!

DePaul, Wichita Bow To Kraftsmen

by Tom Bruderle Washington blocked a shot by Kelley over to ture, it worked for a while and Villanova seemed v Jones; the Cats had the ball and, seemingly, doomed. Kraft then his As was the case last year, Coach Jack Kraft the made move as did the game, with 21 seconds left. Seven seconds biter, Wildcats. predicted that Villanova would not have much of the chagrined Wildcats saw Wichita get the ball a bench this season. On several occasions, how- McMonagle led all the VU scorers with 16 on an out of bounds play. Kelley triMl a ever, Kraft has gone to his bench with surprising jumper points and again turned in a fine defensive game, the ball went around the rim as time results. and ran out. stealing the ball several times from 5-10 Ernie Villanova qualified for the quarter-finals With 10:32 left in the Villanova-Wichata by Moore. Jones and O'Brien came through with 14 dumping DePaul last Thursday night 63-51 before fracas witnessed by 15,198, the Shockers went into and 12 points respectively. Oif the backbmirds, 14,238 fans. Despite a freeze with the score 42-42. the score, DePaul remained Washington pulled down 11 rebounds and O'Brien close throughout the entire first half and part of 7 while Dave Stallworth had 9, 6-10 Nate Bowman the second half. had 9 and 6-7 Wayne Durham had 8. The Main-Liners were somewhat disorganized Again it was Villanova's defense that saved mm Vol. 38—No. 18 VILLANOVA UNI .NOVA. PA. April in the first half and the lead changed hands sev- the Cats, as they held Wichita to their second low- 3, 1963 eral times before Villanova captured a 28-23 est point total of the year. Cincinnati held them spread at halftime. In the second half, the Chi- to 50 in their first meetinsr of the vear. "The cagoans stayed at the heels of the Wildcats and Shockers could manage only 49 shots but scored Belle Masque Society Will Stage tied the score at 29 and 33. Jones then converted on of ( 21 them (42.9 per cent) while Villanova was a three point play and Villanova had a lead that 24 for 59 (40.6 per cent). Wichita out-rebounded was never lost. the Cats 40 to 29. In the next 9:26, Villanova out-scored the The locals are back in action tomorrow night 7lie Imaginary Invalid' By Moliere Blue-Demons 16-4 and tallied thirteen points in a when^they meet Canislu^ at Madison Square Gar- row in a four minute stretch. Washington, Mc- For the first time in its history, the Vil- Monagle and 0*Brien outrpositioned their taller lanova Belle Masque Society will present the rivals as DePaul could get but one shot at the Miles Maellson adaptation of Moliere's The basket before losing the ball. Imaginary Invalid. The production will open Wednesday evening, April at 8:30 p.m. in Jones garnered 28 points and was 8 for 10 8, the Vasey Hall AudQtorium, and will continue from the foul line. His sidekick, Eric Erickson, through April 6. tallied 18 points, 11 in the second half, and played a fine floor game. Washington had a game high The play consists of a series of small vig- nettes in the character, is total of 11 relx)unds to go with the 7 collected by which Argan, main O'Brien. McMonagle turned in an outstanding visited by a number of French men and wo- represent life society in late defensive game and made at least five steals. M. men who and C. Thompson was the top producer for DePaul seventeenth-century Paris. The effect of with 11 points and 10 rebounds. these visits on Argan, who is a hypochondriac, BUTCH WINTERBOTTOM is the main theme of the work. Villanova shot 40.3 per cent from the field By using these stallball tactics, the top-seeded Typical of Moliere's style, The Imagi- (23 for 57 ) toDePaul's 37.7 per cent (23 for 61). t«>afii in shots nary Invalid is a farce, presented in the class- the NIT looked only for the good The Blue Demons out-rebounded the 'Cats and, 49-44 with 5:25 to play. ical manner. It is a non-realistic play — an- and soon owned a lead had it not been for Villanova's tough shifting de- other first for Belle Masque because this will After a jumper by Wally Jones brought the Wild- fense, the score could have been reversed. mis ii little closer, Kraft made his move. Butch be the first production in a year-and-a-half Wichita Winforbottom came in for Eric Erickson to thaw opened the quarter final activity by in which realism plays no major role. throwing th^ freeze. a press at the Wildcats. Villanova had a little trouble going against it but fought While Wichita worked the ball around, Jim back to tie the score several times. With 6:47 left in the W.ishington tapped a loose ball to Winterbottom first half, the Main-Liners went on a nine point who dribbled down-court and swished a jumper streak that gave them a 27-20 lead, but the from the right of the circle. The shocked Shockers Shockers rallied to narrow the margin to three JIM McMONAGLE tlirn fouled Washington who converted the foul as the first half ended 28-25. den. In the 76-67 triumph over Memphis State shot to tie the score. last Saturday night, Bill O'Connor scored 27 Villanova lost the lead in the early Len Kelley sank two foul shots only to have minutes points. Earlier in the year, Villanova routed Cani- of the second half thanks to the shooting of All- tliem followed by a jump-shot by Jim O'Brien as sius 79-60 at the Palestra and O'Connor scored 24. American Dave Stallworth, a sophomore. The the score remained tied with two and a half min- Last night, Providence played Miami and Wildcats stayed with the Shockers as the score utes showing. Back in the game again, Erickson Marquette met St. Louis. The winners of these was tied at 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. stole a pass and Wally Jones was fouled as he two games will play tomorrow night and face the sank a jumper. Jones converted to give Villanova With the game knotted at 42, Wichita went winner of the Villanova-Canlsius this Saturday the lead, but it was almost given back into their freeze. Although it seemed a bit prema- afternoon.

