two conversions. that the state Don Webster couldn't catch Nick Butler was chosen from a Senior nurses who receive the the controversial subject of the Soviet Union is work of Don Albino. Andy Can- an offensive Rubgy team in 90 degree heat. was unable to mount Against the University of Lee. The time was a good 3; 12.4. group of six finalists by the Rev. "muzzling of the military." controls the military and so also, starter. pins are the following: Lorraine delmo was the They encountered a rather and the score stood at 6-0 at the Pennsylvania, Villanova rolled Thurmond, does Chris Stauffer. with a beauti- Joseph W. Kemme, OSA, vice- T. Birkholz; Judith Ann Bosch- Martin McQuinn, President of states Senator 5-3 Textile had a lead in the strange example of Southern completion of the first half. The to a neat 19-0 victory with Ca- S. government control itij ful style, led the University of president for student affairs and etti; Lillian Chow; Mary E. the Student Council, began the the U. fifth inning when Villanova ex- hospitality on the field Satur- The trend of the game did not tain Cuke St. Onge breaking Senator then el- Maryland to an upset win over Joseph H. Nevins of the speech Corte; Joann M. Dynakowski; night by introducing Bill Wil- military. The ploded for four runs. Sophomore day as they were roughly handed change until late in the second loose for three scores. Dick Gove further on particular Winston Salem in the 480 shuttle department. Their decision was Gloria A. Ferraro; Suzanne L. liams, chairman of the Conser- aborated Bob Hall pounded a double. a 9-5 loss. half when scrum-half Jon Ga- and Rich Guinan also scored instnces when Hurdle Relay Championship. The based on the commencement Hagner; Kathleen E. Higgins; vative Club. Williams, after a and ducumented The next inning saw the Main- lante left the home town fans with Guinan again adding two U.S. military men had been cen- The team was handicapped Penn Relays were, as usual, run speech of each finalist. Consid- Diane S. Hneleski. short summary of what Strom liners put the on ice with gaping with a surprising thirty conversions. their speech. game from the start since they were with complete efficiency by Ken ered was the overall topic, pre- Others are: Margaret M. Kin- Thurmond did before he became sored in a torrid hitting exhibition which yard run. The conversion was Senator Thurmond commented playing without the services of In the First Troop game, Vil- Doherty. As testament to this, sentation and overall effect of Ian; Mary J. Kirk; Dolores T. South Carolinas Democratic Sen- resulted in five more runs cross- made by Bob Shayer, bringing that some years ago mil Captain Luke St. Onge and other lanova lost a heartbreaker in the 35 individual mile relay events the address. Klouder; Walter C. Knepley; ator, introduced the distinguish- further ing the plate. Jack Lynch's injuries. the score to 6-5. tary men wer encourged to tell key players due to last wto minutes on a penalty were run in the morning, one The finalists were nominated Annette C. Liberto; Suzanne M. ed Senator. booming double did the most publicized seminars what they The Virgina Club's size was Prom that point on it was a kick, with the score 6-5. Bert every minute and they finished by their individual deans. Each Mahoney; Patricia A. Massi; Senator Thurmond began his in but damage in an inning which saw one of the biggest factors in the race against the clock for Villa- Lambino made the only score ahead of schedule. pointing out to the as- thought of the Soviet threat, department submitted four Dolores D. McCormick ; Margaret talk by the Wildcats boost their lead to now they are tied to the Wash- game since they were able to nova but with two minutes left for the home team and Guinan The cindermen are in action names; with this original num- N. McGeehan; Joanne C. Mc- semblage that this country had a 12-5 count. this ington censor. In short, he stated control the ball in most of the Virginia wrapped up the game made the two point conversions. Saturday against Quantify ber being cut to six. Henry; Cecile M. Mugnier. run deficit budgets for the ma- years. that " the military is being given Julian Pinelli and Joe Ryan scrums and lineouts. with a three point penalty kick. One of the bright spots on the at Virginia. On May 18, Villa- The deans were asked to con- Also receiving pins are: Mary jority of the past thirty the back seat to a bunch of whiz smashed four-baggers for the Villanova soon found that they Two weeks ago, against the rugby horizon this spring has nova meets St. Joseph's College sider the cumulative average, M. O'Leary; Michele A. Osiewicz; But he also emphasized that a in not kids." Further, these govern- visiting Textile nine, but these were in for a rough time when undefeated club from Baltimore. been the Villanova *'B" team a dual meet, at St. Joe's. The activity on campus, and overall Carolyn M. Quency; Anna L. Soviet Union still, could United ment censorers were not per- blows were more than offset by their opponents displayed some Villanova played to exciting 16- which has shown great power IC4A Championships will be held presentability of their choices. Sartomo; Hilda A. Savery; Elsie match or stand up to the at Randall's mitted to testify in front of the the Villanova bombers. Five VU of the finest open field kicking 16tie. The home town boys came and potential in their perform- Island, New York, Charles BHtler When asked how he feels L. Sensi; Barbara D. Smith; States. after on May 31 and thrive on con- Senate commitee invcsigating men had two hits apiece, and encountered all year. Time from ten points down in the se ances thus far. Their latest daz- June 1. On/ June also in extra- about being chosen Butler said, Mary P. Stroud; Joan E. Tatter- The Russians taken part many military. ball 13-15, Villanova will Washington, says the muzzling of the Bob Hall took the honors for the they would advance the cond half and were near a score zling scores are the 20-0 victory participate curricular activities. was a "I am very happy, but there are sall; Linda R. Vettese; Marian tormity and in He primary point of lashing out three drives thirty or forty yards on beauti when the game ended. Scores for over Baltimore and the 19-0 fro- in the NCAA championships at Senator Thurmond, there are From his day by member of the Student Council a number of other students who C. Wagner ; Barbara M. Watson kicks, keeping the lic ^i^lbuc^uerque, New Mexico. seek to make the which fell in for base hits. fully placed Villanova were Bob Wilkinson, over St. Joseph's. in his freshman and sophomore were mor6 worthy of it." and Julianne M. Mattimore. those who (Continued on Page 9) it 16 THE VILLANOVAN • A^y 9, 1963