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Grifs To Test Xats Again Mermen Capture First Ploce In AAU; by Joe McCarthy * Tomorrow evening:, the Wildcat basketball team McDonough Sets Three Marks In ESIL will play the toujrhost ;jramc of th(^ season against the k "1^ " Canisius Coldon Griffins in tlic semifinal round of the by Richard Pozdan another pool and meet record, nearest opponent Princeton who NatioDJil Tnvit;iU<>n;jI Tourn;inieni. l)e- li Tho "toughest" 'k Villanova's varsity swimming this time in the 200yard butter- finished with a total score of 67. this C cause is the only ic;uii that Villanova has had to ^' team ran into an immovable ob- fly, as he came across the finish Villanova finished fourth, mostly || face after liuniili.iling tliem earlier in the season. i ject last weekend in the person in 1:58.2. on the basis of McDonoughs per- k III tiie first encounter, the Wildcats, basking in the of the Yale swimming team. Saturday nights competition formances, with a total of 39. H sunshine, support, and sn>oke oT tlic Palestra, trounced The Wildcats, competing in was highlighted by McDonough As was stated by one of the the Canisius team 79-G() witli Wally Jones leading the the Eastern Seaboard Intercol- becoming a triple and the Bull- swimmers concerning the Yale "ll 'Cat otl'cnse with 21 poi-nts and eiglit assis-ts. Even r-^ legiate Swimming Champion- dogs from Yale setting a new team "Ain't nobody can beat while winning H they \\erc unable to really l)ottle up the *i| ships at Princeton University, NCAA 400-yard freestyle record. that team." r.rilTs' leadin^r .>eorer and All-Anicncan, l»ill O'Connor, Ani.shed fourth behind Yale, McDonough became a triple win- AAU 1 who tabbed game high honors with 21 points. Princeton, and Array. ner as he swept to victory in The story was a little different y Canisius enters the Thursday encounter with a The meet, the twenty-third 0:52.5 in the 100-yard butterfly. on March 3 and 10 when Villan- W second round victory over Mentpliis State after drawing annual, took place last Thursday, The time broke a pool record of ova's swimmers won everthing SJ .. 1 ;„ xK- : -. ,1 T* Ai. _ _-• 1 UK a bye in the opening round. In the victory over Meni- Friday and Saturday. 0:53 set by North Carolina's Ed but title to the^ building as they "ll phis, O'Connor retained his reputation as one of the i Thursday saw the Eli"s serve Spencer last March and tied by romped home in the Middle At- nation's leading scorers by pouring 27 thixjugh the the in the trials. The lantic AAU swimming meet held i notice to the rest of teams McDonough hoop. at the meet as to what was to 0:52.5 time also tied the NCAA at the Philadelphia Athletic Chib. Coach Bob ^lacKinnon squad lacks only one ele- I come. The New En glanders record currently held by Mc- The final team standingis show- ment, good height to re-cnfo)'cc the rebounding depart- jumped off o a quick 44 points Donough. ed Villanova's varsity in first ment. I theftrst day of the meet and were The Yale relay team of Char- place with a point total of 75. the The Palestra loss was just a game for which never near being overtaken. les Mussmann, Ed Townsend, The Freshman array finished squad did not get "up" for and the result of a moral I Princeton ran a poor second Steve Clack and Mike Austin was fifth with a score of 28. letdown after losing a close game to Bowling Green on the opening day of the meet clocked in 3:11.4 This broke the McDonough set a record of But Canisius, at its best, can cope favorably with ^ with a total of 18 points. Villan- old record of 3:13.4 which had 1 :52.0 in the 200-yard freestyle, any team in the coimtry. They lost to Arizona State, P ova finished the day witli a fifth been set last Saturday by Minne- successfully defended his 100- ranked third in the nation, by a mere four iwints scored k place standing on the strength sota in the Big Ten Champion- yard butterfly crown in 0:54.8. during the closing seconds. H of 10 points. ships. one second oc his record, and led The game will be a test of the Villanova defense The only bright ray in the In other events, John Geoghe- Villanova's varsity 400-yard jjj earlier contest showed a 100- team of Girdler, and the Canisius olfense. The ^ Villanova camp on the first day gan finished fifth in the freestyle relay could and that shot 55 with time of Geoghegan to a Wildcat team that do no wrong || was Dick McDonough. Dick pick- yard freestyle a Wynne and per cent from the field. v cCenter" this three day indoctrination trip with the show, then in publicizing the traditional affair among their friends and relatives," According to Frank Sauers, show, which highlights the as a guest of the Secretary of the president requested. the station's Program Director, smash Broadway shows of the Navy was Rev. William E. Far- The annual T 'n' T produc- the purpose of these specials is past two decades. rell, O.S.A. Assistant to the tion, a part of the Junior to offer the listening audience a "Great Ladies of Song" will President for Development, Vil- William Peterson To Lecture Week festivities, was begun in program schedule of exceptional be heard for five hours on Sun- 1 a n o V a University, Villanova, 1934. The club has put on a musical quality. April beginning at 2 p.m. Pennsylvania. day, 7, show annually every year The series encompasses the en- From the songs of current, pop* Club Among the highlights of this To Camnus Conservative since 1948. tire field of music with various ular, female vocalists, the sta- trip, was a visit with and brief- The Villanova Conserva- Council sponsored a lecture by This year, the Jessica James programs featuring classical tion turns to the classical genre ing by Vice Admiral Fitzhugh tive Club has announced that Dr. Dr. William Kintner, Professor of audience will witness the likes of (Photo by John Murray) works, jazz, shoW music, contem- and the opera of Puccini on Lee, Chief of Naval Air Train- William H. Peterson, Associate International Relations and Poli- football players Merenda, De- Bishop Furey addresses the Ecumenical Council porary folk fare, as well as in- Monday, April 8, from 8 to Seminar ing. The Group also visited the Professor of Economics at New tical Science at the Wharton Lone, Thomas, and Armstrong, dividual artists. In addition, p.m. sponsored by the NFCCS. The Seminar was held last Satur- Navy's preflight school, the York University, will lecture on School, University of Pennsyl- featured in a ballet. A cast of WWVU intends to air Interviews On Tuesday, April 9, the radio day in Doui^htsrty Hall. Aviation School of Medicine and Thursday, April 4, at 7:30 jp.m. vania. approximately fifty characters with prominent musical person- station will aic a special fea- in room 209 C & F. Dr. Kintner, who is Deputy Di- and dancers, twenty-five percent ages. turing the Mormon Tabernacle larger than last year's, will per- Dr. Peterson will speak on rector of the Foreign Policy Re- Students may obtain free pro- Choir, world renowned orches- form. At the Shamokinsk! Dance last Friday, Rev. Edward Hat- "The Wonderful World of Mod- search Institute, spoke on "Na- Law School Dinner Features gram guides for the festival at tras, and soloists who will rend- Ticket salesman will canvass rick, OSA, Prior of the Augustinian Community in Nagrasaki, em Economics," and the lecture tional Security Policies." A the office of the radio station on er an hour and a h^lf of Holy Japan, hands the question and answer period fol- the dormitories early next week, winning stub to Rev. Robert M. Burke, OSA. the second floor of Dougherty Week music starting at 9:30 John Franciosa, lowed his lecture. and at this time tickets will go freshman arts major from Norristown, won Awards And Guest Lecture Hall. For the convenience of the p.m. the tea set. He has served as Deputy Com- on sale in the Pie Shoppe. Mem- student, however, the entire pro- nine hour marathon of folk (Photo by Rich Dunne) The Ho-norable Henry J. Friendly, Jud^e of the United A mandant, National Security bers of the cast will also carry a gram is printed below. will be presented on Wed- States Court of Appeals Second Circuit, was the featured music Seminars, National War College supply of tickets. On Monday, April 1, the fes- nesday, April 17. The panorama speaker at the decennial dinner of the Villanova School of during 1959 and 1960. He also The setting for Jessica James tival with the sel- Blue Grass to the Law on Friday, March 29. commenced of music from served as Chief Planner, element is the hillbilly section of the Ap- Junior Concert Ticket Sules ected works of Ravel, the twen- Kingston Trio will commence at The dinner was held on the Villanova campus, in the of the Central Intelligence palacians. Former T 'n' T stars tieth century French composer. p.m. dining: area of the Commerce and Finance Building. Through 2 Agency and Special Assistant to Joe Ruggiero, Al LaMastra and It should be noted that, while Friday, April 19, listeners the aiternoon the students and faculty received interested On the President, Dwight D. Eisen- Ed Jaworowski will perform in ToBe OpenedToStudentBoJy the special classical programs will hear the sounds of contem- a cast of eighteen characters. dinner guests desirous of hower. Tickets for the Junior Concert featuring Peter, Paul, are alloted to Monday evenings porary as well as former big show will be directed bv visiting Garey Hall, the Law Dr. Kintner is the author of The and Mary will go sale tomorrow for the general student body. Mothers' Day Hearing at 8 to 9 p.m., the regular Con- bands on "Salute to the Big Betty Green, who has been tne School building. The Front is Everywhere and co- Today is the final day of ticket sales for the special Junior cert Hall program will continue Bands." This program will run Two former Chief Justices author of Atomic Weapons in director for the last five com- section. Tickets Now On Sale in its normal hourly time slot from 2 to 5 p.m. "What'd L edies. Music was composed by of the Supreme Court of Penn- Land Combat, Forging a New The Dinner Dance ticket sales met witth great response Say," a Ray Charles special, la> Bob Whelan, Secretary to the sylvania, the Honorable Hor- For Annual Affair Sword, The Haphazard Years, and it has been suggested by the Dinner Dance Committee Sunday, April ace Stern and the Honorable scheduled for 21« Frontier of War, A Athletic Director, and founder of Co-chairmen Tom Stanley and The New that all those Juniors who have not purchased their tickets Charles Alvin Jones were hon- Okany To Address from 7 to 11 p.m. Turf and Tinsel. Coffey Forward Strategy for America, do so as soon as possible. Ed have announced that In the hour from 8 to 9 p>in.~ ored guests. Robert P. Garba- and Protracted Conflict. Anyone wishing to assist in arrangements are almost com- VU Political Unien The dress for the evening: rino, Esquire, of the Villanova on Monday, April 22, the radlo^ the production by working on Dinner Dance Queen plete for the twenty-fifth annual shall be formal - white dinner School class of 1)956 served station will present Mozart on one of the many small aspects Law Junior Mothers' About Congo Policy William H. Peterson jacket and black tie. Fittings Day ^scheduled its special classical program. At Rules Are Announced as toastmaster. Villanova's Brassmen connected with it, are to contact for April 22. A member of the Nigerian will be open to all who wish to will be made on April 9 and 10 Judge Friendly spoke on "The Tlic Rev. William Farrell. OSA the same time on the following John Lucey in the Field House The climax of the Junior Din- Tickets are presently on sale attend. A question and answer in the center lounge of Dough- spent a full day at sea aboard Mission to the United Nations day, the records of P^ter, Paul, Attend Band Festival Gap in Law Making — Judges any evening after 7:00 p.m. ner Danoe, which will be held on terty Hall for those interested in the Pie Shoppe and the C&F will start off the Villanova Poli- period will follow. Who Can't and Legislators Who the U.S.S. Lexington. and Mary will be h^ard. In con^ Peter DiBona and Joseph April 27 at the Sheraton Hotel, cafeteria from 10 until in Tuxedo rentals for the Dinner am 3 pm Probably the thrilling tical Union's debate on UN junction with their Junior Week A weekly contributor to the Rink, members of the Villanova Won't." Dinner guests were also most will be the crowning of the Jun- Dance. Total cost of the rental each class day until the Easter Congo policy on Monday evening, Wall Street Journal, Dr. Peterson addressed by the Veary Reverend activity, not only to the obser- engagement, a live interview University Band, have been sel- Student Council ior Dinner Dance Queen. recess. will be $6.00. vers but to the participants as April 10. with the trio will highlight the is also author of several books, ected to participate in the six- (Continued from Page 1) John A. Klekotka, OSA, Presi- Students who wish to place Further Information re- Juniors are asked to purchase The Honorable Gilbert Okany including The Great Farm Prob- in dent of the University. well, was the viewing of jet show. teenth annual Intercollegiate Elections Committee announced their date in the competition their tickets prior gard to Junior Week, such as to Easter be- landings a will tell the Union members why For jazz fflcionados, the sta- lem, and a contributor to the Band Festival. The event will aboard carrier by that six of the membership had should submit a (5x7) photo- the final plans for Junior-Senior cause the caterers seek an esti- his nation, the largest of the Harvard Business Review and Nine prizes were awarded for flight students striving to earn tion has gathered several wocfcs be held at Bloomsburg College, incurred three absences. Three giraph with her name and ad- mate of the Muff day and the athletic smoker number to be pres- sub-Sahara African nations, sup- of "The Jazz Greats" such as Business Horizons. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania, on a variety of academic achieve- their coveted "Navy Wings of of those ousted apparently did dress and the student's name and will be released next week. ent. This will not be possible if ports a policy which, although it ments by law students. The Vin- Gold" Stan Kenton, Count Basie, and At this meeting, a booklet by March 30. not apply for reinstatement. address on the back of the photo, tidket sales are not completed by has the strong backing of Presi- will cent A. Carroll Award of $50 The guest cruise program has Majmard Ferguson, which be DuPont, "The Profit Motive," DiBona and Rink will be Through recommendation from to the Student Council office. Society Plans Lecture April 10. dent Kennedy, has come under was presented to Ned W. Mana- proved to be one of the most aired on Wednesday, April 24, will be distributed to all in at- among the group of representa- the Ways and Means Committee The four princesses (semi- The Literary Society wHl At 9 am, the day will com- considerable criticism in some shil for attaining the highest effective means of acquainting from 2 to 11 p.m. tendance. The book Soviet Total tives from thirty-six colleges and under the Chairmanship of Par- finalists) will each receive an sponsor a lecture by George D. mence with registration of Congressional circles. academic average in the second the public with the role of sea War will also be passed out to universities throughout Pennsyl- liamentarian Joseph McCarthy, engraved charm bracelet and the Murphy, of the Villanova Eng- The Union meeting will be year of law study. The Law power in ensuring National sec- Conservative Club members. vania. All will be united under legislation establishing two Stu- Queen a tiara and a spring bou- lish Department, tomorrow Mothers' Day Tickets held at 7:30 p.m. in the Chemis- Alumni awarded $50 to John D. urity Representative Citizens On Monday, March 25, the the direction of the well-known dent Council mixers per scholas- quet. Richard Maltby and his morning at 10:30 in 204 Vasey Now on Sole try Lecture Hall of Mendel Hall Student Revelli. " Silcox, the third year student participating in the program are Conservative Club and conductor. Dr. Willim D. tic year was referred to commit- orchestra will play an appropri- Hall. * and all students are invited to who in the opinion of the faculty Pie Shoppe (lOo.m. • 3 p.m.) invited on operating cruises on a DiBona, a senior physics ma- tee for investigation and ate piece as the queen descends Recently appointed moderator, attend. The actual resolution be- first had shown the greatest scho-' $9.00 not-to-interfere basis at no addi- jor, occupies the position of implementation. the staircase of the main ball- James J. Mitchell, also of the Fort fore the House is : Resolved, that Students who wish to go to lastic improvement during the! tional cost to the government. trumpet in the University Band Senior Bill Armstrong, repre- room. English Department, announced :.-;S'' Rent Lauderdale during Easter Holidays, this House supports United Na- first and second years. mothers and sons. At 10:30 am, The primary purpose of the please contact Ron Kurtzberg, and has been a member for the senting the Turf 'n' Tinsel So- The Queen will be selected that the election of next year's tions policy in the Congo." Street, Philadelphia, years. The Herman J. Obert Award the Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, training exercise at Pensacola is 1915 Spencer past four ciety, addressed the conclave and from these five seminfinalists. officers will take place Immed- oflUcers The Union and party or phone LI 9-6512. I will leave ma- of $50 for the highest academic OSA, will celebrate mass at the the attainment of Navy training A Car Rink, a junior accounting sought the support of the Coun- James Quinn is Chairman of the iately before the lecture. leaders will have dinner with April 10 and return April 17. average in the Corporations Shrine of Our Lady of Good objectives. This training must be jor, and member of the band for cil in putting on their annual Queen contest and John Sperger Mr. Murphy, an alunmus of Mr. Okany and the membership course was presented to Robert Counsel. accomplished repeatedly if our three years, holds the position of show. He also offered several and Sue McDonald, co-chairmen. University of Notre Dame, will will hold a brief reception for Day-Week J. Jackson. The Lawyers Title In the event of inclement military forces are to maintain first trombone in the band. caustic comments regarding the speajk on some aspect of nine- him at 7 p.m. in the Mathematics Foundation Award of $100 was weather, the mass will be held 'the required degree of combat refusal to permit the use of spon- teenth century American fiction. Seminar readiness. Room. S«doM, sors and patrons in the program,, Theatre Department j.v won by Ned W. Manashil, a sen- in the University Chapel. Im- Following the lecture, the new * : which was the major means of ior student who achieved the mediately following Mass, John Compcittfi. JOBS IN EUROPE Schedules Third Play Student Council representative raising money to stage highest grade in the courses in Hagerty, President of the Junior Recollection StitiMMaiH^ the show. will be named, and the Society's Convertibles. intro- The property. Class, will present the class Grand Dndiy of Lux. Mar. Among other legislation Graduate Theatre Depart- agenda for the remainder of the (Continued from Page 1) 29, 1963 in For Next duced was a motion by Vice ment has scheduled its third and be announced. For the best oral argument memorial to the University. Pre-Med Students Woqpns. The American Student Information iii^Yiii semester will conference. Their second exer- Pi^sident Jim Howley seeking last production of the semester. the inter-club moot court con- At 12:45 p.m., in the Field Service, celebrating its 6^^ Anniver- Bob Strong was elected $t»^ cise will be at 1 : 30 p.m. The day test the MacCarthy Award of House, the juniors and their sary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS tion Manager ol W#TO Iwit the establishment of a Book of The Private Life of the Master will end for the residents with to first 1500 applicants. ASIS is the the Month program. After minor Race, to open on Friday, April $50 went to Robert Silverberg, mothers will gather for a lunch- NIKON McGowan night at a meeting rdiiiators« debate and comment on past 19, in the Playbox. p.m. MICROSCOPES approved summer jobs in Europe, Award of $100 was given to the The honored guests will performances of this type of pro- The play, written by Bertolt on a large scale, to U. S. students. Cardozo Law Club for winning include the Very Rev. John A. The retreat master will be the Reirtnb He will be ofllcisay instated on ject, the Congress passed the Brecht, is a dramatization of the TROY SPECIAL DISCOUNT 3,000 paying simuner jobs (some the contest. Klekotka, OSA, University Very Rev. Canon J. Francis Saturday, May 4, at the WWVU resolution. rise and fall of Hitler's Third 4S E. Uncatltr Attu offering tl90 monthly) are available. contribution Tucker, OSFS. Canon Tucker, TO STUDENTS Viilftiiova» Dinner Dance, to be Howley also sponsored legis- Reich. It is composed of a series For outstanding President ; Rev. Joseph W. Jobs include working in Swiss resorts, Blazing Color one of America's most renowned B^vtte-Stralbrii the Ad- of satirical episodes, bound to- to classroom work, two prizes Kemme, OSA; Rev. Joseph J. JUWIIORE, PA. on Norwegian farms, in German IMd at the lation that would ask preachers orators, retreat CONTACT this gether 6t Nazi of $50 each were awarded: The Gildea, OSA; and Rev. John J. and is factories, at construction sites in Hotel in Philftdell^ia. At ministration to be responsible by a group and James Rinaldi Award to C. Clark Curran, OSA. master at Villa Maria. A9k ahouf our wnek- Spain, and at summer camps in thne, the stsif hesds and co-or* for having a doctor on call at soldiers singing on a tank. OPTICAL France. Cinemascope Hodgson for the first year, and After the luncheon, the win- He has been decorated for his dlsmtom for 19eS-64 wilt also be all times during every athletic Bertolt Brecht is considered the Rose B. Rinaldi Award to ner of the Diaper Dan award many works. From Pius XII he Send $1 for a 20-page Prospectus, announeed. event. Another resolution in-^ one of the best playwrights of APPARATUS CO. complete selection of European jobs. Alan A. Sanders for the second will be announced. In addition, received the Papal Cross "Pro quired into the possibility of the Twentieth CJentury. Among Application, handling and airmail 128 COULTER AVE. Job Ascen- his works are The Three-Penny TUESDAY, year. several campus musical groups Ecclesia et Pontiflce." From the Statktt Mammpef is the radio having examinations on 9-4600 reply. Write, naming your school, Catholic High will provide entertainment. ARDMORE« PA. Ml sisetsd post. sion Thursday. Both received Opera and Mother Courage and The Roman Prince of Monaco he received the to: Dept T., ASIS, 22 Ave. de la irt*ti

C HAVOHAJJIV 3HT • Cd^f ,Z InqA April 3, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN . —

mk Less Politics A Moderate Stand If. Congressional investigations play a major The death of Davey Moore in his unsuccessful feather- Rt Hon. Martyn Green. . role in our government's "checks and bal- weight title defense has aroused public sentiment across the ances" system. Their primary function is to nation. The same stir was created a year ago when Benny maintain a check on the decisions of the "Kid" Paret died in a similar manner. Ruler Of King's Havee' Executive Department. However, they often Any discussion of the subject inevitably brings forward by Jon Dyroff talked over the coming run in overlook an issue in favor of investigating two views. The first is that the sport is immoral and should Martjm Green was bom in Philadelphia. Mr. Green will play it. the politics and personnel of a particular be banned. People of such opinion are behind the proposals England, the son of William Sir Joseph Porter, Right Honor- department. This leads to inefficiency and to outlaw boxing by means of legislative action. In regard Qreen, a noted tenor of the Eng- able First Lord of the Admiralty. has been recently exemplified in the TFX to this, it may be said that history has shown that any at- lish stage. As a boy, he received Update Dress hearings. tempt to regulate morals by government action has been vocal training from his father. One of the innovations to ineffective. The original question was whether De- Later, he studied with the late "Pinafore" will be the updating fense Secretary McNamara did wisely in Prohibition and gambling are two prime examples. If Gustav Gatx:ia at the Royal Col- of the costumes to 1013. The awarding a TFX plane contract that may one admits that there will always be men who will want to lege of Music. only other change is a minor one ultimately reach $6.6 billion to General Dy- pursue a pugalistic career, then there is always the possibility Since 1952 he has made his to the libretto, that is "the namics Corporation rather than to Boeing thait, being banned by the government, the sport will come home in New York and devoted King's navy," since Edward was 'iy Aircraft Company. under the direct control of the underworld. most of his time to the American monarch in 1913. This change enables a marvel- • theatre. His early fame rested The Senatorial subcommittee, under Sena- The second point of view, that boxing as it is should be on the D'Oyly Carte Opera ous transformation to occur cos- tor McClellan that is supposed to be investi- left alone, holds no water. cannot be content to see more Com- We tumewise. Mr. Green terms the gating this issue, has zoomed off into the human beings killed in the ring. wild blue yonder. From the beginning, the effect "delicious," when speaking All pai-tners concerned might be adequately satisfied if proceedings have been dominated by side of the ladies'. :•:•.•,.• some moderate course is taken. Foam rubber paidding on the As First Lord of the Admiral- issues.-: •i.'^ > " ^•v mat, as well as head gear and larger gloves for the partici- ty, Mr. Green will suggest the ''' The subcommittee has insinuated a pants are desperately needed safety measures. Boxing offi- First Lord of '13, ireplete with charge of conflict-of-interest against an im- cials should see to it that the opponents are well matched brief case, cane, cigar, and "V portant subordinate of McNamara; it heard and that each follows a rigid training program. For Victory" sign. y Jim Andre) critics of McNamara before a full scale ex- No Favorite Frank Thornton, as Don Juan, displays his seductive smile A: Unless some safety measures such as these are taken, to confused and appre- planation could be made by McNamara; and When speaking of his various the downfall of boxing can be expected. hensive Kathleen Harshberger, as Donna Anna, in the production "Don Juan in Hell.*' The it raised doubts as to the integrity of the cost G&S roles, Mr. Green said that production was under the sponsorship of the Graduate Theatre Department. I: estimates submitted by the Defense Depart- he had no overall favorites. "I ment. Martyn Grten simply can't afford it," he said. Campaigns pany, and to "Whichever I - Actions such as these have accomplished Longer many Martyn character happen Green is synonymous with Gil- to be playing at the time, that Grads Present 'Don Juan In Heir, very little while damaging everyone involved. Along with the more welcome transformations of Spring bert and Sullivan. one is my favorite." They characterize McNamara as a tyrant, come the annual class elections. The selection of our student It is in connection with the Recalling his younger days, Boeing Company as a sore loser, and the in- government currently involves the entire campus. vestigating senators as "prima-donas". The latter that Mr. Green has come Mr. Green spoke of meeting Gil- Shaw's Hellish Feast Is permit less than four days of Lenten Fare central issue has been engulfed by minor Since present regulations to Philadelphia. He is to open bert. "He came to our house, as difficulty in exposing them- by Goorge Welch issues. campaigning the candidates have at the Forrest on April 15 with he was a friend of my father's. other way to describe this most success, as he kept the conver- selves. let alone their views to the entire class, especially Gilbert and SuUivan's "H.M.S. I can remember sitting on his human of miseries and afflictions. sation interesting, modulating The defense responsibilities of Congress The Villanova Graduate day students. Pinafore," a Dan Rosen presen- knee once. He was a kindly, Theatre's serving The Hell that Shaw depicts is his voice to stress the bite and are obviously enormous it of "Don Juan and entitle to con- a personal and intimate place. tation. charming man, not at all the in Hell" proved diver- wit of a Shavian alliterative pas- duct investigations. Yet, if it pushes its in- A solution which other colleges employ is to have each a heady The production will be directed mcurtinet he is sometimes pic- It is easily accessible through the sage, and acting enough with fa- quiries to the point of harassment and inter- candidate deliver a campaign speech to a general class meet- sion from the usually meatless The by Mr. Green himself and there tured as being." ^*^« cial and hand gesture to keep f,nm ing. This idea is adequate to certain extent, but nonetheless Friday fare. The play, if it may P^^«" ?' ference of the Defense Department, it is not a ."^5 ^Y "«^ f is every reason to thinlc that it For the week of April 15-i20 »??«'« >*?»« «» individual's the guest from closing his eyes helping the defense effort. constitutents of many a victor have no idea who their repre- be called such, offers a liberal ^ Solution? wiU be one of the high points of while "Pinafore" is in town Mr. As the playwright so mod- and just listening to the words. sentative might be. portton of typicaUy Shavian ir- '^J* the theatre season. Green and company promise ^^^y <^^^o G&S reverence, a diet not recom- P"** *^ ^^^ ^^ Unfortunately, this cannot be The lengthening of the campaign period is the only solu- I saw Mr. Green in his suite at ' notions of it (Hell) from two of at its best with ^added excite- mended for those with poor di- said for one of his guests. For tion. Many other universities allow at least two weeks. The the Warwick last week and we the greatest fools that ever lived, ment and zit to the show." gestive faculties, or for those all of his supposedly dashing results of such a change would first provide a far greater an Italian and an Ejnglishman." whose appetite will not tolerate character, and often acid obser- '• .' !. t ' fr'-.' • system of competition instead of the machine-run system \ w*" lengthy speeches, and little vations, Don Juan seemed to be that now favors our campus and secondly provide the campus Oocktail Party Pbiladelphh Brass Quintet action. The menu, however, can dishing out diet of strained Letters To The Editor with the atmosphere and feeling that elections should develop a be considered as varied, and pro- Shaw means to correct these saircasm fit for pre> in the student body. more cure or viding ample sustenance for the earlier misrepresentations by vention, than cultivation of the In the candidates' general address to the class, there At Second Contort mind. creating a "place of eternal plea- ulcer Shaw intended. Admit- might be engendered a greater appreciation of his speaking by Norb Dutyn sures". At first glance then, it To the Editor: To the Editor eliminated the means for any Hell has been pictured in tedly, the length of Juan's ability (if he has any), and this is a primary pre-requisite The Philadelphia Brass quintet, composed of members seems appropriate that the Grad- new organizations to be recog- many ways, by Dante, by Milton, speeches would proye a difficult It is quite obvious that our Shortly we will be coming to to a good student officer. But, by a lengthened campaign and igraduates of the Curtis Institute of Music, were featured uate Theatre's director (George nized by the Council. It seems and now by Shaw; each in the chore for any actor, but they recently successful musical event, the end of another Student Coun- period, it •is with the candidate themselves and their plat- at the second concert of the Villanova Chamber Music Herman) has made the setting ludicrous that any Assembly be Concert peculiar style and imagery of are no less a chore for the audi- such as the Intercollegiate Jazz cil Assembly. It is fitting at tnis forms. Series on Sunday, March 24. The series is sponsored for the play a cocktail party, occupied with a revision of the by the the artists. However, they all ence. Festival, the Vienna Choir Boys, time that the memoers of tnis Villanova Music Society. replete with drinks for the previous year's work. One may With this extended campaign period, there would be no share one common characteristic; Casual Don Joan and the Chamber Music Concert Council as well as the entire I do not think I have to dwell very long on the unique actors, and hors d' oeuvres for all in spite of their varied trappings justly wonder in what direction more necessity of campaigning through the wee hours The surtor's role is to entertain, Series have all brought to the student body take cognizance of sounds produced by a group of brass instruments. sharp, the audience. we are headed. of moring and resorting to tactics such as awakening one's The they are 'Hell', and there is no its accomplishments not to just deliver up the some- University an unprece- as well as percussive notes of the trum- The setting of the cocktail constitutents and informing them that you are your opposi- times monotonous metaphysical dented amount of favorable pub- the problems which beset it I However, a moi^e salient ques- pets, the smooth, mellow tion. ^oi^:^9»c :341»c:!«kk: )gi^ )aiec::^iB!C >gK<3a^ party integrates the action of licity in addition to do not intend to delve into any observations in a monotone of showing our tion in this regard is this: How tones of the French horn, and what used to be a 'dream' seg- i voice and expression. Somehow Main Line neighbors a slightly long dissertation concern- many people who voted "aye " to This selection of officers would be much more repre- the deep brash sounds of the ment from the longer play "Man the character of the famous different side of campus life. ing these matters in this snort these questions really know what sentative of their class. tuba and tix)mbone all blend Spring At Villanova I and Superman". Although the Spanish lover bec€une subdued, article. However, there are some they were doing. many together to produce a finely The question admin- How by Liz play loses its character of being which the mentioning. Kovoch giving more the impression of points well worth were thinking of the easy way knitted harmony close to that a dream, and the modem dress istration, faculty, and Student With the advent of welcome spring weather our i Madison Avenue casualness than out "today" instead of "tomor- for a full orchestra. of the actors makes it difficult to Council must now answer is No one can doubt the progress sights that of a romantic scoundrel row's" complications. How many F. campus displays which were formerlv absent, or visualize whether or not this is Edwin McCoyon, first trum- g their Spanish heritage going to which we have made in the past at least uncommon, during winter's frigid months. turned philosopher. Perhaps this people last Wednesday night pet, Glen Bowling, second trum- i m anything but name,^it gains a be the beginning of an expansion few years. The Council has Everywhere one looks there are innumerable signs v interpretation of character is really knew or tried to under- pet, Robert Moore, trombone, life of its own, intimate and to broader scopes or a concept gradually, and ^ill^ioyai not without some stand the arguments presented? of spring—the countless spots of refreshingly green consistent with this production that will die with the graduation David Gray on the French horn, % (nodeom in tone. difficulty, evolved into a coordi- grass or the budding of the daffodils. of the play; if so, we can only Or perhaps, how many of those Editor-in-Chief •'* . Forrtil ..••'if.ff « .. * • . Eoword C. and Donald Blakeslee on tuba | This shift in setting and cos- of a few empathetic seniors. nated, moving machine. But still r^^t that the twinkle has gone few people who take it upon Astocitfte Editors 4..... JoMph A. McCorthy performed flawlessly throughout But for those who are not too aware of nature's tume necessarily obliter- there is much to be desired in Quottron* | of Juan's eye, and that he's Villanova has long neglected themselves to lead the debate Fronii D. i subtle signs, there are many sights which can be noted out Dyroff the entire concert to produce "1 ates some of the original mean- the perspective of the members. News Editor Jon M. ^' less a devil than he used to be. to fill this gaping deficiency in were objective and logical in Michael A. Mogro such a harmony, not commonly by merely walking across the campus—^the renewed fre- ing, but in no way destr ys the The object of this Council should Atsistont New* Editor the undergraduate life that she their thinking? I can not help Feature Editor Arthur A. Moiitiemo alien to an amateur group. quentation of the outdoor basketball tennis courts be- interest or impact of tne dia- Don Juan's terrestrial, ama- not be "today," but "tomorrow." I legislation Sport* Editor Thomas P. Bruderlo offers her students. Almost every but wonder if certain of hind St. Mary's Hall. logue,* rather, it complements it, tory exploits ended abruptly one k times have great Finon Effect Dissonance Too many concerning cuts from meetings Assistant Sports Editor Thomos J. other American college conducts I The long neglected benches on campus are I allowing the piece to stand alone night while he was . . . was dreams started high in the sky Copy Editor William S. Gross An important quality to listen again a series of lectures each semes- will not be revised by March of with a lady, Dona Anna. These . . Raymond J. Rittor occupied for a few moments of rest, talk, as an integrated Work. have ended in a quick grave. Exchange Editor .•<>,•*,•.,•• for when dealing with brass in- or perlUips and 1964. History, unless corrected, Anoro I ter which feature not musical Photo Editor • > .. .i ...... • Jomos S. some peaceful study. many years later they meet times has prone or atruments is the effect of dis- Lucifer Plays Host Too many a • offerings alone but internation- will only repeat itself. ?'« Circulation Manager Gerard A. Coin again, marvelously changed in 8onance-the sounding together of Sitting in is Lucifer (played by Dick literally prostrate Assembly gone Business Manager «•««*. Peter D. Cossidy I the classroom twice as difficult now I ally known figures in the fields Harshberger) has invited three all but name into an Irish col- along with a few sonorous This is the type of problem we Advertising Managers .«..«. Peter D. Horing tones so close together, that if gusts of warm breeze swirl through the open window, of public affairs, literature, Peter A. Levin le«i, Kathleen Harshberger, but phrases, only to abjectly repudi- will have to face in the future done improperly, will produce a rays of sunshine blind you amid feverish note-taking. i guests to his satanic soiree, Don science, politics, and the arts. Moderator .;;>>. #,. • *«v. Loub A. Rongione, O.S.A. Anna loses none of her femini- soundly grossly out of balance The desire to go outdoors. To walk and let the wind blow Juan (played by Frank Thorn- ate them later or passively if we are going to really reach Eugene J. Ruone Anociote Moderator . . i nity and fierce pride in the potential. This is with the others. through your hair. To bask in, be overcome by the sun. ^ ton), the statue or Senor Com- Such a series here would most watch them crumble or die. Too our what is In addition to the editors Uttod obove, the following or* I am happy to say that these mander (played by Ed Wein- transformation. certainly prove entertaining and few times have members really going to be our next "line of members of the Editorial Board: I A few of the luckier students can and do enjoy this. % musicians carried themselves heim), and Dona Anna (played stimulating to the members of taken the time, or perhaps have demaication," — that thin line Woltor R. Bailey Jerry J. Cordomono J. Kennetli Croney But for the most part the students must remain in the The most interesting trans- Staff gracefully through the portions || by Kathleen Harshberger). In the University's community but had it allowed to them, to truly between proficiency and medio- General Members; I clutches of the classrooms and vainly struggle to listen S formation of the evening was James Brennon, Carol Burton, Robert Campbell. Roy Boron, John Behon, of the music that required dis- the course of the evening's fes- that produced by Ed Weinheim, to the residents of the Philadel- consider the pros and cons of a crisy. Anthony Colavita, Terence Coor>ey, Salvatore Cucinotta, Robert Dean, Joseph H" to their teachers, who also wish they could be outside. ^" Deighan, Jack Oevine, Jock Duffy, Lorry Everlino, Ronald Fenstermoker, Donald sonance-especially in the "Come tivities the Devil gains an ad- and an illusory quantity of wine. phia area to whom we also have situation. All too frequently Fronz, Dennis Gildeo, Thomas Gillespie, Lois Greyson, Wm. Roy Heitzmonn. People seem happier and friendlier in the spring. I sincerely hope that through X herent, and loses one of his an obligation. have members hurried to get out Elizabeth Kovoch, Thomos Loftus, Dennis Molloy. Leorxird Mommucori, William Sweet Death" (from Cantata X They lose their affectations and pretenses in simple com- By the end of the perfoormance continued progress on our part McCloskey, John Murroy, Corrwliijs Murphy. John Nelson George Nicolous, # Bach, slow pany. This reviewer gained much of "today's" meeting forgetting Richard Pozdon, Martha Podolsky, Pot Rondozzo. John Roberts, Motttiew 161) by J. S. whose things a cleric pauses to entice a frolicking squirrel he and Satan tipsily leave the if i — Action must be taken now. Roche, Roger Sheehy, William Sponfelner. Gerard Tripitelli. Posquole Vossollo. the "tomorrow's" complications. and more expository articles in long-noted passages most cer- with some tidbit or other. same impression, of 'win stage, slapping each otlier on is to fulfill this Williom Voughn, Leonard Wieczezynski. John Mylotte. Villanova going tainly ^ i one, lose one' after seeing the the future we can, once and for The VILLANOVAN is published weekly by undergraduate taxed their abilities in this In time the squirrel overcomes his shyness and the back, and presumably head- vital liability by supplementing students of Villonovo University. Opinions expressed herein do noT regard. ^ performance of the actors. What sounds so good today all, i fear, and jumps on the shoes of the rising cleric. It ing for a smoker, (Hell's version academic, athletic, so- make mediocrity a thing of planned necessarily reflect the views of tbe University. Thus we have the second, and may not be so gratifying tomor- V seems as if he is trying to repay the Dick Harshberger was a fine of indulgence, all smoke, no fire ) cial, and campus activities with the past. Second closs postoge paid at VillanOva, Pa. kindness and so far the most successful con- devil, playing in row. Notable "duds" are the is to one of the finest gentlemen who thoufr'itfulness of the man as we too, try to repay the perfect host to some other region of Tophet. such a program during the '63- Jim McErlane This newspaper dedicated P — "Book-of the-Semester" program Student Council ever entered Villonovn University; scholar, athlete, gentleman: cert in the Chamber Music the tiioughtfulness of spilng. all his guests, a u d i e n ce and It provided a pleasant touch of 64 school year. ^ and the fact that the Council of Executive Vice-President LEO GOODREAU Series. The turnout was greatly i players. Without him, the party humor on the groaning board of 'ijtmm^ '* '64 improved in attendance. iMfivT 'Nattkt' '^iftf ' '^OibC' 'SStM '^OMk" • would have been of Barry Thornton, two years ago inadvertantly for Educational Affairs •^^y&lm% /TWWTw ^'TWN . 'Tvwc% .'iHank ^t^wbt* /MRW much less a wit