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ChairmQti't Report Year-End Chemistry English Uajor George Welch Years Planning Awards To Be Given Student Congress Stages Finale; To Tliree Seniors by Marty McGuInn, Chairman. StHdent Congress To Be Given Madaleva Medal As the end of 1963 scholastic was year approaches, various stu- The first meeting of the 1963-1964 Student Congress Executive Positions Appointed The Rev. John M. Quinn, moderator of the Lynx, has an- are preparing to receive concerned piimarily witli plans lor lor the coming iicademic dents nounced that senior English majo^, George Welch, will re- constitution, spirit, and the chemistry awards. Last Wednesday evening, May I Educational Affairs, and John spoke on spirit procedure. In the year. Tliree matters, revision of the ceive the Madaleva Memorial Medal for poetry. highest The three recipients of this 8, the curtain fell upon the act- Hagarty for Student Govem- future, emphasis will be placed a lecture series, have been listed as business of the The Madaleva Medal is awarded annually by the major awards will be tivities of the Student Council ment. The new Parlimantarian, on inner feeling over outward Na- year's Piioiity. ^. tional Catholic Poetry Society of America to one student each . ^ , Christopher Uzelmeier, James for another year. At the outset George McKeon, was also ap- show. Members of a Constitutional Convention were named from ten select Catholic colleges and universities. This is the changes Schmitz, and John Pio. All three of the evening, Rev. Richard A. pointed. The Field House will possibly and charged with responsibility of making certain first year that Villanova has been among the ten. students are seniors at their res- Appicci, OSA, Dean of Student Next in import at the meeting be used for future rally rather bringing the document up Welch will be presented the| and pective schools. Activities, was presented by the was the election of the Villanova than the Quad, and there will be then presenting award by the Rev. Joseph J. to date, and Grants Bestowed To Christopher Uzelmeier of Case outgoing Congress with a ten- officers of the National Federa- special note placed on the func- tor ratifica- Gildea, OSA, vice-president Steering Committee it to the Congress of Technology will re- nis racquet assortment Institute and an tion of Catholic College Students. tional men on campus. late autumn. Science Departments for Academic Affairs, at the tion ceive the American Chemical of tennis balls. Senior Fathers' Terrence J. Cooney was ncimed Orientation for next year's Pidced For Seniors Recognizing the recent lack Senior and dad register for the annual senior commencement exer- Of And Chemistry Society award which is present- Various executive vice-presi- Senior Delegate by acclamation, fireshmen also mentioned of spirit EE held campus last Saturday. was cises on June 3. is also to following persons at our athletic the Philadelphia section Day^ '^ . , , ., He The have ed by (Photo by John Murray ) as was Barbara Grubb, the Jun- events, of the Spirit dents for the coming year were with three important changes receive a one year subscrip- been selected as members of the the duties The Electrical Engineenng 01 the A.C.S. announced. Jim McErlane will ior Delegate. noted: a reception for the par- Committee were assigned to the Chemistry tion to Spirit Magazine, the Poe- Senior Steering Committee : John Department and To James Schmitz, from the be the Vice-President for Stu- Under the general business of ents in the Dougherty Hall cafe- try Society's organ, wheirein one Baliotto, Roy Baron, Pat Blake, Maurice McCarthy and Ken Department of Villanova have University of Rochester will be dent Affairs, Neil Stoneback for the evening, Maurice McCarthy teria; benediction for parents of his poems will soon be pub- Putc Bologna, Rich Brokowski, Cronin who will assume the lead been awarded grants by the awarded the American Institute Belle Air Gets New Format to over- and sons; and cultural tours lished. Jerry Campana, Bob Cardone, in a concerted effort National Science Foundation of Chemists award. This is given itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PORTRETTE i:i: !i:iiiiiii conducted by the Blue Key. Any graduating senior who Ed Coffey, Rich Connors, Rich come student apathy. for undergraduate instructional by the Philadelphia chapter of years have seen Editor A request was made by Fr. has had a poem printed in one Corona, and Mike Ferrara. The past few scientific equipment. the A.I.C. Tucker Named 1964 few outstanding speakers on the Appicci that all campus organi- of the eight issues of the Lynx Also Jim Friel, Corky Giovin- John Pio of Syracuse Univer- The format of this year's Belle Air will be entirely dif- Riding Villanova campus, and this Stu- The Chemistry Department The Crest | zations (forward to him a listing published while he was in school azzi, Dick Greiner, Ed Hallahan, sity will receive the Merck award ferent from that of any previous year. Photography is higrhly dent Council contends that the received a grant of $15,150 and of their new officers as soon as was eligible for the medal. Phil Keegan, Joe Kudless, Don which is offered by Merck, natural g Currently riding the crest proficiency and interest in I the Electrical Engineering De- emphasized in this issue with the concentration on possible, so that decision to award Welch continuation of such a situation of the rising wave of jazzJ a comprehen- The Laurie, Andy Lovas, Sue Mac Sharpe, and Dohmc. light and diffuse! background themes. ex- music, few realize that he is in partment grant totaled $10,000. I | sive directory could be published the medal was made by a com- would be a gross remission to these awards, citement on campus is senior Donald, Maurice McCarthy, Joe In addition One of the new features accented this year will be group I very much taken with writmg | duties. by September. mittee of the faculty and edito- our object of the program is were granted to Chris Clark, drummer and closely McGill, George McKeon, Rich The jisaistantships shots of faculty; that is, the faculty members of each de- i related poems, some | Not only do we have certain rial board members of the Lynx. Monks, and Nikolaus. to assist colleges and universities following seven chemistry leader of the popular quintet of which have appeaired Neal Stoneback, Alumni Don the paitment are photographed together. In tliis way there has I in | service commitments to the stu- next named after him. Representative, reminded the Also Marianna Ortepio, Marti in the crucial task of meeting students who will graduate been a larger turnout for the photogi^aphs. I various issues of the Lynx. | dent body, but as a University, four-year seniors Podalsky, Frank Quattrone, Jim the nation's requirements for month. of the faculty members will be a I A member of the A company commander of i that a reception was Along with the names we have a responsibility to the scientists and engin- were Richard University band, this avid the being held for them on Wednes- SHANE Quinn, Jerry Rafferty, Kevin coinpetent The reccipients listing of their degrees, the schools from which they were g NROTC, Clark has recent- local Such co- cur- | community. a eers. The grants are given on of Ohio University, musician from Philadelphia ly day, May 15. Refreshments will sforrfng Shea, Frank Sheerin, Pete Smith, Brumbaugh received, and the years they I been assigned to duty in ricular endeavor will be in the | John Sperger, Tom Stanley, a matching fund basis, and arc James Johnson of Seton Hall has been student conductofr of the gunnery department of f bo .served, and the affair will last have been at Villanova. On- Festival Alliuni I Alan Ladd & Van Heflin form of a lecture series featuring equipment. Keil of Tem- Jazz the band for the past year, until 7 p.m. Barry Thornton, Joe Triarsi, Kay used for instructional University, Robert location shots are also empha- I the USS Canberra, a guided I top people, from variety of Uribi, Weille. a University, John Maroski of His jazz quintet has played missile cruiser. Friday, Moy 17. and Ed ple sized. To Be Recorded Soon; I | Acting on motions brought be- fields. Commenting on the Chemistry Univer- L at numerous area college The Steering Committe will New Mexico Highlands Honored by his selection to i fore it the Council unanimously Yasey AudHorium The names of speakers wiU be Department grant. Dr. Bernard The Belle Air will be distri- also composed of an associate sity, as well as the three afor- Four Group Featvred mixers as well ae a concert Who's Who in American Uni- | buted to seniors only on Tues- I passed a motion by Pat Mahady announced in the fall by the Downey, chairman, said the Pio, STARTS AT 6:30 & 9 (non-v o t i n g) membership mentioned students, John / ; '. versities and Colleges, Chris | and Jim O'Conner concerning a committee, under co-chairmen funds will be employed to com- day, May 14, from 10 a.m. to Plans are completion for the James Schmitz, and Christopher is still undecided on his long- proposed Student Directory. The Ed Coffey and Jach Hohenadel, plete modernization and make 2 p.m. on the second floor of release of a 12 inch longplay- range Uzelmeier. future plans. Music and Student Activities Committee and the series itself, will be more adequate provision for Dougherty Hall. They will be The album is a product of La- Two other students who re- the Navy, however, loom as will work on the motion's in- titled after Edward A. Dwyer, chemistry laboratories for un- distributed to the underclassmen Vere Records, and a contract Grant ceived assistantships were Jos- his greatest