i A4^iA ^iB%^ 'THt\my4mm^ 4: THe VHXAKOyA^l ;• ^ril 9. 963 9 «•;• '

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Archives Contain Scliool's History; Look Backstage For The Theatre Responsibility Lies Widi Mary Cory — by Art Molifierno ^_.^ by John Roberts and when the always alert Fr. Rosemont sing society. Football folk>wing the star Falvey heard that she was leav- banners were enclosed in the Want to see the real theatre? learn of the theatre than from all. Closely Most Villanovans are familar played oppo- ing Swarthmore, he seized upon same envelopes as old Student Then don't go to it Instead, try the people who are an every day was the lady who with the Library; that preten- in th'* comedy. the opportunity to call Mrs. Gary Council records. going back stage. You'll be part of it? And the best place site him tious little building they pass on and propose that she come to Undeniably, the job was one amazed at the acting. to acquire this knowledge is not Beautiful to see on stage, with their way to ostentatious Mendel Villanpva. from interviews, but by watch- her blond hair giving off radiant Hall. of endless sorting, classifying, Recently I had the pleasure of Despite her protests that she and arranging. seeing a truly enjoyable com- ing the "characters" as they highlights as the theatre lights Of the many departments in was retiring, Fr. Falvey finally Now, after three years, and edy," "Enter Laughing." I went leave the "stage." made their effect, she had all the the Library, perhaps one of the succeeded in convincing Mrs. thanks to Mrs. Gary's diligent bacjk stage to interview one of Standing backstage with a appearances of a beatnick off most interesting and sret least Gary that Villanova was suffer- work the Archives has a definite the stars of the play, Vivian friend of mine, I noticed a man stage. known is the Archives. ing from the lack of an Archives semblance of order in the Blaine. She made the remark who, from his appearance, looked I could go on describing the Located in a screened-in sec- department and when a satisfact- arrangement of material, making that the comedy is enjoyable be- as if he owned the Chase-Man- entire list of "characters," but tion of the fifth floor of the ory working agreement was de- it possible to locate, almost cause it has no message. hattan Bank—as he stood there you must see it for yourself. must see the Library, the Archives is where cided upon—Villanova had an immediately, such things as the Backstage Dom in his velvetine-coUared top coat. You what "real" theatre is like. You must exper- the recorded histotry of ViUan- Archivist. records of the first board of Maybe the play didn't have In a short time who should come ience it. or you will never know ova, from before the purchase of On January second, of 1960, trustees of Villanova Gollege, the a message, but the backstage of prancing down the staix: but cur- the Villa- why the theatre is in the people. Belle Air estate to the pre- Mrs. Gary reported to the the program of the 1933 Turf the theatre did. It's one that vacious Miss B. sent Library an It Oughta Be Semeplace, day University, is preserved nova and began 'N Tinsel production, the original Hen hafl been talked about often She nonchalantly esetended her in the form of documents, man- almost impossible job. school seal or your father's enough, but can not be fully hand and looked in my direction. uscripts, marks if graduated 1895. programs, letters, bade First she made a general sur- he after comprehended until you exper- It was too good to be true. The issues, momentoes and not. vey of the vast of great deal of credit is STUPENT Or The Case Of The Missing... what amount mat- A due ience it for yourself. man in the vclvetine top coat '''" All of these erial that had collected over the to Fr. Falvey for his foresight by Fred Cogswell things are met- The message is that the thea- was standing directly behind me. also to Mrs. Gary, with COUNCIL iculously classified, arranged years and arrived at the con- and who, Needless to say, she didn't leave and tre is in the people. When we It oughta be here . . . someplace. Have you ever said clusion that there was not the the help and cooperation of Fr. cared for by the Library's Arch- think of the theatre we usually the theatre with me. MEETING that when you couldn't find something on this campus? I ivist, Gary. slightest bit of order in the con- Falvey's capable successor, Fr. Mary think in terms of the character- Star's Entree know I have. So I follow the instructions when I'm going In late 1959, Mrs. Gary was tents or location of the material. Louis A. Rongione continues to, (Photo by Jim Andro) isation of life as it is now, as Then the star of the play made TUESDAY. someplace around here. retiring from her job at Swarth- Past students' academic re- do a fine job; always ready to Archivist Mary Gary discusses a 1919 issue of the VIL- it was then, or what life is really his entree down the rickety However, it strikes me that anytime you want to locate more Gollege as Archivist at, cords lay along side of programs help someone locate something APRIL 9 LANOVAN with staff feature writer John Roberts. like or should be. stairs, clad in no less than the something, you can't just go up to scHneone and say, "Hey, Friends Historical Library. Mrs. of the now defunct Villanova- from Villanova's past What better place ia there to garb of a cowboy, blue jeans and where is ?" because he more than likely won't know Gary, who trained in the Na- the answeor. tional Archives in Washington, The other day this reporter and at various times had studied was sitting up in Tolentlne Hall Penn's, Yale's, and Swarthmore's waiting for the check-cashing of- Archives systems, had dis- fice to get some money, when he tinguished herself in' ner field noticed the directory of offices and activities for the school.

• > Second' Floor? We are looking for At the top of the second part people who like to of the directory was the listing for the Lynx, supposedly on the write feature We wmni to the mountain to second floor of Dougherty HalL Qiustions" This was news to me. I spend articles: Crazy : Fla7 quite lot make 1963 Ford-built cars iBofd on fht hilarious book ^^The Question Man.") a of my time up there 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW: and X had never heard that this humor, SQt^^e, stories of go 30,000 to IOO9OOO First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: Th« Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries on the basis of organization was up there. But general interest to the humor (up to V3). clarity and freshness (up to V^), and appropriateness (up not being one to jump to con- for it, you've a a nutty, surprising question and done to >/6). and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded student body, and col- miles between major clusions, I made a mental note "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to- in tfie event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants and umns, on jazz, etc. to find out for sure. chassis iubricatlons must be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awards nr)ake loot. Study the examples below; then do your own. every months October through April. Entries received during each month Not discouraged by this small Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April mistake, I read further. To my Qualifications; 30, 1963. will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American astonishment, I learned to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the cor)test, except em- that radio station V I L was also Male or female with Quite a task faced Ford Motor Company entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub- ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and W H. Donnelley, relatives of the said employees. Winners will be when they set out to eliminate the Reuben and located on the second floor of knowledge of the English engineers mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a i- • notified mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations. .V-.> . by £K>ugherty Hall. Now I was real- alphabet. Experiences traditional trip to the grease rack every '•f;v, $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! ' '' '•.' • - ly confused. I had been working miles. helps, but r>ot necessary. 1,000 for WWVU since the beginning Stop in at the Villonovon Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain- THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: ! THE ANSWER: of the school year, but I had and see Art Molitierno, Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide in no idea that these was another radio on campus too. Figuring Feature Editor, Rapid ad- Colorado. More molybdenite is mined there S^^^^^ ! would be next, I vancement possible for than in the rest of the world combined. And Ticker that WWVU proceeded to read. It wasn't person with skill. from molybdenite ore comes the amazing OF WUMM there. "moly" grease that helps extend the chassis I After I got back, I did some A' Tape I lubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. This __ !*.' '^ checking up. It seems that the grease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands up l|03 suaanO 'jasaio )|ush I Lynx is located on the top of uo^snoH |0 -Aiun '!U*|OPO su^'M Afurt auanbJ»M 'bdn s*ui*r pressures and resists moisture, Cbssified under extreme Tolentine Hall, and that up im- ^ui dd9|S XoqMOO snoiu ^•tSueu; Xjeuipjo ue \i^\\\ i^uo| •eui ijdej8oipje30jpa|d aq; jo^ uije; pounding and squeezing. It is slicker than til three years ago, the campus -.iv/uv u(» »wwj/ sja; s.ubujAbi»,»<«*vu«^| •joua UB S9op -f^HmleiiM :NOIiS3nO•NUixaJiiu 3H1aru. • a'^ijSBi 0}^\ punoqpuMwv^ jbmm4c%f/v^ :NOIlSanOTivriXdJiiv 3H1:injL I1 9^\«»!« s.^BMM9,f«.tf/vY :N0llS3nd•nvij.sjiiiu 3H1anx 1 skates on ice! ,. Advertising >,. . radio station was under the name of W V I L. New, improved seals were developed. Bushings, THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: RataK 20 wof4i' 91.00 j j Informed Strangers? •dtfHoiMl bearings and washers of many materials were I bck I I Perhaps you are wondering investigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylon I why I "nave taken up so much of I royMe la and teflon, were used a number of new ways. ll4mil|URABl'5 fl your time with such a pointless — story. Its simply this ^I was The search for means to extend chassis lubri- i Deodline: Friday before I under the impression that the cation also led to New Orleans— where I directory was supposed to in- experimental suspension ball joints tested in (ODE I form strangers, which includes Leove od and payment |o -|su| taxicabs in regular service went two years '1*0 'OS |0 'A|un 'snuf^ea uqof 'i|3ax 'sttM "jr 'Mt^tN 'J. P*<|Od | in the VILLANOVAN ^Suotaq prospective students, where they without relubrication. u 'ui '! sj«n9| 9q) op )9qeqd|e ^qopeo iqejnuiujeH ^ujn; ^a| e |eu8is o; asn ssoj; I office. Second floor, 'i 'M 'f might find points of interest to I snss.iui •eq|B ue saop 8MUOUou39S^et|MU|:NOIlS3n03Hl | pippeqM :NOIiS3n6 | )bmm :N6llS3n5 3Hi ! Dougherty Holl' between 3H1 them on the Villanova campus. It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paid 12:30 and 4:00 on Keeping a simple directory up off when Ford-built cars were the first to build THE ANSWER IS: days. to date should be a relatively in chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles or simple task. Why hasn't it been two years—whichever came first. EARN MONEY thin summer done? advertising matchbooks. Start Another assignment completed -another now by writing for Free Saks "Ford First" and another example of how Ford Kit telling you where and how Motor Company provides engineering leader- to in- get order and $$$$. No ship for the American Road. vestment, no experience needed, work full or part-time. BJvcry business a potential customer. Dept. M, 396 Park, San Jose, ihB laM 10 Stall With ... th8 tasM to sbv With Calif. THE QUESTION IS: WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU REQUEST A PACK OF THE EXPERIMENT with Sleep- MOST POPULAR REGULAR-SIZE CIGARETTE AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS? Learning ! Fascinating, educa- MOTOR COMPANY Right! You get Lucky; you get the fine-tobacco taste of Lucky Strike. This great tional. Use your recorder, The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan taste is the best reason to choose Luckies ... the big reason why Lucky smokers phonograph. Details, huge cat- WNBIMi MOIUMBIIIMO I.BADBRSNIP stay Lucky smokers. So get wj4|i it. Get Lucky today! alog free. Research Assn., Box • VOU TTBII* BUILT OARS 24-CP, Olympia. Wash. (Oa. r. Cm Product of c^«4^rM««r<»f» cXmcto-^vummw— Ja^uteo is our middle name

THE VIUANOVAN • April 3« 1963 iMt VILL/U -vAN • y6. -Xiir»i*3, ".96.) * T ,.: . .u.Ar>

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£HiuiHWimiiHiiiiiiiinmiuNSiiimi'uiimiiniii!iiuiiiiuiitaniiiKiitNiiiwiniiiiffliu^ wm Symposium On Rhodes Scholarship Villmova Student Engineers Nominations Held Piycli Department Slates (Continued from Page 1) r Battling for C and F Repres- at Campus News Briefs entative on the Senior plane are I HostASCECenventien April8 Open House With Exhibits Features Student Qualifications Joseph Perna (D), Robert Fitz- ^'uJiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHi^ The Villanova chapter of the American Society of Civil Gerald Joseph Tysowski The Psychology A sympoBium to acquaint po- be male citizens of the United approximately six months a (D), Department of Villanova University will of English perform is a five Engineers will host the present tential candidates with Rhodes States and unmarried. By Octo- year. The Department man body from Twenty-Fifth Annual Student Chap- (R), and Richard Greiner (R). an open house including laboratory demonstrations will sponsor ' lecture Dr. the Curtis Institute of Music. ter Convention on April 8. Juniors are (D) and a panel discussion Scholarship regulations ber 1 the candidate must be Fr. Welsh spoke next and said a by The Dave Moore beg*inning today, April 3 at 3 p.m., Robert B. Burlin, Assistant Pro- Known as the Miro Woodwhid It will begin at 9 :30 on that Monday morning with reg- (R). and Mike Stofo and continuing till Saturday April 6 at 6 p.m. was chaired last Tuesday even- eighteen years old and not over that the candidates must have Tom Furst fessor of English at Bryn Quintet, the group is composed istration and Coffee Hour in the Villanova Field House. Fol- The first activity be^iHis laJ|)oratory ing by Dr. Joseph George, Jr., twenty-four and by the time of the endorsement of the Rev. Mawr lino. today with a demon- College, of Miller, flutist, lowing registration there will be invocation stration Postgraduate Study Advisor. application he must have reached John A. Klekotka, OSA, Presi- on Wednesday, April 3, Dean Fred an by the Rev. Senior Engineering Represent- in the Psychological laboratories, room 361 Mendel