hopes. vestigation and implementation. McCarthy Given News an Augustinian and past college dergraduate students, primarily on May 15 and 16, from 10 a.m. has been signed four outstand- • eph Donahue and John Brokars Concerning the band, the dean. at the Junior and Senior level. to 2 p.m. has been signed. At the same time a motion by Villanova University. generally softspoken social of Richard Tucker, a junior poll- Four outstanding groups will Dennis Addonizio was roundly Journal Fund studies major is quite out- By Wall Street tical science major, was appoint- entertain, including the big band defeated. The motion called for fo spoken: "This year the Uni- Junior Arts major at Villanova ed to the post of editor-in-chief ^nd combo winners, pending leg- a minimum average of 2.0 for Joseph A. McCarthy, a Golding Is Cliosen As versity marching and concert St Mary's SeminaryExpected for the '64 Belle Air. Among the scholarship grant, and alities. participation in extra-curricular University, has been awarded a $500 bands have experienced an newspaper internship, by the officers which Mr. Tucker ap- activities. assistance in finding a summer Next Year's Subject The album will be a product improvement in the qua;lity pointed are: Robert Cardone, as- Newspaper Fund, Inc. of the Wall Street Journal. of LaVere Records, and a con- of their music. Under the At the close of the meeting To Be Rnished By January Of Literary Society sistant editor; Donald Nicholas, lie was the second student from Villanova to be so tract will be signed later today. baton of their new director, the delegates were given the op- executive board business manager; Robert Wil- honored in the past two years. Last year the editor-in-chief by Matt Roclia At a recent It is expected that four outstand- Mr. Joseph Colantonio, I am portunity of choosing the com- liams, divisions editor; Tim of the campus newspaper, Daniel G. Grove, participated in meeting of the Literary Society, ing groups will entertain, includ- confident that an even more mittees they wish to participate The new St. Mary's Seminary is expected to be com- Flanagan, fraternity and under- the program. McCarthy is presently the it was decided that a symposium ing the big band and combo win- January 1, 1964. The Very Reverend noticeable metamorphosis will in next year. pleted on approximately British class editor; Particia Berry and ranking Sports Editor of on the contemporary ners, pending legalities. take place between June and James A. Donnellon, OSA, broke ground at the dedication on Robert Stockinger, senior co-edi- ; Marty McGuinn the Villanovan and has pai*ti- novelist, William Golding, would ' Chairman September 10, 1961, commemorating 165 years of Augus- The album is available in the our first football contest of VU's Marching Band be held early m October. tors; Richard Carona, sports brought the session to close cipated in many of the other area and, if the de 1963. a tinian service to America. The dire, need for expansion is Richard Stoughton, Philadelphia phases of publishing a college The symposium, announced editor, and ' cix)wded condition in old St. Mary's mand warrants, on the national "Our cheirished sobriquet, expressing the hope that all To Increase Number, evidenced by the cramped, e r s photography editor. newspaper. He was also the vice-president Frank S a u , 'the Hall. Belle Air market. Pride ; sixty-five the Coun- of the of the Main Line,' members of Parliamentarian of the Villa- dMoined on the inside by a long moderator of the Golding panel, The moderator Improve Its Quality His Eminence, R i char will be reinforced Linahan of the . advisor of here last week. And the by top : cil will do their utmost to make nova Student Council during the corridor and linked on the out will be the third in a series of is Mr. Thomas Stan Kenton, chief Ross Anzaldi, President of the Cardinal Gushing, Archbishop This smooth voice of Clark can be quality performance next sea- past year. side by covered cloistered walk- symposia sponsored by the Soc- Mathematics Department. the festival's committee, has the 1963-64 year a success. He of Boston, commented on the son and 1 Villanova University Band, has edition has been described heard every Thursday even- only wish I could The program endeavors to ways. iety. The works of J. D. Salinger year's met also threatened impeachment foir Catholic motive: *'The Augus- written the liner notes. He ing on the 9:30 WWVU jazz remain a part of this growing announced the names of the of- and the Utopian novels of Aldous by the newly appointed editor- \ promising Stained glass will give young men an op- windows with Eddie Bride (of IJF) yes- spot. vehicle favorable any miscreant on the Council ficers for next year, along with tinians trained . . . men to be in-chief, Dick Tucker, as one of of represent- ; portunity to broaden their know- flood the three story nave with Huxley and George Orwell were didn't some tentative plans of the band saints as well as scholars; lo- published. terday afternoon at Philadelphia. Whereas all know of Chris' ation for Villanova." who live up to the duties ledge and experience in journa- light and illuminate the 186 discussed at the two meetings. the finest ever of 1963-64. yal citizens of the City of God expected of him. lism. scholarship is seminarian choir stalls and the !f;iii{iii;iii: i:iiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiii;;!iiiiiili|{i!iiiii;ii!iiii:iii;iliiiiii!TiiiiM';:;;ii;ii;iiii:i:!'iii!nii!iii!!nif:iriin^ The $500 'nr cohmnit. Anzaldi, a senior, will leave as well as the City of Man." •eoe»-coi»" »"0 eoxf »»e mciSTC^co t»»oc-M»««? which io£tin»» oniy tmc pi>oo>jr.i or cocA-eOkA granted to approximately 100 246 visitor pews. the office of president in the The seminary will be con- college students who complete The 176 private seminarian to be heavy ? hands of Art Chappell. Other - structed of granite, enriched by cloth has ^ Who says Oxford the work program. . v.. v rooms will be located on the oflicers for next year's band in- handsome limestone panels and The internship program is die- second and third floors. clude Joe Rink, vice-president; carved limestone trim. The build- ^...gym....tumble.... signed for those who are in- These facilities will make the Vince Cardinal, secretary ing will be topped by a spire, a terested in newspaper work as a jeminary a self-contained unit; George McKeon, Student Council traditional Villanova landmark. career. Applicants accepted as 3r, as the Prior Provincial, Very representative; and John Cala- Taking advantage of the na- Newspaper Fund interns will Reverend Donnellon, OSA, bria, student director and drum tural slope of the land, the semi- work in the newsrooms of parti- vrote; "The seminary is our major. nary will be three floors in height flip...flop...lug...tug cipating newspapers. lifline to all our woiiks of Anzaldi predicts a sizeable in- at the chapel end of the building charity." and five floors at south end. crease in membership next year. I . . 90% #*.* Of the 44 students in the band,' JlHIIOrS UOinillittCB The auditorium's sloping floor only four are seniors and will and 252 seats will be ideal foir In the 1963-1961 Student push...jump...leap... not return. Holds First Meeting lectures and oratorical classes. Handbook the following state- Joseph Colontonio will con- Another wing will contain a The first meeting of the new ment will appear: tinue band director. Mr. Col- recreation room, a hobby and re- as Junior Steering Conmiittee was The grade N (incom- ontonio is distinguished in hav- pair shop, and a barber shop. held on Wednesday, May 8, at plete) denotes work that Also on the ground floor will ing been one of the four direc- 5 p.m. in the Classroom Annex. ...chin. ..lift. ..pull.. is only partially com- tors in the United States who be fully equipped laboratories, The following are members of pleted. Until it is con- .received an invitation to travel including a language laboratory, the Steering Committee of the verted into a passing to Paris. '65; a sound proofed music practice Class of Mimi Fienro, Betty grade N is included in the room, a stock room for the li- McAleese, Justine Nebus, Eileen average as if it were an brary, a book store, and a mim- ...run ...puff puff... Walter, Jane Weafer, Ernie F. It automatically be- Mr. P. J. Dougherty and eograph room. Abate, Vince Arpa, John Barrow, comes F within a month's Mr. William Henry of the the John Calabria, Jim Brant, £}ddie The first floor will contain Finance and Gcnral time after the end of the Business Bride, chapel, classrooms, library, John Clancy, Ken Cronln, term if the work is not Dcparments respectively — kitchen, dining room, and com- Ken Curtin, Denis Drlscoll, Tim completed by then. With- are sponsoring a party to mon room. The wing nearest to pause Driscoll, Rich Dunne, Lenny out the approval of the honor Fr. Barrett after his the chapel will be a priest-fa- Ganiel, Dick McCormack, Dave professor, his department first year as Dean of thcC & F culty residence. Moore, Charlie O'Reilly, Rich head, and his dean, no Division. — Monday May 20 The middle wing will consist Pease, Don PellechJa, Tony Pen- grade higher than C can — 4 :00 to 7 :00 at the Cones- of the common room and the nachia, John Roberts. Jack replace the grade N. taga Mill — (For the nearest to the gymasium take a break . . .things go better with C«ke C&F Ryan, Jack Sargent, John Sch- wing TMWC'MMR # faculty). will be reier, Bob Spellmeyer, Al Starr, will be dining room. They BottM und«r tht authority Of Th« Coca-Cola Company toy: TKa PMIa4«lplii« Coc«-Col« Bottling Co. and Denny La Hiff. THE VILLANOVAN • May \$, 1963

THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 16, 1963 innnmiiiMiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiMiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHi^ IIIIMWIIINIUIHUUUHniinHmiHIIIIIUIIIIIIIUUIHIIIUUIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '!iiii;i;iiriiiii!iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiniii;i!i!iiWii:iiiiiiiiR!iiiiii:Miiiiiiiiiiihiuiiiiiii«iii;iiriii«iiii;in^ Complaints Remain

^::;!lllllllillllillli*liKIIIIHIIIII Counferpoinf iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii»i!!!iiitN!iiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiHiiiiniHW Most Effective Way Non-Prose To Get Things Done Disinterest Is Uselessness Of Prose And by John Robtrti " " """" —,... i...n , ,,«., , by Poul QeMlirO^ mmmMmummmmmmmmmmm mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm. .nnnu.„.«—««..... mmm mmm,n.mm Has the young generation of today lost the ability to express it may be,|a well constructed short story iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii::iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin whatever ^i, Frank J. Sautrs ment on every single contribu- of poetry, The Spring Lynx is out and if which holds the readers atten its displeasure with a situation? there is is certainly not the negation of Pericles, taking time to read this tion; yet in this edition No one seems to use the stand- "We alone," said Not So Dumb can the public service you are tion; read it and then tell me announce- praise. prose. That is to say that poetry im- article why don't you buy a copy much material worthy of ard means for the expression of "regard a man who takes no Many have suggested a ser- ment service and bulletin boards, more than non- what you think cigarettes sym- . is something Phaul's "Of Fog . . terest public affairs, not as a and see or should I say enjoy Philip dissatisfaction anymore — the m ious lack of effective communica- when used descriminately and — to this, true bolize, or better yet, tell Frank. And Eggplant" should be listed prose. In addition complaint. harmless but as a useless char- tion between organizations and with good taste. WWVU radio —it for yourself. something more The only story I didn't enjoy to all of the poe- poetry has to be acter." As in any review of this tjrpe as a prerequisite "The Man in This effective and time hon- the student body and between offers free time to campus or- than verse everything that rhy- was E. Quentin's to com- try in the Lynx. If definition ored means of correcting a diffi- organizations themselves, result- something to it would be impossible Sixty-Five." Perhaps I ganizations with mes is not poetry. Room Interest in public affairs admiration for culty seems all but forgotten. ing in frequently conflicting lec- say for special programs as well Lynx abounds in non- have too much here at Villanova is being The People are longer willing to dis- tures and meetings and a subse- Cole's record of Nature no as publicity and has a regularly i.e., "XX" by Den- Nat King couraged outright bairage prose poetry, stand up and speak out for what by a quent drop in attendance. schedule "Calendar" program. nis Maderos and "Barren Seeds" Boy. of extra-curricular organizations nftlh the best to last they think is right. V. Smith. It also has Always save with long names, short meetmgs, The 10 :30 a.m. Thursday hour, And the "Villanovan" also by Garrett Too many of us today, when in opinion Norm Harvey's MvSholRian verse i.e., "Don't — my mediocre membership, and un- when most organizations meet, publishes announcements of up- QnCanm its share of — we are taken advantage of, mild- the best Ever," by Peter Schmidt "Quest" is just that— usually unimaginative programs. has been sharply criticized as a coming events. But these media You ly abused, or just plain treated ,.', ''The Many this edition of ;., N'.. (Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf\ and George Welch's "A Gentle contribution on factor that precludes an indivi- often have to go hunting for unfairly, merely accept it. Lovee of Dobie Gillis", etc.) the Lynx. It's deceptively in- Worthwhile e x t r a-curdcular dual from becoming a worth- publicize. Either the Rib." stimulates action, events to never lets down Complaint at broadening formal style programs aimed while member of more than one leaders of campus organizations Happily enough, however, the action often merited; but with- the educational base of the stu- organization. don't feel the publicity will help .,„= ^^^:'^ out the complaint to instigate TILL WE MEET AGAIN Normr--"\„?.t.ri„':i:scuts to the core the proto dent body largely have been lack- don't feel that the events Daniel McCarthy's "Rising Late the action, the situation will or they the campus intellectual. ing un- type of at Villanova this past year. Auailable Media are worth publicizing. installment I complete my ninth year of writinR in Me" although not totally never change. With today's Perhaps I enjoyed this story Few prominent guest lecturers Certainly the existing means newspaper for the makers of Marlboro derstandable definitely arouses times have you columns in your college because I have known How many have events, Perhaps the system used of reader. most been invited to the campus, of promoting campus In view of the occasion, I hope I may be forgiven poetical feelings in the heard or seen something which near the An- Cigarettes. Norm for four years, and I and campus organization leaders publications, etc. could be im- placards placed can be said with your approval if I get a little misty. Much the same the way he did not meet nex during election campaigns sympathize with have been discouraged by the proved. like nine minutes. In fact, Gallagher's "Poet or that you were go- These nine years have passed for Brian I suggest that you and remarked could be retained in a more li- feels, but "Campus Calendajr" if compre- has gone by except that myself in the same write your Congressman poor attendance at the lectures I would not believe that so much time Not." I find and see if you ing to mited way to publicize campus read the story hensive and distributed widely reference. When I started Mr. Gallagher who so-and-so about that. Its bet- I have my wife nearby as a handy position as sympathize with him too. or A Final Comment that have been held. activities. don't can be immensely effective, as as a not he that you columning for Marlboros, she was a slip of a girl— supple doesn't know whether or in the Lynx ter than even money ..^ The two interviews sunrise. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and is a poet; I don't know whether never wrote. '^JltKt-'*.; reed and fair as the neither add to nor subtract from Villanovan is the last of the current msK ymf;::^!m:wm ym::mtK.mtif:mfs<->mcymsK ysm. ^^ae^ ms<. ysm yarn mmmmms^meKmim:^m >92 ; This issue of the myself lucky. Most the poetry of the Lynx Recently I had the experience given to biting the postman. Still, I count or not the total worth of the magazine. academic year, a year which has seen triumphs and failures same time have wives can be classified as actual poetry. in a local eating establishment of my friends who were married at the I think the idea of personal in- I this trouble of being served an end piece of for our weekly newspaper. who chase cars all day. I myself have never had However poems such as Sallee terviews in the Lynx is valid but cut very small good fortune to the fact that I have never Horhovitz' "Reflections on prefer to read the inter- cake which was i < We consider among our achievements the publication of Preserve Our Unity and I attribute my I would folded and in such a manner that it struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a 'Sculptures for the Blind' ", Mr. views of two people a little more the first Villanovan to be printed in two colors, the most more than Welch"s "A Quiet Light Memor- than Mrs. Carlisle amounted to not much increased $ controversial number of issues to come out on schedule and an >jf:. plate of crumbs with an exces- >mf^msf^misi^.-mm:wsfi >'^H^'/*-^^^K'' -"'jWP?''. s^T^Wt'v msaamyim::!^ jan Dyroff«i^!^>a>B(^^aB^ iam," and Brian Gallagher's" and Mr. Williams—perhaps some- a of events. sive amount of frosting. coverage major campus Poet or Not" come closer to be- one like Norman Mailer or Rev. Today in the southern states gain by having their clothing of the current discontent might To me this was very unappe- -J] y Among those points which we will try to improve upon ing poetry than any other of the Martin Luther King. of our Union we see a spectre torn away by high-pressure fire be laid on the doorstep of a cer- tizing, yet, when I informed the next year are the general style of writing and the coverage so-called poetry in the Lynx. that has not raised its ugly head hoses, thedr arms and legs tain Havana lawyer. There are didn't want the poetry all waitress that I events. Enough of —Over of over all campus for nearly a century, that of mauled by polled dogs, and their at present Vodce of America piece of cake she became angry the fiction in this edition of the The Belle Air apolo- We hope that the student body has gained somewhat civil insurrection. children thrown into jail? This transmitters in Marathon, Flor- offended. What ever hap- Lynx is good. Richard M. See- and On one hand we have gover- may be resistance, but how pas- ida, beaming anti-Communist pened to the old business axiom of an insight into the operation of the University through thaler in his "The Concrete gizes to those seniors nors other duly elected pub- sive is it? effective is it? propaganda into Cuba. always it and How twisted that thecustomeris our weekly news media. If not perhaps is the student's .iV Abyss" reminds us that lic officials, not to mention re- Instead of gaining prestige Two-Way Street appearing in this feel, love, and desire not right? fault; perhaps it is ours. .• bodies can tired army generals, all of whom for the Negiro, it only lowers it. But it is a two-way street and «^ Cup Coffee just as intensely as healthy ones. We hope that our editorials have been interesting and at one time or another have Instead of benefitting the white, there are equally powerful sta- year's book. heard of a restau- Frank Murphy's "Cigarettes" is I recently provocative. However, the only true indication of the stu- sworn to uphold and defend the it degrades him and holds him tions in Cuba returning quid pro rant manager who told all of his dent l)ody toward our editorial policy, and for that matter, Constdtution, defying it. up to the world-wide ridicule. quo with anti-American propa- waitresses to fill coffee cups no the other hand we see Strife ganda in Enghsh and aimed for inch from the top. toward the paper in general is the letter to the editor column. On closer than an powerful minority groups and is the source of this dis- the American Nergo. actuality, a 3/4 cup Thiough these letters we can acquire an insight into What This was, in members of the lunatic fringe content? Of course, the obvious A station called "Radio Free of coffee, but it stimulated very how the student body is reacting to the paper. of the citizenry in almost as answer is that the strife comes Dixie" is engaged in the pleasant ifs mdkwcdumi^t few complaints from customers ' dxsw ^ The letters this year have, in general, been good, botli blatant defiance. about from long standing pre- task of stirring the Negro to and subsequently, in the course in qiuintity and in quality. However, Considenng the num- Noble Threesome judices dating back to the open rebelUon and to arm against a year, his savings on coffee newspaper— even throughout the prolonged newspaper strike of ber of students and the number of publications, there were Count Lev Tolstoi, Mahatma Jamestown Colony days. the white-supremacists led by of ran into four figures. in. New York. During this period I had the airmail edition to Adolf still letters Ghandi, and Jesus Christ all, it One little old lady was even "America's answer The point here is that the potentially many more and comments which we the Manchester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must is felt, would have approved of brave enough to suggest that the Eichmann, Bobby Kennedy. menu stated the price for one could have received. confes.s, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The air- passive (resistance, but there is Negroes bore the mark of Cain The danger is there now. It "cup of coffee", meaning that the Iiope that next year the student body will be more mail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and We real than it has ever filled as close to a limit. That limit has been and hence would always cause is more one's cup would be flimsy that it makes little or no impression when one slaps responsive in letting us know what they think of the Villan- more than reached in Birming- trouble. But she went out with been. We must preserve our the top as was practical and rea- wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game, and tore ovan. Perhaps then we can improve our opus even more than ham and other areas. ^ the KKK! unity, for a house that is divided sonable. Yet, when customers several pairs of my trousers. ^:'.-"^ receive this, most said past. What do the Negroes hope to To no small degree the source against itself . . . did not in the ' ^-^'-'-'V''-. i'--''l"'''--- I was saying what a pleasure it has been to But I digress. nothing. column for the last nine years for the makers of write this The fact that all of these V/ffonovn Merry-Go-Round i:iiiii; liiiiiiniii fine group of men, as anyone who has Marll)()ro Cigarettes— a people were cheated out of a would suspect. They are as mellow as the sampled their wares small amount of coffee meant tobaccos they blend. They are as pure as the white cellulose aged little to them and is insignifi- They are loyal, true, companionable, filter they have devised. cant until all of these people for an instant wavered in my Radical Racism Rampant and constant, and I have never are taken collectively. hust nine years. belief tliat some day they will pay me for these Then this multitude of small Edttor-in-Chieff t6w9r6 C. ForrdI been the But working for the makers of Marlboro has not savings represent a substantial Monagins Editor Arthur A. Molitiamo f.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii:iiiii!iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiin by Michael A. Magro !iiiiiiiii:iami greatest of my pleasures over the last nine years. The chief amount of money which was A«$ociot« EdftPTS . Frank D. Quottrone for the college population ThoiiMt P. Bruderle Representative Adam Clayton Luther King. people with whom he will work? satisfaction has been writing you— cheated out of customers. who can find an Jon M. Dyroff Powell, (Dem., N.Y.), a Negro, The fact that the Negro is Danger, Danger of America. It is a rare and lucky columnist A or B Tops Editor Newt , . . i , . . . . Jomes F. Bronnon I would like very stated before a congregation of being deprived of his civil rights It is probably a good guess audience so full of intelligence and verve. case closer to home Assistant News Editor Mickoel A. Mogro Another the Washington Baptist Church in many sections of the country that the employer will hdire no much to show my appreciation by asking you all over to my refuses to Feoture Editor John E. Roberts is the teacher who is no telling how Sports Editor Joseph A. McCarthy on May 5 that unless full equal- cannot be denied. But are mass more than the token amount and house for tea and oatmeal cookies, but there conform to the University's Technicol Editor Robert C. Seiger ity is given to the Negiro com- demonstrations, flagrant disre- turn away all others who apply many of you my wife would bite. grading system. In effect, this

Copy Editor ,,, , , , , ^ , ., , . John A. Mylotte is ,, munity in Washington, D.C., the gard for the law, and outright without even evaluating them. For many of you this is the last year of college. This espe- the university's grading Photo Editor destroy , , ...... James Andro wishes city will witness the "worst race threats by the Negro, the only It is also probable that the cially true for seniors. To those I extend my heartfelt system because to this teacheir a Exchange Editor . . . ;,;< Raymond J. Ritter riots in history." ways to accomplish this end? It Negroes who are employed will that you will find the world outside a happy valley. To juniors is average. This CirculoHon Managers . ,.,/,.>.... Gerard A. Coin grade of D-|-