at 4:00 i ; William E. Farrell, assistant to President. Hall.- The guest speakers included junior standing. dent of the University. p.m. in 209 Commerce Greuenbaum, o b o e s t Coren OSA, BCE, the ative is being contested by Franik The demonstrations will be on "Perception, Human and Finance Building. The sub- Kitt, clarinet; William Winstead, The Welcome address will McBrearity (D), Mike Pelletier Learning, and Animal Learn- the Rev. Robert J. Welsh, OSA, Servants and Suites Potential Leaders ject of the lecture is "Chaucer's bassoon; and William Kapps, be given by the Very Rev. (R), and Tom Russo (R). The mg." All members of Villa- Dean of Arts and Sciences ; Mr. Turner, a graduate of Ox- Specific qualifications given by Certificate Supreme Virtue." French horn. John A. Klekotka, OSA, BS Of Merit Junior contest is open to Joe nova's Psychology Depart- WIP General Manager Anthony R. Turner, Department ford University, where the Fr. Welsh* are that the indivi- in EE, MS, DSc, and President Carradino (D), Jim Murphy ment will be present for of History, and Dr. Gil mo re Rhodes Scholadrs study, related duals be good students, potential • • • • • • Granted Junior Dunne Speaks On Careers of Villanova. (D), Dick McCormack (R), and questions and explanations. Stott, Deputy American Secre- that the University is composed leaders, and be poised and arti- The Astronomy Department Ring prices that will be In ef- The presentation of the Barry Greenwood All students are invited to tary of the Rhodes Scholarship of twenty-six colleges. The stu- culate. will present on Friday, April 5, fect on May 7, 8, and 9 are now For State Internship To Station Staff Keynote Speaker will be On the distaff side, Meg Sulli- attend these demonstrations Trust. dents reside in suites, where Dr. Stott said that the screen- at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. a planetar- posted on the Sophomore bulletin Frank H. Dunne of Brooklyn, Harvey L. Glascock, General made by Prof. John F. Gallen, van, Faith Conner and Justine as well as the panel discussion The recipients of these awards there is a servant for every six ing of the candidates is done by ium show for area residents, board in the main corridor of New York, a junior at Villanova, Manager of Philadelphia's WIP Dean of Engineering, Villanova Nebus are running for Nurses' which will be held this Saturday must show promise of future students. former Rhodes Scholars. The faculty and students. There will Dougherty Hall. received a Certificate of Merit in and Vice-PresMent of Metropoli- University, and the Keynote Ad- Representative. at 2 p.m. in room 350, Mendel achievement in life. They must tutorial system is used person is judged on the potential be no admission without reserva- the 1963 competition sponsored tan Broadcasting Company, ad- The dress will be given by Mr. the Arts and Science Re- Hall. The topic of the discussion tions obtidned For dressed and only one examination is re- he is thought to possess. He which can be by • • • by the James A. Finnegan Fel- a group of Villanova Samuel S. Baxter, Conunissioner, presentative in the Senior con- will be "Reflections on Psycho- stopping the Astronomy lowship students last quired. This takes place at the must be a person of dedication at De- As another example of why it Foundation. Wednesday night Is Water Department, City of test are John Hagerty (R), Pete logy as a Profession." Francis Coughiin Office, radio of their two or three years and desire. partment room 456, Men- has become increasingly difilcult This recognition was given at The executive explained end Philadelphia , who will speak on Schmidt (D), and Bob Goldberg del Hall, Monday through Thurs- The three speakers who are to the gathering, and lasts for three weeks. to have additional telephones in- special ceremonies in the State most of whom Last Speaker Of Year Referring to the sports crite- "Public Works Engineering — (D). For the Juniors, Ned Sperr scheduled to talk are: Dr. Zyg- day. Admission is twenty-five stalled in the dormitories Rev. Capitol at Harrisburg by the were staff members of campus Mr. Turner continued, "Studies rion, he assured those present Today, Tomorrow and the Fu- Bill (D), John Ro- cents. (D), Manfred mund Piotrowski, Clinical Psy- station the In Lecture Series George J. McLaughlin, OSA, has Secretary of the Foundation, WWVU, workings of are only part of your life at Ox- that they do not have to be ture." berts (D), Ernie Abate (R), and chologist, Jefferson Medical Col- • • • Pennsylvania's a professional radio station and Mr. Francis Coughlin, Assist- ford." Many people take part in "name" personalities in sports. posted a list of several students Other speakers will include, Secretary of In- ed Gomowski are nominated. lege and Hospital; t)r. Arthur the rigors the telephone Raymond ternal Affairs, Genevieve Blatt. of breaking into the ant Professor of History, was sports, and there are many clubs He did say that they have to be The third in a series of five who owe company R. Hunter, Richard E. Contending for the post of Siegel, Director of Applied Psy- professional aspect of the indus- societies. There are many interested in the competitive life. chamber music concerts will be money, x'he charges were incu^ Mabry, William Moeller, David Along with the thirteen other the last speaker in the History and Alumni Representative are Neil c h o 1 o g i c a I Services, Wayne Wojik try. Department Lecture Series. private parties, some given by Dr. Scott said that the Univer- presented in the West Lounge of red in the various telephone Eugene and Salvatore winners, he will receive an op- Stoneback, Jack Helm, and Bob County; and Dr. Eliot Stellar, Bucolo. A question and answer period Mr. Coughlin received his the tutors. The vacations are sity may nominate as many in- Dougherty Hall on Sunday, April booths on campus. Some of the portunity to serve a summer in- Beattie. Professor of Physiological Psy- followed the talk and several as- bachelor's degree in Economics very long and school is in session dividuals as it wishes. 7, at 3 p.m. The group that will unpaid bills are as high as $20. Luncheon will be served at ternship in the various depart- Campaigning started officially chology, Medical School, Univer- piring radio men had their prob- from London University in 1)940 1:30 p.m. ,followed by a tour of ments of the state government at at midnight last Sunday as signs sity of Pennsylvania. lems relating to radio cleared up. the laboratories at p.m. the Pennsylvania State Capitol the lawn adja- he received his master's degree 2:45 were placed on These activities are all a part and a or in a political party headquart- and Glascock was the second in a in Political Science from Notre THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES presentation of awards at cent to the Classroom Annex of Psychology Week sponsored 3:4'5 series of speakers telling WWVU Dame in 1956. Currently he is p.m. The presentation of ers. handbills distributed througout by the Psychology Department awards will about the broadcast industry. waijking on his doctoral disserta- be made by Mr. John The James A. Finnegan Fel- the dormitorios. .and undergraduate Villa- The first was WIP newsman Wil- tion at Bryn Mawr College. SALUTE: MIKE HARRIS I. Cahalan, Jr. Chairman of the lowship Foimdation was organ- Nominations for the election nova Psychological Society. liam Paine. Welsh Introduced Association. ized in memory of the late Sec- took place on Thursday March Harris (B.S.E., is Engineer with his reconmiendations are his Father Robert J. Welsh, OSA, Mike 1961) an New Jersey welcomed by management. The judges are John I. Caha- retary of the Cbnmionwealth, 21, in various room throughout introduced Mr. Coughlin as an Bell Telephone Company in Trenton. Mike reviews the Earlier training assignments prepared Mike for this lan, Assistant County Engineer James A. Finnegan, who man- the campus. Junior class nomi- but Intwcoliegiate able historian an interesting lec- day-to-day problems of the Red Bank District which arise job. And proved he was ready for it! of New Castle Delaware. R. aged Adlai Stevenson's National nations were closed that day Medal Winner Leland balloting for the turer, and a fellow Welshman. in building space planning and central office equipment Mike Harris and other young engineers like him in Durkee of the Bethlehem Campaign for the Presidency in the preliminary Conference On (Continued from Pacre 1) c He spoke on "Theodore Roose- Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help Steel Company and Robert R. Freshman and Sophomore classes programming. 1956. It has been making annual Of 314,750 feet open. The delay in the (59.6 mUes) and velt and the New Nationalism." Since his solutions to these problems bring about im- bring the finest conununications service in the world to the Dickey of Gordon and Associ- remained awards since 1960, and has al- Government became the first man outside the In his lecture he refuted Roose- ates. close in nominations for those provements in speed and quality of telephone service. homes and businesses of a growing America. Project Mercury program to velt critics who claimed he was ready provided summer intern- classes was necessitated by the Business qualify for the astronaut wings. a "pseudo-progressive," militar- Many colleges and universities ships for 45 college student whi- apparent lack of interest shown ist, as Major White has made 16 and a "bogus liberal," or will participate in the convention. ners in the annual competitions. by the two classes. Meeting Mark Twain said ,that he "had BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES At the original meetings only flights in the rocket powered X-15. The craft is no principles." one set of candidates was put THURSDAY, APRIL 4 designed as a up by each class. The lengthen- research vehicle to investigate Mr. Coughlin traced Roosevelt's ing of the nominating period al- 106 VASEY HALL hypersonic aerodynamics, struc- tural career from his Phi Beta Kappa lowed better publicity to be cir- characteristics, problems All members must otterid days at Harvard to his three culated and brought about an of weightlessness, and control so that finol preparations .1., terms in the New York State additional slate from the Class effectiveness during exist and for Harrisburg entry. .Legislature to his two terms in of '66. There were no additional con be made the White House as the famed names added to the Sophomore Convention, April 1 8-20. Two years ago Major White ballot. was awarded the "trust-buster". "^'M^ I Distinguished Flying Cross for his pioneering Coughlin States ; '; i Mr. Roosevelt, Coughlin — FOR YOUR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS — efforts in the X-15 program. Commencement, Speciol Occasions. stated, resented his "presidency Junior Week, The day after his record break- Pleose let moke your reservotioni ot the by accident," and fought for the me ing flight Major White received strong use of the executive the Robert J. Collier Air Trophy power. He became a defender of from President Kennedy in the open shop and government Mdtriott MOTOR HOTEL White House ceremonies. On regulation of private industry. July 19 he received the astro City Lin* & Monument Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Coughlin stated, "His naufs wings from General Curtis SWIMMING POOL - ICE SKATING - CONVEMIENT LOCATION radicalism may be explained by FULL HOTEL FACILITIES Le May. the fact that he was a fighter — CONTACT: ED JAWOROWSKI ;\ Presentation of the Mendel he fought sickness in his youth Debate Society Office (Basement, Austin Hall) v.;^ V-,:-'^ Medal will be made on Monday, Tuesday ond Thursday (10:30 to 12:30) and business as an adult." April 22nd, during a dinner at |<' OR He said that the president the Warwick Hotel in Philadel- (5:30-6.30 P.M. MON. • THURS.) conceived the New Nationalism IV 3-7853 phia. as national efficiency and na- tional power in line with his theory that an elected official

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^ TM^VOfclMiaiVAIKP Mtt«3, «l94aqA < April 3, 1963 • THE VIUANOVAN :

"yrr" "T^'sjr^Tlr"*! imss* Svmd k Vktorkm Swimmers Finish Seventh In NCAA; Jesters Edge Magnificent 7