Business Managers . .' Some months ago a race riot would seem that the abuse of stick together as a group within heartfelt wishes that you will become seniors. To things ...... i;v.V. . . Peter D. Hering I extend my may be his way of doing early ... if you aim to get z'" :'.: ^'y-/:--^ better make your Allegheny reservation , Peter D. Cossidy did explode at a high school civil rights is no method to im- the organization and alienate sophomores I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will become but his student may find it hard Peter A. Levin who wants to stay after school? Take the football game in the city's new press people that what the Negro themselves from the rest of the juniors. To freshmen I extend my heartfelt wishes that you will home fast. Come vacation, to explain this to a prospective Moderator ,., Rev. Louis A. Rongione> OSA stadium. The situation in Wash- needs is more rights, even employees. This type of ar- sophomores. To those of you going on into graduate high road out of here (it's a surprisingly low road in cost). Associate Moderator .... Eugene J. Ruene, Esq. become Allegheny employer. described is gypped, In addition to the editors listed ington has been as though they are due him. rangement a danger to the I extend heartfelt wishes that you will marry money. to Commencement ... or a continue to be above* the following era school my And, If you have doting parents coming Yet, we members of the Editorial Board: critical. Racial troubles have Needless to say, the Negro Negro as well as the employer. I without ut- To all of you let me say one thing: during the year have escort them hither and cheated and abused from afar . . . we'll be glad to Walter R. Bailey Jerry dance date due J. Cerdomono J. Kenneth Craney been prevalent iii the southern will gain some concessdons from To be in a society and to be possibly less complaint! Let's stop been frivolous and funny during the past year— in tering a General travel . . especially Staff Members: in style. It's the swifty, thrifty way to . portion of the country. Oxford, the employers in Birmingham as a part of it are two different thither start com- Roy Baron, John Behon, Pete Monpan, Carol Burton, Robert Campbell, often than I have imagined— but the time has now come for being martyrs and Anthony Cotovito, Terence Cooney. Saturdays and Sundays, when our fares are fairly Solvotore Cucinotto, Robert Deon, Joseph Mississippi, and, more recently, they have received in other cities things. If the Negro is content Whatever your status, whatever your plans, groups or on plaining when its necessary! Deighan Jack Devine, Jack Duffy Lorry Everlino, Ronald Fenstermaker, Donald some serious talk. Franz, Dennis Gildea, Thomas Gillespie, Lois Birmingham, Alabama, have which they have assaulted. But to have civil rights at the ex- irresistible. Greyson, Wm. Roy Hettzn-onn, I ho|)e that success will attend your ventures. Elizabeth Kovach. Thomas Loftus, Dennis Molloy, LeofKird Mommucari, William been the scene of numerous rac" what of the temperament of the pense of losing any hope of re- nxw suuiman 1 McCloskey, John Murray, Comeliilt Murphy, John Nelson George Nicolous. Stay happy. Stay loose. © mm Rictiord Pazdan, Martha Podolsky. Pat Randozzo. John Roberts, Matthew ial demonstrations. rest of the city? The Negro will spect and co-existence with the Low Weekend Fare, for example: apartment in '^potf Sheehy, Two bedroom R?f.'?*' William Spanfclner, Gerord Tripitclli. Pasquale Vassollo. William Vaughn, Leonard Wieczezynski. Martin Luther Kin^ have gained his goal for the white population, then racial Round trip to Providence $24.00 plus tax. CheLwynd available for Sub- The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by undergradueto This increased agitation by present time. demonstrations in every city is Call your travel agent or LOcust 8 7103 let for entire summer or for tfvdents of Villonovo University. Opinions eipressod herain do not the Negro conmiundties of the But what of the future? Will the answer. But if the Negro We, the makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, confess to more than session. Call necessarily reflect the views of the University. summer school country has been instigated the employer hire more Negroes ? wishes to live as any other moments during the nine years we have spon- Second class postage paid at Villanova, Pa. a few nervous LA 5-8713 column. But in the This newspaper is dediceted to one of the finest gentlemen wha largely by the National Associa- Will he keep a few Negroes on American in this nation, less sored this uninhibited and uncensored AIRIIN£S ever entered Villanova University; Let us MUGHEHY scholar, athlete, gentlenian: tion for the Advancement of hand to satisfy the NAACP? violent action and more pressure main, ue have had fun and so, we liope, haw you. YOUR AIR COMMUTER SERVICE IN 12 BUSY STATES LEO GOODREAU Colored People and such "forth- What will be the relationship of along with co-operation with add our good wishes to Old Max's: stay happy; stay loose. right" individuals as the of the authorities is the solution. Martin Negro to the rest THE VILI.ANOVAN • May 16. 1963

4 THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 16. 1963 .

'Book Review- TAe Rising Curfain JUNIOR AND SENIOR EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

101 VH HIST. 218 No Kudos For ID. 5. FINAL EXAMINATION SCHE- CHEM. 244 20 PM 206 T ENGL. 202 24 PM Last Look At Past Productions DULE FOR PROSPECTIVE JUNE 01 01 CfRADLATES AND OTHER STU- CHEM. 246 20 PM 206 T ENGL. 207 24 PM 203 VH by Bill McCloikey. DENTS NOT REQUIRED TO AT- 01 by Foul Norton 01 TEND CLASS AFTER MAY 17, CHEM. 3'-'l 20 250 ENGL. 221 25 AM 207, 208 CF "Jerry ie very ^jood at haiiuiiij ding a comi)osition that ha« iu be ." AM M "Here we go 'round again . . ment opened the year with Jean 1963 (i.e., MEMBERS OF THE 01 01 people on tliinga,' aay» J. D. 350 words. Hell. Although reasonably well Back to that old bone of conten- Giradoux's The Enctianted. The CLASSES OF 1963 AND 1964). CHEM. 332 22 AM 202 JB ENGL. 224 22 PM VH AUD Salinger's brothcrin-law. acted, it proved too wordy and The finished product proves tion of what is wrong with technical aspects of the produc- All examinations will extend from 01-03 01 became a sleeper ^; And, so, the author wlio went in the end. May 20 to May 25, 1963. All morn- C.E. 214 20 AM 308, 314 T ENGL. 224 25 AM 116, 117 CF that his autumn would never campus theater. Well, I'll tell tion h e I d up 8 o me of t h e to school just down the block Bertolt Brecht's The private ing examinations will begin at nine 31-32 02, 03 measure up to the you what is It's too weightier lines did Kennedy wrong! as a warm o'clock. Afternoon examinations C.E. 215 24 214 ENGL. 249 21 PM 206,207 T from Viilanova has endowed llu" Life of the Master Race closed PM T standards, except possibly the traditional—too avant garde. and convincing performance by will begin at one-thirty. 31 01-02 most hung generation ever, ours, the year with an intresting array verbiage necessary to say little It's too slapstick—too subtle. Chris Assini. Needless to say, AC—Annex Classroom C.E. 218 21 AM 106 VH ENGL. 256 23 PM 106 VH with a new testament (Vol.ll). of vignettes about Nazi life. CF—Commerce & Finance BIdg. 31-32 01 or nothing. It's too noisy . . too quiet. See its overall effect was emptied on to go along with the Genesis of Carol Schmenkel and Wendy CHE—Chemical Engineering Bldg. C.E. 228 21 PM 203 T ENGL. 269 23 AM 106 VH Promising something new, what I mean? Vasey Hall. Catcher In The Rye. Sommerville, both Rosemont im« JB—John Barrj' Hall 31-32 01 soon, Salinger has not allowed Graduate and undergraduate Come the New Year and Villa- M—Mendel Hall C.E.230 20 AM 203 T ENGL. 362 21 PM 117 CF The new offering voiced by ports, gave mature and poised spokesman Buddy to unhang theater at Viilanova has bad an novans had a chance to see VH—Vasey Hall 31-32 01 Buddy Glass, Salinger's nltcrcgro. performances. Believers, regarding Seymour's interesting and varied year. We theater-in-the-round with the LIB—Library C.E. 232 20 AM 306 T ENGL. 384 20 PM 214 CF is a hard backed edition of two T—Tolentine Hall 31 01 surfside suicide. Comment is started in a barroom and wound construction of the new Playbox not so very recent excerpts from The whole production pro- COURSE DAY A TIME PLACE C.E. 240 21 AM 215 T ENGL. 385 24 AM 203 VH limited to cryptic musing on up with the Nazi army tying for in the Classroom Annex. After Course Day Time Place 31-32 01 tho Now Yorker, l{iiJN«; Jligli flu' mises exciting things come for & Buddy 3 part: "If suicide isn't position with Dogpatch-type its initial South Seas island pro- ACCT. 123 21 AM 303 CF C.E. 242 22 AM 203 T FIN. 105 24 PM 210 CF Roofbeams, Carpcoters and tS»'>- next year. This type of play top on the list of compelling in- moonshiners. duction of Katald, one wondered SI 31-32 51 could open new door for the 208 mour, and Inirodurtioi*. ." ACCT. 132 23 110, 209 C.E. 245 22 PM 203 T FIN. 106 22 AM CF firmities for creative men . . Looking over the year piece by if it should have been renamed AM CF students involved in working on 51 to 31 51 Both of the offerings t:iko n leaves piece, 54 This statement some won- we emerge under a pot- the Sandbox. Children play- C.E. 252 22 314 T FIN. 112 21 PM 118 CF long look at Seymour, the most these shows as well as for those ACCT. 134 21 AM 204, 209 CF PM dering about the possibility of porri of good shows, bad act- things, however, did not concern 51 students who witness them. 51 to 54 31 revered and eldest son of Les and 51, 117 CF FIN. iia 20 PM 210 CF Salinger's own ( •:«• '»> •:«• <«• -as. •:> .»> 31 '^•,. passively the chance to be a grandmother. ^> <> <> cast headed by Jim Mason kept Ch.E. 281 22 PM 305 T E.E. 246 22 AM 308 T HIST. 202 22 PM 321. 328 M recognized for certain deeds of These are alledgedly next on the action moving. Unfortun- 31 31-32 01

!< inedlit the rostrum as Salinger takes ately, some of the subtlety was Ch.E. 282 22 AM 201 Ch.E. E.E. 260 20 PM 308, 314 T HIST. 210 23 AM 112 CF At Viilanova this situation 31 31-33 01 is advantage of what is looking lost in removing the script from apparent. We honor athletes, more and more like a freak start. its usual formalized presenta- •'•ftpr »- ^ckv .! >, -.' mtt^ scholars, and other students in It is doubtful that he will ever tion. various ways. Yet, in our midst the Salinger that portrayed HoU Graduate Theater are students who are only par- den Caulfield in Catcher. The Graduate Theater Depart- "Compelliiig miw persmiiiliiy tially recognized for their out- standing , determination. In using one student as a symbol we would like to make known the high spirit and resolution dis- played by these Villanovans. William "Bud" Kennedy is an intelligent, good-natured sendor who has been blind since birth. Bud, however, like other students with physical limitations, has not allowed this defect to hamper him in his pursuit of normal school life. This student is at Viilanova as a National Merit Scholarship Winner from North Catholic where he graduated eighth in his high school class. He is now studying Math. Without assistance Bud walks throughout the campus to all his classes. His astounding mo- bility is the result of unusually- sensitive ears and highly-devel- oped memory. Bud, who frequently dates, can be seen at most school func- tions, including dances. Besides .attending school activities, he AMANDA AMBROSE. also plays certain sports. His Her piano bubbles an friends say he excels at shuffle- Intro. Her voice be- board and also wrestles and gins to belt a few plays miniature golf. bars. And before you 'Amanda AMBROSE Bud manages a baseball team know It, POW! You're RECORDED LIVE! after school for which he recent- captivated. Every- "An explosive song stylist. . ly received an award as the "Stu- thing sounds new. plays a wow piano!" dent Coach of the Year" from Fresh. Exciting. First, really take unfair advantage of women the Sandlot Baseball Association. Does a man she seasons with a This truly amazing individual gospel flavor. Then when he uses Mennen Skin Bracer? has been isolated as a symbol of the groove changes to All depends on why he uses it. the courage displayed by handi- jazz. it's Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best capped people on our campus. Now pop after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns . They are certainly aware of with a different tasty Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it their difficulty, but firmly and touch. You're over- whelmed. You've helps prevent blemishes. resolutely strive to surmount the So who can blame them if Bracer's crisp, long-lasting aroma AVAIUtiC IN UVINQ tTCRtO AND MOMAUIMt Nin. obstacles in defense of their never heard the likes just happens to affect women so remarkably? as human beings. They are in- of 'Tooralooraloo- RCA VICTOR Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because deed deserving of a salute for ra," '*A Foggy' Day," #1 of this effect. courage. and "Lavender Blue." d^Th« most trusttd namt in tound ^t^ How intelligent!

THE VILLANOVAN • Moy 16, 1963 ! ! :

'i*^-; r-irrr: '-^ir^^

|i||IUUIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIilllHli:illlllMlilllll.|!|'ll|i|!llllll|||illlllil!IIUl:iilHlHIIIII1llllll!lllllllllllilllilli:ilH^ Simpson Hall Prowler ' ThurmondSpeaksTo Assembly CAMPUS HEWS BRIEFS Pursued By Students On Controversial "Muiiling" Tjirough Parking Lot A prowler, lurking about ^.i|ii!iiiinMiMiiiiM:Mi;ii|iii|iiiri||||||||ijjj||||||!|||i||||||||||||g||||iiii|iii|iMiii|||linillili|lllin'liini^ (Continued from paff* 1) Senator Thurmond also stated Simpson Hall at 3 a.m. on May \The Mendel Bulletin* the written, produced directed should give the Rus- and military muzzling, Senate Thur- that we 9 was forced to abandon his in Dlndergraduate Science Publica* by the certain amount of time Graduate Theatre stu^ mond lapsed into a discourse on sians a terests by a few alert Villano tion of Vi llanova will be avail- dents and being presented of Cuba and if they are U. S. foreign policy in relation to get out vans led by Don Hazen. tomorrow. able May 16. in order to provide the students to the Soviet Union. Our rela- don't comply, then we should Hazen summoned three fellow This year, under the editor- some practical experience in tions with the Russians, stated cease diplomatic relations with students; Mike O'Neil, Brian Khip of Charles Butler, a senior theatre work. the Senator, has been one of con- them. O'Neil, and Jim Portock. pre-med student^ the issue is the Anyone interested in attending tainment, evolution and escala- chased Toward the end of his talk the They confronted and ionf^est and most complete to should contact the Graduate tion." He went on to elaborate the culprit to the rear of the be produced since its resumption Theatre office in the Classroom Senator again turned briefly to on just what he meant by these university parking lot. Brian after World War II. It consists Annex. There will be no charge terms. the subject of the muzzling of O'Neil returned to summon the ' of fourteen articles and a total for admission. Disarmament; the military. Following his Uadnod Police, while the others length of 84 pages. • • • Inspection continued chasing the suspect Assisting Mr. Butler in on-Sight speech, which was received well this Villanova University has re- into the woods. publication is Joseph Leone as ceived a renewal of a five-year On the subject of nuclear dis- J)y those attending. Senator The searchers covered the associate editor; Charles Myer grant that is from the National Insti- armament, he stated Jt only had time to ans- wooded area and found no trace as business editor; Adam Myers Thurmond tute of Health. This grant which nearly an impossibility without of the prowler. Radnor Police as circulation editor; and Peter wer two questions. He then amounts to a total of approxi- on-»ight inspections. These in- Soargent William Cody stated Arquin as photographer. the audience and said mately $125,000, is allocated to spections would have to be fre- thanked that under the conditions created Special mention should be al- few words of encouragement Ray Ritter (left) and Gary Kiinkle receive the S.A.M. the Division of Nursing for the quent and the three or five now a by the thick wooded area dark- lotted to the moderator, Dr. John too to those students who are think- awards from the Rev. Philip Barrett, OSA, Dean of the C & continued development of mental proposed would be entirely ness, it would be impossible to • A. McClain, Chairman of the Bio- ing of politics as a career. F School. health-psychiatric nursing little. , . in the find the man. (Photo by John Harrison) logy Department. Because of the total curriclum. preponderance of research in Also included in the grant is biology, 13 of the 14 articles a trusteeship to be bestowed at .are concerned with biology. The Navy Battalion Reviewed; the outset of each year to a sen- • other deals with chemistry. • • • ior student. It is a requisite that the student m/mifest an inten- The Political Science Depart- lAiddies Receive Awards tion to practice in the area of ment announced that Dir. Fritz mental health-psychiatric nurs- battalion of midshipmen of the Villanova Nova has been granted a scholar- Recently, the ing and to continue studies at reviewed by the Rev. John A. Klekotka, ship by the Inter-Univeraity NROTC unit were the graduate level. \ ery Kev. John A. Klekotka, OSA, President of Villanova congratulates 5 University, Real* Admiral Denys W. Committee on Israel. member OSA, president of the • • • of the class of 1963, who have passed the entrance requirements to the Peace Cor]>s an General Joseph S. Reynaud, USMC, The award will consist of a Knoll, USN, and Brigadier David Galie was elected to have been assjerned to foreisrn countries. They are Peter Ane:uin and Nicholas Corda&ja ceremonies, awai>ds were pre- 28 day study tour through the During the afternoon's suceed Terence Cooney as presi- Ethiopia; John Walsh, Ecuador; Vincent Berger, Dominican Republic and Neai midshipmen for excellence m various biblical and historical sites of John sented to twenty-four dent of the Beta Gamma Society,' Philipines. Also present was Rev. George Riley, OSA. Peace Corps Representative achievement and leadership apti- Israel. During the last week the and V fields, such as, scholastic the Villanova debating team. lanova. Nut pictured is Robert Ilallisey, Liberia. (Photo by Tom Thomas ' ; partakers will beenroUedas tude. : seminar students in the Hebrew The follow! midshipmen University. The return trip will Future Blue Key Aims won awards: First class; Ro- be via Paris and Rome. bert M. Gallen, Phillip S. Ma- Special study will be of the Connors Announces; kowa, Daniel J. Wawrzyniak, Israel government Institiutions Peter W. Conners, James P. and meetings are scheduled with Orientation Prepared Regan, A Kearney Ward, Joseph V. government leaders. An inspec- Rich Connors, President of the Christopher M. Clark, Kanaley, Ju- tion of the community farms, Blue Key, has announced some Clay, Thomas M. Pincos, R. Cockhill HuUt, hospitals, universities, and the of the organization's tentative lian J. Renzetti. R. Shaw new harbor at the Red Sea will plans for next year. The first Joseph C. M. Barron. also be conducted. major function of the Blue Key Bride, and John trip \ ^ •• Second class ; Richard G. Dr. Nova's is being made will be the orientation progiram possible the university's re- Shavi, Frank M. Dirren, Jr., and by in September. A reception will Nelson, Jr. leasing him from his summer be held in the C&F cafeteria on John J. Third class; Francis M. Roddy, duties. the day of registration for the R. Strickland. • • • parents of incoming freshmen. and William