Oyer Ceergetown Team, 14-4 McDonough Sets Butterfly Record .-S' Intramural Crewn Ta Capture Led by NCAA record breaker ' ond behind Minnesota. Southern Keim and Alec Hicks. At the Villanova's lacrosse team of the first quarter, the score Villanova's California, the meet winner with meet held recent- by Dennis Gildeo Dick McDonough, National AAU neys held. The tennis tourna- racked up its first win of an stood at 1-1 but the New En- swimming team finished seventh 81 V2 points and favorite in the ly at Yale, McDonough was 1962-63 The Jesters won the ment, which started Monday, infant season with a 14-4 victory landers rallied for three goals in In the NCAA swimming Champ- 400, came in fourth with a 3:14.5 named to the Pan-American team Villanova Intramural Basketball began with an opening field of over Georgetown last Saturday the second period and that was ionships held last weekend at time. that will compete in Brazil. title by edging the Magnificient forty hopefuls. at the loser's home field. The it White, Dunn and Jim Jones Raleigh, North Carolina. In finishing seventh in the the 7'b 40-36 last Thursday in A volley ball tournament is Cats were never in trouble as took care of Villanova's scoring. McDonough won the 200 yard NCAA's, Villanova is now rated Alumni Hall gym. Capturing the get underway following led 7-1 at halftime and gradually slated to In the season's opener on butterfly event with a time of seventh in the nation out of ap- crown for the second straight the Easter vacation. Nets have pulled away in the second half. 1 :57.8 cloc i- proximately 30 schools. The Cats SPORTS March 23, the Wildcats dropped 1 :57.3, breaking the year meant an undefeated season the fields near Cal., been placed in Jim Burke contributed four a 13-4 battle to C. W. Post. A ing of Indiana's Mike Troy set finished behind Southern for the Jester. It was their tenth Sullivan and Fedigan Halls. Jim ties him with Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio ROUNDUP goals for team high while Bill 2-<2 first period tie was broke by in 1961. This mark Yale, consecutive victory without a and Lupcho are It is inter- Murphy Al White and Mike Sweeney had Post as they ran off seven goals Troy for the NCAA and Amer- State, and Stanford. defeat. , ,, foui*man handling the entries. three Shepard the second period. Jones, ican records. The following day, esting to note, the VU's goals each. Mike in On Saturday, March 9, the Bill Barbaro sparked the Jes- Golf Tournament handled he finished second in the 100 squad finished ahead of all B.jk had two goals and Dave Dunn Dunn, White and Burke Villanova Rifle Team emerged definite has ter's attach in the title game just Although nothing scoring. yard butterfly with a :52.5 time. Ten schools but three and fr^ and Herb Fixler rounded-out the the Villanova the victor in a triangulsu: rifle as he had all thtroughout the been mentioned as yet, it is likely Relay team wins Ivy League schools except Yale. scoring with one goal apiece. after taking second place in the tournament. • ; ^- that an Intramural Golf Tourna- This Saturday Villanova plays The 400 yard relay team of All-Americans Bowdoin Mlns match with Bucknell and Lehigh The game was marred by fre- ment will be held sometime this Cattonsville Lacrosse Club of Paul Winn, Jack Geogehgan, Recently seven of the local Rifle Sectionals of the previous quent foul calls. In the second Spring. A meeting is scheduled On March 26, the VU stickmen Baltimore on the Main-Line cam- Rick Girdler and McDonough mermenwere named All-Amer- week. half alone there was a total of this week to pick a possible site dropped a 10-3 match to Bodwoln pus with the game beginning at finished in third place with a icans: Winn, Geogehgan, Girdler, Art Blade8,Team Captain, fired 25 calls made on both teams. and date for the tournament. on Villanova's field. At the end 2:00 p.m. 3:14.3 time, two-tenths of a sec- McDonough, Chris Fisher, Frank the highest overall score of the The entire game saw the oppos- In the meantime the softball afternoon with a 285. He, In ing five step to the charity line league is fiourishing with four turn, was supported by Lou 42 times. leagues and 41 teams in opera- Stengel 278, Bill Anderson 274, Semi-Ftnals tion. The circuit ,which had its George Walko 273, Ed Casper To reach the finals the Jesters opening game last week, is al- 271. The final score for Villano- swept over the JK's 40-34, and ready making plans for its play- va was a 1381 which surpassed then downed the Swishers in the offs later in the season. Bucknell's 1366, and Lehigh's .semi-'finals to the tune of 63-47. The latest development on the 1371. The magnificient 7's nipped the Intramural scene is a Senior Red A sure-footed Wildcat rugger successfully outstrides his balding opponent whilee L. Hangers 38-35, and followed Cross Life Saving and Water kicking the football deeper into opposition territory. (Photo by Tony Fuiginiti) V i 1 1 a n o V a's bowling team, that up with a 46-37 victory Safety Course which starts today made up of Andy Razzore and over the Frosh 5 before meeting in the Field House pool. John Brennan, finished third In defeat at the hands of the Jes- the annual Eastern IntercoU ters, ''^u-c':- Rugby Penn State Squad Vanquishes legiate doubles bowling champ- Excluding the championship PUBLICITY ionships. The bowlathon was game, the tournament was held on the past' two Saturdays characterized by an e x c i t i n g, CHAIRMAN 2-1 at the William Penn Lanes. Penn- clean brand of basketball. Per- To Advance Season Record To sylvania and St. John's finished haps, an explanation for the ex- Villanova's rugby squad came dog" Shayer started the scoring Don Grouthamel accounted for Today is deadline first and second, respectively, cessive amount of fouls called in back from its first defeat of the when he ran over for three the other 13 Villanova points. {while St. Francis of Brooklyn the final contest was the intense for April 10 Villa- season to defeat an improved points. Shortly thereafter Bert The second half saw the Main- finished in the number four spot. desire on the part of both squads Penn State team 25-3 last Sat- Lombino's try, the first of two liners continually pressing to- The Wildcats led going into to be crowned Intramural novan. All releases urdipy. The game played before three-pointers for him, gave the ward the visitors' goal; but hav- the finals with a total of 5464 Champs. a large crowd on the Wildcats^ home team a 6-0 lead. ing difficulty getting across. The ^ nriHst be in by 4:30 pins in 28 matches, followed by Additioilal Tourneys homefield put them back into Following Lombino's score 'Cats managed to score only St. John's, St. Francis and Penn. re- p.m. the victory column after a 9-3 Tom James had to be removed twice during this half, which Intramural directors have On Sunday the Quakers made that there will defeat the previous weekend to from the game with a knee in- featured the strong play of the cently announced their move. the New York Rugby Club, the jury. Because there can be no defensive line spearheaded by "COCA-COLA" ANO "COHI" AI»C (•eOtSfCWCO TBAOC MAUKS WHICH tOCNTirv ONLV THC rROOUCT Of THf COCA-COIA COMPANr. top team in the East. In the replacements the Wildcats were Don Canava and Triolo. The "B" game Villanova defeated forced to continue with only 14 scores were on a penalty kick by Baseball Penn State 17-8. players. The fine running and Crouthamel and a 40 yard break- (Continued from Page 12) ^' V Villanova jumped off to an- passing of the Villanova backs away run by Tony Tramontozzi. . . trot in this contest which mainly responsible for the The upped the Wildcats' -fox lead wm "ifL early was 36 DAYS THAT CHANGED THE Gaw at second, the relay to first saw the 'Cats put on their most offensive surge which saw the record to 2-1. They face a stiff was not in time to double up impressive offensive show in the Wildcats open up a 19-3 half- challenge this coming Saturday Morse. last two seasons, moving the time advantage. Tries by Pete when they take on Columbia at Here's where heads-up play Lombino, and Ed Wilkin- home. A large crowd is expected twist . . . waltz ball the length of field on several Triolo, took over. Nelson scored easily Shayer and for the contest. occasions for scores. Bob "Bull- son, conversions by to turn out PERFORMANCE PICTURE IN AMERICA from third on the ground ball, but Coughlin, who had been on second, hit third and just kept In 36 days, starting with the Monte Carlo Rallye entered ... a truly remarkable record considering coming for home. The play in January of this y^ar, our products have posted a that over 50% of all cars entered failed to finish. caught Villanova's defenses nap- series of competition wins that have made perform- ping and the play at the plate Why do we keep such an interested eye on compe- ance history. Here's what has happened wasn't even close. {SEW! PRO-Etgp us? titions such as these? Is speed important to The Mainlinetrs picked up a) -.zm: Three V-8 Falcon Sprints were entered in the Frankly, no. The speed capabilities of the leading :/;;;ii niainbo.^.clia^ '*/< trio in the third to knot the .". '•' Monte Carlo Rallye. is is trial closely together ' *': •" This not race. It American cars are grouped so .. a '^ a now ::, out . one Lynch ... \ FIRST! count. With «0 of a car's total capabilities. We did it (nervously) for that the differences have no real meaning. To us, who blasted a triple into center and ^"4^ the experience and with practically no sense of expec- are building cars, success in this kind of competition scored on Bob Hall's Texas-lea- tation, because we had not entered an'event like this means just one thing: the car is strong. This kind of ;::>':' SVi^^ 1^*0 right. Richie Richman and Mike Zaia dropped cha-cha..l)end before. One Sprint ended the experiment in a snow- performance capability means that the car is so well walked •;.« blooper into center to load the bank. But the others finished 1-2 in their class with built that it can stand up to normal driving— the a sacks. Mike Kiley walked to such authority that they moved the good, grey Lon- kind of day-in, day-out demands you put your own •K'^.--}]"^-:':'. ^^Ar force in Hall and Richman scored No dripping, no spilling! Covers completely! don Times to say: "The Falcons are part of a power car through— for thousands of miles longer than less when the shortstop booted Jack and performance plan that will shake up motoring in capable cars. dip..hq|i..step Old Spice Pro-Electric protects sensitive Emery's grounder. every country in the world." That was One. '.""', Number i' .^' In tests like the Daytona 500 and Riverside, we Then, just to build up the ten- razor pull, burn. Sets up skin areas from let Maine Number Two was a double win in the Pure Oil find out in an afternoon what might take us 100,000 sion, the home forces pick up four tallies in the fourth your beard for the cleanest, closest, Performance Trials. Fords captured Class 1 and Class test-track miles to discover. We learn how to build on four hits and an error and 2 (for high performance and large V-8's). Both of superior suspension systems, steering ^urn... most comfortable shave ever! 1.00 strength into take a 7-3 lead. these trials were for over-all points rolled up in systems, drive train, body, tires. Anyone can build Villanova rallied for four runs economy, acceleration and braking tests. a fast car. What we're interested in is the concept of in the ninth to tie the score at SHU L-TO N "total" performance. Then, at Riverside in California, in America's only nine and send the tilt into extras. Mahan's two-out, two run single wliew... long-distance stock car event that is run on a road We believe in .this kind of total performance sent the game into overtime. The course (as opposed to closed circuit, banked tracks because the search for performance made the automo- Wildcats rallied from a 9-6 de- such as the track at Daytona), Dan Gumey pushed bile the wonderfully efficient and pleasurable instru- take a break ficit on a walk to Zaia and con- a Ford to first place. ment it is today—and will make it better tomorrow. secutive singles to Kiley, Emery, .things go better The latest news comes north from Daytona. There and Andy Camelio. in open Villanova sewed it up in the with Coke the test that tears cars apart— the Daytona America's livelieet.rrK>8t oarefree carsl TMOC-MAim 9 tenth when Richman singled, 500— Ford durability conquered the field. Fords rOR 60 YEARS THE SYMBCM. Of DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS stole second, went to third on swept the first 5 places . . . something no one else had Kiley's single and came home equaled in the history of the event. In a com()etition with the bacon when Maine fail-^ —which anyone can enter—designed to prove how FORD MOTOR COMPANV f AlCON • FAIRIANI • FOIIO • THUNOEKIIRO ed to come up with an inning well a car hangs together, 9 Fords finished out of 12 ending double play on a ground-

e^r hit by Richie Redziak. Bottled untf*r the authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by: April 3, 1963 • THE VILLANOVAN 11 T(i« fk»mM9>Wf Cm«-C«I« •••tijiii Compcny £6«J vC li-^ • MAVOHAJJIV 3HT Of 10 THE VIUANOVAN • April 3, 1963 lliniM.«kMM Outslug Wildcot Batsmen Bowdoin Compare! Coa^niI