; William J. Mr. Arthur Sherman of Gene- The Blue Key will also handle Fourth class; F. Gillespie^ ral Electric will speak on "Ap- parents' Weekend in October. Thomas, Thomas plications Physics'^ J. Jeziemy. of Plasma Activities of the weekend will in- and Thomas on Thursday, May at 10:30 awarded was Miss Bar- 16, clude a luncheon for parents, Also a.m., iti the Physics Lecture Watson, outstanding grad- talks by the deans of the schools, bara r: in Mendel Hall. ;; Hall :.:.> a band concert by the Villanova cating nurse. • • • University Band and, the high- . .The Graduate Theatre Depart- light of-the-weekend, the Villa- ment is tentatively planning a New Reading Courses nova George Washington foot- workshop production to be held ball game. Begin in September in the Playbox Theatre on the weekend of May 17. REAL SMOKE For Honor Students It will be a one performance production consisting of three Inter-Frat Council Dr. W. Porter Swift, Director one-act plays. These plays were There's no cigarette like a Camel. Its of the testing of the! Psychologi- cal Services office, has announced taste is distinctive. Alert. All there. In its Second Year Clockwise from bottom: Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala, Chevy II Nova 1^00, the courses which will be offered Corvette Sting Ray, Corvair onto, Spyder Camel's got 8wagger*-.yet it's sfr^ooth. M Elects New Officers next year. A reading and study 'I. improvement course and the DO YOU DRIVE? Get the clean-cut taste of rich tobaccos. Beginning its second year of Evelyn existence, the Inter-Fraternity Wood Reading Dynamics with inch real .'•.•"!'• Get Camel. Every a smoke V' course will start in September. Summerls coming, get going Council on Thursday, May 2, The first was formerly two .*«comfortabiy smooth, too! elected its new officers and form- separate courses ; the new course ed its new membership for the will have the advantage of run- If this isn't a great time to get yourself a long vacation trip in a brand-new car. coming year. Elliot Shanley of ning two days longer. It will new Chevrolet— well, we just don't And it's a smart time to trade, what Delta Pi Epsilon was elected a stress improved speech com- chairman of the council, and of know when is. Why, you 'd almost have with your Chevrolet dealer all stocked prehension, study habits, John Intravartolo of Lambda and busy summer. Chances are, he ability. to be anti-summer not to let one of up for a Kappa Delta was elected secret- Beginning Monday, September these four convertibles has just the model ary-treasuirer 30, the reading and study im- of and color you want The membership is as follows get to you. Or any provement course will run for DPE Corky Giovanassi, presi- Yellow Cab Company of Philadel- Chevrolet's sedans, — be it Chevrolet, ten weeks, twice a week. The dent; Elliot Shanley, senior phia has openings for full and part- or sections and times are Section A, wagons, sport coupes Chevy II, Corvair member, and Bill Howell, junior time drivers. Here is an opportunity Monday and Thursday at 10:30 and sport sedans, for Corvette— ready to go member; DPM, Bill Sart, presi- for pleasant, interesting outdoor p.m. and Section B, Tuesday and dent; Ken Kilmartin, senior work with good earnings. that matter. right now. Thursday 1:30 p.m. member; LKD, Gererd Trippi- at Over the years thousands of college there are a lot So maybe now The Evelyn Wood Reading And telli, president; John Intravar- Dynamics course ia open only students have driven Yellow Cabs of other buy-now you're all wound up? tolo, senior member; and Joe to aid their financial needs. Daily to those studrats on the Dean*8 reasons besides the Then spring into Wallis, junior member; PKP, part time shifts now available. List, in addition to those who Mike Pelliter, president; John season. Like the care- summer at your have (received special permission. Apply Jorore, senior member, George Chevrolet dealer's. This course stresses development free feeling you get on AT VOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Esser. junior member of speed aa well as comprehen- YELLOW CAB COMPANY Representing the IMurses bor- Employment Office sion. ority is Margie Stupak, presi- courses are free, non- 105 South )2lh Street These dent, and Betsy Massaniso, credited, and open only to under- Monday ltireugl> Ttturtdoy — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CHECK HIS THT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY n, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE senior representative graduates. Friday and Saturdov-9 A.M to S P.M. GARY GOULD— Skilled water sportsmon..-deep-seo fisherman... Cornel smoker!

• (^\WA II. i. ll<>.vnolili> Tdlmrio ('(Hhpuii). XVItiflniiHalfni. THE VILLANOVAN Moy U. 1963 8 THE VILLANOVAN • May 16, 1963 N. i' T 1

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:^a«c>»w>«K>wc9aK'>ws.'>aw^lnK':«K^«lK>M^:4e^::«lK;^^^^ Four Years - Famine To Harvest i| Xat Mermen Complete Year n:«^ii;rniHi'.H,.nr,,r;m^^^ Wildcat Sports Roundup ,.„„M,.,Mi:m:Hn:wifrn.,riiUi,, With Homed All-American |i:n'iini:'wiT'''Tt!n:';;7ii"t!t:M'w:!r'ri'!ii:iiri:i!(;iiiiiiiii!!';iiii:iitiiii;i 4 i:(:i'iiiiii>iijiiii:i:i by Lofry Everling Four years ago there 'ii:ri!i!iii;i:i:i were ap enormously. Spirit has become a came an independent ships, I power- Owen Maguire, Jim Purcell, by Jim McGorvy held at North Carolina Richman i i r. prehensions concerning the fu- Al who looks like ;a» ^ :>i cj ;> : By Jock Duffy and Jim McGorvty j$ by-word and attendance is ever a bonus ^K w «waw q« iw 3^ I house. Jackman, Doug Kerr and Charlie A little praise and respect is State College. ture of Villanova athletics. The increasing. prospect. While this year's club football Back to back bowl bids make Hammock each have added to is playing West Virginia. But it was the members. The team's persever- now due Villanovan who has In this meet. Jack Geoghegan, team had a disastrous Fall about .500 ball, in two any career. the Basketball 1961-62 squad that electified the ance finally paid off, as this four Ail-Americans on his squad Rick Girdler, Dick McDonough, 1-9 record and the basketball The great Sun Bowl lustrous stature of Villanova of our four years here Former Wildcat end, Alex Bell, wc won squad, win and the heartbreaking loss track. the Palestra and the nation with a year's squad hit paydirt with and a Pan Am gold medal win and Paul Winn earned for them- although 20-6 overall, had and a great coaching City title and went to the staff took at The overall picture of Villano- 16-0 at record six and five. selves a penchant to the Liberty Bowl can always Baseball and Art Mahan are NCAA regionals. 21-7 record, a record a of ner. the highly-coveted title of drop the 'big ones.' a talented but uninspired group be remembered synonyms. va ba&ketball tor the past four home, the Big-Five title, and the Lied by Captain Gene Melcher, This man should receive a bit AU-American by placing third Only the baseball an(^ track with pride. For years the base- This recapitulation wouldn't ('ears, indeed for quite a while finals of the Eastern NCAA the stickmen got the season off more credit than the other Wild- in the 400 yard freestyle relay teams continued their winning The individual stars were made be complete without praising the low, lias ranged from good to Tournament. to a good start by defeating cat coaches, mainly because no with a time of 3:14.4 The team, traditions. The 'minor' sports by the team but who will forget 'forgotten' sports of Lacrosse, ixcellenl. But more recently, it Sophomore Jitters Georgetown 14 to 4. In next scholarship bonus babies are as a whole, did well, gaining languished in the squalor of in- Larry Glueck, Billy Joe, Lou Ret- Bowling, Hockey, Swimming and as also been one of changing This past season at the half- three frays, the Blue and White seventh place in the nation. attention. Apathy among the tino and Charley Johnson. The Rugby. Luke St. Onge in Rugby aces. way mark the 'Cats were 6-6 and bowed to Bowdoin College, C.W. Pan-Am Games student body waa the rule rather following players made these and Al Hicks in Swinmiing have Only one of many Wildcat ball- apparently headed nowhere in Post College, and Bucknoll. Dick McDonough put the than the shine : Armstrong, emerged exception. B a r b a r o , over the last four years as xlayers has been with the team particular. But then under the Four Straight finishing touches by representing Policies needed Buben, Calligaris, Ceppetelli, outstanding competitors. to be changed or all four years, Guard Jim guidance of Jack Kraft, his two with the team at full in Cutroneo, DeLone, Kowalski, But the United States the Pan and definite goals with capable The overall improvement in Kropke, Merenda, ) Brien. The only other familiar sophomore starters, jelled and strength, they handily copped American Games at Sao Paulo, coaching and an Athletic and Reinoso. athletics reflects the initiation of Council aces belong to Trainer Jake the final count was won out the the next four games against Brazil. He won a gold medal by featuring sports minded Spring a practical policy necessary to mem- levins and managers Denny last 15 games. Cattonsville, University of Penn- swimming on the winning 800 bers were the outcome. the success story of any organi- As usual, coaches 'Jumbo' El- Corcoran and Jack Duffy. This finish garnered the Main sylvania's "B" team, Fairlcigh meter relay team. zation. liott Under the guidance of Resurgence and Jim Tuppeny have de- The must significant change Liners a bid to the National In Dickinson University, and Dick- Setting new records Is com- Art Mahan as Director of Since that bleak period, sports veloped the top-notch talent of /as tiic retirement of the silver vitational Tournament in New inson College. monplace for McDonough. He has at Athletics and Father Curran as VU have become much more their recruiting machine to late ongue orator, Al Severance, and York. Once on the boards of Franklin and Marshall College set eight new records during the than Chairman of the Athletic Board, an afterthought. Football season peaks and IC4A titles. he subsequent appointment of Madison Square Garden, the and Nichols College of Massachu- season against stiif competition. is Villanova has continued to grow now on a par with any non- Last spring was especially suc- ack Kraft as Head Coach. Se- 'Cats ran off two straight vic- setts nipped the 'Cats in two state in the eyes of the rest of the Mr. Geisz had the following supported school in the cessful as the cindermen won the orance called it a career only tories, one over Wichita (ranked close contestSj^ :*;..' sports world as an institution to Jack Geoghagon comments to make about this East. Basketball has risen and I04A Outdoor title and came in fter 25 years and 416 victories. sixth nationally) and into the Dunn Praised be reckoned with on any field of year's team: "I do not know of will rise even higher with the second in the NCAA meet. .702 Percentage semi-finals where Canisius and Jack Smythe, the competent ever handed to him. He works competition. any team in the country who 'big ones' now won. Kraft after two seasons as Marquette proved to be difidcult mentor of team, picked Dave with boys who are almost as Pat Traynor has been

i ' ' ' ^ iii ii Mj ! ! MMm . MmM 0. i ... ..>Ai.MJ.lirr^^^^M^l ^ ^ | j This year Colliers Vacation Earnings program offers College Stu- dents more prizes and awards than ever before in the history of OPPORTUNITY. . . tihe company.