In Capturing Opening Day Win, 10-8 ?;>.U.IIIUII,I,I!IT by Tom Bruderleunuuiu^iuiuuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitNiiaiiiiwin!iuiiiotmiiiiiniiiiiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniniiuiiiii Ten days ago^ Villanova's second seccessful by Richord Paiden basketball season in the same number of yeara came to a close. Like last it's downing Bowdoin, Villanova's vasity baseball team opened 1963 campaign by season, the 1962-63 cagers were expected to have a poor 10-8. year and, like last year, they didn't. Three Villanova pitchers scattered seven hits while the Cats raked a like number of Although it is not rare for a team to have two successful hurlers for thirteen safeties to cop > the victory. Bill Smith worked the first three visiting back-to-back seasons, it is not common to have two sumrising innings, giving up three runs on one hit, to pick up the victory. campaigns as the Cats had. And now, fortunately, VU fans Tony Candelmo hurled the middle three frames, yielding a run on only one hit while have the luxury to choose the most surprising. Pete (>)nnor8 finished up, charged with four runs and five hits. What did the 61-62 aggregation have going for them, Frank Nicolia, John Giesler, and Dave Nelson toiled for the losers, NicoUa being tag- on better still, what did thev have going against them? ged with the loss. As far as personnel went, the Wildcats weren't in good mm Bowdoin picked up three quick runs in the initial frame on only one hit, but Vil- shape. Of the five starters, only one, Hubie White had any Vol. No. 19 VILLANOVA UNIVI .ANOVA, PA. April 10, 1963 lanova came back with a trio of their own in the second, making use of four hits and an 38— game experience. Jim McMonagle had not played since his The Cats went ahead to stay in the third when they tallied twice and backed these up freshman year while Jim O'Brien had some experience in mth a suartet more in the fourth to. seal the win. Fifth Annual Panel his sophomore year. At the guard positions there were a G. Elettedf with a quartet more in the fourth to seal the win. Martin MiSuinn couple of sophomores by the name of Wally Jones and George in H\»id By Local ACES With two out the third, Leftwich. Out of these five individuals had to come a single Zaia slammed a home Mike well-functioning unit. On Business Today To Cliairmanship Of Council run over the left field fence To make matters even more" interesting Villanova was the Cats' offense rolling. The fifth annual panel discus- to get in the market for a new coach. After 25 years and more than by Ed Forr^tl ident for Student Affairs. His Mike Kiley was safe on an er- sion had as its central theme; 400 victories, Al Severance stepped down as head coach. Marty McGuinn was elected seconding speech was delivered ror by shortstop Pete Fink The social Obligation of Amer- This seemingly uneviable yet challanging task eventually chairman of next year's Student by Leo Rattigan, present Coun- and came around to dcore ican Business Today. But during cil Treasurer. was given to Jack Kraft, basketball coach at nearby Augus- Congress last night. McGuinn is when Jack Emery dropped a the course of the evening the tinian-run Malvern Prep. presently Vice Chairman of the McGuinn is the Arts and texas-league double into left. panel members found difficulty And if that wasn't enough, Villanova opened with a Council. He defeated Jim McEr- Science Resident representative in the fourth was in keeping their discussions to The big blow schedule that saw them pkiy four gameis in one week with lanc, the present Vice-Pi^esident and is a general arts major. His Hall's single to left, which the topic at hand. Princeton, Bob little time for practice! for educational affairs. permanent home is in Candelmo and Art Mahan is the scored In summary, Villanova had a starting team composed Sub-Topics The election was held during New Jersey. He active in sixth and with the victor's of one senior, two juniors and two sophomores who had joint meeting both the old Blue and Delta Pi Mu fraternity. They tended rather to discuss a seventh runs. .• never played together as a unit, a new coach and a sche- He is currently chairman of the their individual sub-topics at On Saturday the 'Cats made dule fit for the pros. Peter, Paul and Mary concert, a length and the question and it two in a row, again picking up So what did they do? They won their first 12 in a row part of Junior Week activities. answer period contributed to the the victory the hard way. They (four in one week), captured the first annual ECAC Tourna- The new chairman held the wide variety of topics discussed. spotted the University of Maine ment Championship, took the Big Five title with a 4-0 mark, position of sophomore class pres- William Walker, Executive a 7-3 lead and then went on to went to the NCAA and finished with 21-7 ' slate. In ident and was influential in the President of the first Pennsyl- rally for a 10-9, ten inning vic- the process White established himself as an Ail-American, operation of the Student Govern- vania Bank discussed the desir- tory. Jones and Leftwich became ment conference held at Villan- ability of corporation mergers, Frank Smith, the last of six one of the East's most feared ova last fall. He is presently particularly in the field of bank- Villanova pitchers, picked up his back-court duos while McMon- chairman of the Student Cabmet ing. initial victory of the season. The agle and O'Brien turned in ex- and is a member of the Student Eugene Swift, President of the victory was Villanova's second ceptional seasons with 18 Senate. Sharpies Division of Pennsalt in as many games while the set- points and 17 rebounds be- Joseph Tate, outgoing chair- Chemicals discussed the current back was Maine's opening con- tween them. man, announced, that the official squeeze on corporation profits. test. £d Thomas was the loser. If last year's prognosis was change of power will occur at Maine picked up a quick two dim, this year's was bleak. Other Members the Student Congress meeting counters in the first inning, mak- White had graduated, Left- scheduled for April 24. ing use of starter Vic Majewski's wich was in an accident and The other panel niembers were Last night's meeting was the (I'noto by Rich Dunne) wildness and some heads-up had not returned to school and Russell Ball President ^f the next to the last for the old mem- Junior Pete Smith vociferiously calls out fellow class- baseball. Vic Nelson and Larry Jones had a serious knee in- Philadelphia Gear Corporation, bers of the Congress. The meet- mates in bid to seat his roommate Pete Murirfijy in the Senior both received free jury. Soph Jim Washington James Quu'k, Publisher of TV their last Coughlan Vice-presidency. ing of April 24 will be passes and Connie Nisbit flew to was expected to fill in for Guide magazine, and David Sch- and the new Congress will begin center to call a momentary halt White while another soph, mid. President of Techalloy, Inc. functioning on their own at the to the parade. Eric Erickson, was tabbed to Murphy, Emery, Valva BeiteJ A lively question and answer nert scheduled meeting. Larry Gaw then walked to fill fill Leftwich's spot. Kraft was period followed the panel discus- Marty McGuinn Elected at last night's meeting the bases. Phil Morse then hit a in his second year as coach sion, which in turn was followed was Tom Furst to the position of ground ball to V.U. second base- and the scheduling was better, Presidents For 1963-64 by a chance for the students to and new members of the Con- vice-chairman. displays form j As An unidentified Wildcat batsman didn't look meet with the panel members man Art Mahan. Mahan flipped yet the future _ .. . ^ # ^^ gress. It was the first meeting Also elected was Joseph Mc- and power in banging out a single,en route to the 10-8 open- Cooeh Jack Kraft by Bill McClotkey names to the Student Council. to shortstop Jack Lynch to force gOQj^ discuss their individual ques- for the new members who weire Carthy to the position of secre- Bowdoin. (photo by Rich Menuchi) They were : Neal Stoneback, lUonUnued on ^age 11) .: ing over Playing off-again-on-again basketball, Villanova split Jim Murphy, John Emery and tions. elected last Thursday during the tary to succeed Jay Delany. Alumni; Bob Fitzgerald, C & F preceded their first twelve games and seemed to be going nowhere in George Valva won the Presi- The discussion was general class elections. Jim O'Connor was elected Day-Hop; Joe Tysowski, C & F by a dinner for the panel mem- particular. Then it happened! dency of their class in elections McGuinn was nominated by treasunrer to succeed Leo Ratti- Resident; Engineer- 63-62 Penn Tom Russo, bers and invited guests. James Howley, present vice-pres- The turnabout began with a win over the held last Thursday in Alumni gan. :>•.-.,,•:,•:/, Bow Twice In NIT Finals; ing Resident, Frank McBrearity, Kraftmen Quakers, the favorite to win the Big Five title. Duquesne Hall. - Engineering D a y H o ; John fell 49-45 and Memphis State was beaten 59-54 in their own The new Class of 1964 presi- p Hagerty, Arts and Science Resi- backyard. Thanks to an almost air-tight defense and timely dent, Murphy, who won by 68 Tate And Rattigan dent; and Bob Goldberg, Arts Season Qoses With 1 9-10 Record shooting, Villanova won 11 of their last 13 games. To close Maltbv. Mother's. MuffDays, and Science Day-Hop. Festival, by Ed Forrell goal attempts. Cat offense functioned more the regular season on an ironic note, Wally Jones tallied 38 Head Senior Most interest was generated The usually air-tight Villa- smoothly than they had the pre- points in the win over Seton Hall, bad knee and all. Tony Gennari, 6-3 Canisius by the Freshman class where Nomstown Outing nova switching zone defense was vious Thursday against Canisius. The Main-Liners then accepted a bid to the NIT and Ughlight 1963 Junior Week guard, and 5-11 reserve Pat Tur- 72% of the students cast their ineffective against an the jump shot once again believed the bubble would finally burst. It did General co-chairmen for the tle combined their respective of- relatively But here the cynics ballots. by Mike Magro diction in the Grotto will close accurate jump shot, as it has plagued the defense as Ron break, but not until DePaul had been knocked out 63-51 and Senior Parting Festival, Joe Tate fensive and defensive abilities to Valva was followed into office the day. been several times this past Glazer poured in 26 points to Wichita stunned 54-53. Then came the needle in the form of The annual Junior Week will and Leo Rattigan have announ- stop Villanova's surprising Na- by his Voice running mate John The following day. Muff Day, . 61-46. Villanova brought ced the various committee heads Invitational Tournament year. lead the Warriors in the scoring Canisius as they dumped the Cats open Monday, April 22, with a tional Graziano whose 512 vote total is the opportunity for the juniors Offense Halted column. the curtain down on its 19-10 season with a 66-58 loss at the salute to the mothers of Junior for the event. drive during the semifinal round. was the largest of the day. Betsy to wreak vengeance on the sen- on In the latter The Warriors took the lead hands of Marquette. Class members. Entertainment will be handled Gennari's 21 points, mostly moments of the Grabowski was elected Treasurer iors who devestated them two offense ground with 3:08 to go in the first half team was more surprising From here it looks by Jim Kropke and Pat Raley; highly accurate jump shots and game the Wildcat Which and Pat Mahady, Resident Rep- On Monday morning, the stu- years ago. Indoor and outdoor after it had seesawed most of special effects Pat Turtle's outstanding second to a halt. In the last ten minutes to be the 1962-63 squad. Last year's team had the horses and resentative. Rite winners were by Marty Whalen dents, with their mothers, will athletic contests will begin in outscored the initial period. They managed it to be a matter of getting them to work together. and Jim Delaney; tickets and half defensive performance of the contest, Canisius seemed Treasurer Jim Griffin who was register in the West Lounge of mid-afternoon with the Muff Ball tie at to hold it for the rest of the This year's squad had four men returning who knew one an- publicity by Phil Bosche and against red-hot Wally Jones the Kraftmen 21-6, after a also supported by the Challenge Dougherty Hall. After registra- Game as the biggest event of the game, never enjoying a really other's moves but lost one of its starters and had another Andy Dempsey. made the difference as the Cats iO all. Party and Day-Hop Representa- tion there is a mass at the Grot- day. hitting fantastically in comfortable lead until the con- handicapped before the season even began. The Festival will consist of a bowed to the Grifs, 61-46. Jones, ative Bob Gallo. to of Our Lady Good Counsel in On Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., first half high for Villa- test was obviously decided with picnic on Saturday, at Win Not Easy the was Although White, at 6-4 was jumping center Uist sea- Both Valva and losing Presi- front of the Augustinian Sem- the Athletic Smoker will be held May 25, was the only approximately four minutes to Fischer's Pond near Norristowr The Buffalo squad had its nova with 24, and son, he had experience at this and fantastic spring that en- dential Steve Freind (CQ) con- inary, weather permitting. in the Day-Hop Cafeteria in White play. This event, probably of troubles, however, in defeating meml>er of the Blue and abled him to battle taller opponents on even terms for his gratulated their classmates for Dougherty Hall. The junior one 34.8 Per Cent Following the Mass there will squad to hit double figures. replacement Jack Kraft had the 6-7 Washington. Before the their excellent turnout, the larg- the biggest outings of any class the only unseeded team among be the planting of the class tree, athletes will be presented awards in clas- The loss was a disappointing The Villanova offense made season began Kraft said, "Much of our success will depend est for in the at Villanova, will be open only the final four teams the a single class after which everyone will pro- for their accomplishments. The Villanova defense one but. nevertheless, the team 34.8 per cent of its field goal at- on how fast Jim adjusts to varsity competition." He ad- school's history. to seniors. sic. A hustling ceed to the Field House for entertainment will include itself decided improvement limited Grif star Bill O'Connor has still made a mark for tempts, a justed fast enough to average 13 points and 12 rebounds per movies brief talks by the The facilities of the pai^ in- Marphy A little over 500 votes were luncheon. The winner of the and enabling Main in the annals of Villanova basket- over their 27.3 percentage game. Jim clude three softball fields, volley- to 15 points, the cast by the Sophomore class Diaper Dan contest will be an- coaches. Refreshments are free ball as the first Wildcat team to against Canisius. The Marquette clear for Left- votes over Joe McGill was fol- ball courts, basketball courts Liners to hold a 28-25 edge at Another hurdle to was finding a man electing John Emery as Presi- nounced after the luncheon. A and admission to the Smoker is advance to the semifinals round squad made 44.2 per cent of its isn't however, Erickson lowed into office by John Hohe- and a pavilion for dancing. The the half. wich. ^Substitute" the word, as dent and Charlie Zaccaria, Vice- prominent mother will select the by junior matric card. of the NIT. attempts. nadel who scored a 13 vote vic- entertainment committee will at- But the inability of the rest pkiyed like anythkig but a sub as he had the best field goal President. The pair ran unop- winner. P. P. ft M Concert more evenly his tempt to provide con- of the Wildcat point-making ma- • • • The box score was percentage among the starters. tory over opponent for the posed. Carl Dolente was elected On Friday, April 26, at 8 bands for re- after this contest. vice-presidency, Concerts Conclude tinuous entertainment. chine, both before and after The battle for third place distributed Does lightning strike twice? Well Coach Kraft said be- Peter A. Mur- Treasurer and John Smock Sec- p.m. the Junior Concert will pre- for Jim Mc- phy. the luncheon will Jones was contained, caused sulted in another setback Jhn O'Brien had 14, fore the season opened "we don't expect to have as successk retary. Concluding sent one of the most popular folk Liquid refreshments will be as Jones 13. For various glee their downfall as Gennari, O'- Coach Jack Kraft's quintet Monagle 13, and ful a season as we had last year. You don't lose an All-Amer- Chuck Gnilka was elected Sent to the Student Council be a concert by the groups in the nation today, included in the price of the tic- Connor, and Frank Swiatek hit they went (k)wn In defeat at the the opposition Bob Homak had ican like Hubie White and a guard like George Leftwich treasurer by the Juniors by 11 from the Class of 1966. They clubs of Villanova and the con- Peter, Paul, and Mary. The West ket Students may bring their for 48 of the Grifs' point produc- hands of Marquette, 66-58. 13, Dave Erickson 10, to accom- without hurting your team and its chances for succesa." votes. Jim Napolitano was elec- were: Dave Moore, C A F Day- cert band. At that time the Jun- Chester State Criterions, who re own lunches. Barbecue facilities tion on 61.3 per cent of their field In the consolation contest the pany Glazer's 20. • What do you tl ink? ted Secretary. Hop, C & F Resident, Tom Furst; ior Week edition of the news- cently placed second in Villan- and a refreshment stand will be

The Juniors added seven (Continued on Pace 9) paper will be distributed. Bene-| ( Continued on Page 9) provided on the grounds. 12 THE VIUANOVAN • April 3, 1963

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