One of the nation's leoding department store organizations, in the Students can earn in excess of $150.00 per week while working midst of a dynamic expansion program, will be opening other new stores for Scholarships, Awards, and Prizes such as, MAY 18J963 in each of the next two years. This rapid growth has created a number All expense paid vacation in Madrid Spain of outstanding career opportunities in merchandising managenrient for The official fourteenth well-qualified college graduates. Armed Forces Doy is May Fifteen $1,000.00 Cosh Scholarships 18,1963. The Secretary of • FORMAL EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM Defense has authorized Valuable Merchandise Awards appropriate observances in • ASSIGNMENTS WITH VARIETY AND CHAL- Students accepted for summer work will have on opportunity to the United States and over- » LENGE TAILORED TO THE INDIVIDUAL seas during the period May work in the area of their choice in Maryland, Virginia, W. Vir- • RAPID ADVANCEMENT BASED ON 11-19, 1963. '^>-'^"-''^-"^' '" - ginia^^ or. pelaw;qre.^^:;";.-^5-^-''''-''. .,••-":- -:'>:'• PERFORMANCE

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THE VILLANOVAN • May 16. 1963 11 ;

Basketball Slate Highliglited Special Summer School Issue ByInvite Ta ECACTournament by Joe McCorthy Dec. 4 Princeton Away 7 St. Peter's Palestra Villanova Sports Publicist, 10 Scranton Ken Muglcr, today announced Villanova Field House the completion of the 1963-64 12 Buffalo Away varsity basketball schedule. The 14 Niagara Away feature attraction of the new 18 Toledo Palestra Schedule js the appearance of the 20 St. Francis, Pa. Away hardcourt quintet in Madison 26 E.C.A.C. New York Square Garden for the Eastern 28 E.C.A.C. New York Collegiate Athletic Conference 30 E.C.A.C. New York mm Chriatmas Festival. Jan. 7 St. Francis, Brookljrn Of the twenty-five contests, Villanova Field House twelve are scheduled for enemy Vol. 38—No. 24 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILUVNOVA, PA. July 26, 1963 courts, nine for the Palestra, and V\ ilcat second baseman, Tom Marziaz, vainlv tries in tmr nnf » i ii«oii« k« ^^ four for the University Field but ball can be^Ben dmppinK to the ground, ' 'k. r«" hZver proved mianfnglet™"^ House. The opening contest will *"''''"''""'" i" « ««y-Series clash 13-9. Shortstoptstop be against the Ivy League de- Catholic Clergymen Colleges; the pliy"""'"' JaTLynch^a^sJack Lynch backs ™up Divisions Renamed fending champion, Princeton, in . ^_ _ (Photo by Tom Thomas)Thomas] ^0 ^ Princeton New Jersey on Decem- Hold Vatican Talks ber 4, a Wednesday evening. Bruderk Appointed As Dean Diamond Included in the three months Squad Takes Two In Lecture Series Victories of competition are the four City The four major undergraduate ceived his Master's Degree from Scries games against Penn, La- programs of study at Villanova Georgetown. Three Catholic clergymen dis- University have been renamed Dean Bruderle did further During Salle, St. Joseph's and Temple. Tliree Nip tinguished their studies or "College" replacing the title of graduate work the University And Tucl( Contests The 'Cats will also playsquada by at by experience to speak about sep- "Division" by order of the Uni- of London and at the University Dennis New York University and re- to gain a hard-earned 6-5 could get year's freshmen. The frosh in St. Joseph's as their Big Five rivals in the Palestra decision over the invading last frame proved to be A. Rongione, O.S.A., Librarian, Uni- put the pressure on. early in the their initial encounter with col- 26 Marquette Palestra versity the fatal blows to pitcher Vic who appropriately refeiied to of Scranton nine. contest. legiate ball, closed the season 29 Temple Palestra Alumni Association Majewski as the Pirates eked out slogan Pluribus Two Scranton home iruna pro- In the fourth frame with a 10-2 record and the City- Mar. 3 Seton Hall the "E Unum" the Ex- a 4-3 victory. Vocation Institute Held vided the Royals with a 5-2 bulge Series title. (One Out of Many), Father plorers had built up a 5-0 lead. Villanova Field House Awards Medals To Six in the last inning, and it Schepers said that a study of the looked Then the Cats put on their bat- like curtains for councils is "a practical neces- the Wildcats. ting shoes and blasted four runs At Annual Weekend As Seven Directors Guther However, with sity." greater part of his Tom Marziaz and across in their half of the The Jack fifth. 'Extra JMargin' Medals for Distinguished Ser- Lynch on second and third. At this point Coach VonquisJies explanation showed the relation- The Second Annual Religious Vocation Institute was held Art Mahan Quantico vice were presented to six ship of a council to schism. When Villa- on July 15 in Vasey Hall Auditorium and in the Day Students' nova University Alunrni during a person or group of persons 'go Dining Hall in Dougherty Hall. The discussion involved two the Annual Alumni weekend held In Closely Contested it alone', he said, "it is not neces- topics: the intellectual, physical, moral and familial qualities EveHIng Track Battle on Friday evening, June 7th. Named Outstanding sarily violent; it can be omi- of the candidate and the psychological testing of candidates Bruderl© Nearly 1,500 former Dean Bruderle . finished third in the former nously quiet." Villanova which concerns emotional qualities. A ^7^^ race Joseph's at the City Line campus. A well-known cigarette com- while students returned to the Main ' Vic Zwolak and former Vil- The IC4A He referred to Pope Pius XII Reverend Joseph A. Duffy OSA, the Vocation Director Villanova's four full time un- Senior Intramural pany uses the phrase Championships will Line Athlete "an extra , lanovan Allen Breckenridge campus for the three day for the Eastern Province of dergraduate programs are: Arts held on May 31 and June 1 in discussing where unity resides. margin ' in its advertising. at reunion. By Roy Boron /^ ing Vil- 1 finished second and third in the the Augustinian Order, was and Sciences, Engineering, Com^ year. His chief assistant will Randall's Island, N. Y. It is Our Holy Father said that the lanovas track team could well latter event. be Bill Bills won the still too transcends Distinguished Service Medals 200 Undergrads At the Moderator of the talk on merce and Finance and Nursing. The announcement of the out- Raymond Curran, the Com- have borrowed early for assistant unity of the Church these three words mile with a 4:09.9^;fuid were presented standing intramural missioner of Sports. was fol Coa«h Jim Tuppeny to all; every member retains his to Jacques E. "Psychological Testing of Their new designations will be athlete and as they defeated the name the Quantico lowed by Tom Sullivan Mauoh, '43 of Rosemont, Pa.; VU Summer Session "The CoUege the appointment of next Also appointed were five stu- and Zwo- participants and their events for independence because of his per- Candidates". of Arts and Sci- year's Marines before 200O fans at Vil- lak. dent directors. Villanova since Within the of Matthew A. Lynch, '23 of Car- ences", "The College of Engi- Intramural Council officers were They are Paul lanova Stadium last Saturday. he would like sonality. dogma The panelists included Rev. In addition to leading off the bondale, From Other Schools made last week by Intramural Schmidt, Charles O'Reilly, Phil to see the results of Satur- the Mystical Body all have mean- Pa. ; Augusta A. Baron, Edward J. Thompson, the Vo- neering", "The College of Com- Going into the final event of mile relay, Gormley, Jack Marshall Uzzle day against the '27 of HoHokus, N.J.; Rev. Carl Of the more than 2600 stu- merce and Finance" and "The Director Mr. Edward Geisz. Peters, and Jim the day, the mile Hawks. Never- ing for each other. cation Director of the Archdio- ••^,• relay, Quantico finished second in the 100 yard Murphy. .•:;;; theless, he does have tenia Then Father asked, "How does Cummings, '28 of Scranton, Pa. dents in attendance at Villa- cese of Philadelphia, Mother M. College of Nursing". held a 73-70 lead. As the relay a In preparation for five starting lineup that could the Holy Spirit produce this James P. Learning, '14 and Wil- nova's day and evening summer Claudia I.H.M., Vocation Direc- The Arts and Sciences pro- the first in- went on, it began to look as if tramural change at any time. explained the liam H. Vincent, '28 both of sessions, nearly 200 are under- gram was begun with the estab- activity in the fall, the Marines were going to get unity? He then tor of the Sisters of the Imma- Muff Day, Doug Philadelphia, graduates from other schools, lishment of the institution in John Graziano has these final five points. Don Kerr and GJeorge Rey- relationship of the Pope and culate Heart of Mary, and Mr. been nolds will Presentation of the Medals colleges and universities besides 1842 when it was founded as appointed director of the Webster, anchoring Villanova's probably toss the jave- Bishops who "are not delegates Thomas N. McCarthy, Ph.D., a a soph team. lin and was made during a banquet on VU. There are total Liberal Arts College. The incoming fresh- all-soph quartet, took the baton Larry Livers could be in of a local church." a of one member of the Psychology De- The Engi- men will high jump, Saturday evening, June 8th. be organized by John from Noel Carroll and found 120 high hurdles or In the Question knd Answer Rev. hundred two different schools partment of LaSalle College. neering curriculum was added in

P'enlon and ^ 440 low hurdles. John A. Klekotka, O.S.A., Uni- represented at Villanova 1905 the Robert Biese. l himself five yards behind former Al Jackman and period Father's reply to a re- and the "Qualities Necessary in Can- and Commerce and Fi- The '66 Charlie versity Class of will be look- Big Eight Champion Jim Heath Hammock will probably quest regarding changes in reli- President, made the pre- numerical breakdown is as fol- didates" was the topic for con- nance Program in 1922. ing to avenge the be entered in the sentations. lows: %-5aclSgS- pSl ing, closing the annual lege • weekend with nme students is a not 12 THE VILLANOVAN Moy 16, 1963 on the recent death of his sister. for the "old grads". too distant fourth.