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Pac« Tw«1t« TH^ VILLANOVAN Monday, May 4, 1M3 DANIEL KERRISK Top man on the totem pole Underclassmen Nominate Officers

in marks . . . possesses a three- The nomination of class of- Freshman in the Field House. 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. in year average of 3.83 out of a ficers for next year was held Akimni Gym. possible 4.0 perfect factor . . To Be Posted on Tuesday afternoon, April A transfer from the Univer- Begin May 8 28 at 1 :30 p. m. A free period All the names of those sity of Pennsylvania . . . ma- was granted to all classes in nominated for class offices Father McLaughlin also an- jors in mathematics ... 19- order to give all students a will be posted on the bulletin nounced that those running year-old -resident of Philadel- chance to nominate men for boards as soon as they have for office will be allowed to phia . . . Vice-President of the the different offices. been approved by the Chap- Math Oub. post posters and campaign lain's office. signs, but not before Friday, Various Meetings mm Father McLaughlin, Dean May 8. Private campaigning Vol. 28—No. 21 VILLANOVA COLLEGE, VILLANOVA. PA. Tuesday, May 12, 1953 ^ of Student Activities, has may be started as soon as the # I Open House, Drill, The Junior class held their an- nounced that different been ap- meeting in 215 Mendel Hall, the elections men have will be held on Wednesday, proved and their names listed Parade Highlight while the Sophomores met in May 13, between the C&F auditorium and the the hours of on the Bulletin Boards. Class Offices, SC Sects Armed Forces Day TV The Navy Department has At Stake In E-Day Tom w m announced that in celebration Don't you want to try a cigarette 'nl of Armed Forces Day on May '> 16, 1953, an invitation is ex- Announce June 1 PoHs Open From 9:30-3:30 tended to the public to inspect the equipment and facilities Is used in the training of Naval with a record like this? Graduation Date; Record Number Expected Midshipmen at Villanova Col- <-/ lege. Commencing at 12 noon, Exercises at 2:30 From 82 candidates — 23 ELECTION RULES the Naval Science between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is juniors, 31 sophomores and 28 Building !• THE QUALITY CONTRAST 1. All classes will elect freshmen students will will be open for inspection. quality for the — four officers (president, : :g revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good Commencement exercises At 2 P. M. a program of choose men to fill twenty-five vice-president, secretary for the class of 1953 will be events will originate in the / country's six leading cigarette brands. offices in the elections tomor- and treasurer). In addition held in the Field House. Con- Villanova Stadium. Besides row, Wednesday, May 13, be- Freshmen will choose onee -^ tained in this announcement Student Council representa- the customary parade and re- ^^ roffo of high sugar to low nicotine tween the hours of 9:30 a.m. : indmx of good qudHy fabfe-o i^ from the President's oifice was tives; Sophomores, four; view of the Midshipmen, there and 3:30 p.m. in the Alumni qualify highest COURT JESTER PETER CASSIDY tries to make Bloody the explanation that the warm Juniors, four and one Sen< will be competition between shows ChesferfiM Hall Gymnasium. Rog:er, (Hubert Flaherty) an old meany from 'way back, weather anticipated for com- ior Alumni representative. the drill teams from Villanova higher than To Be Elected ... 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% crack a smile in a scene from T&T's Robin Hoodwink to be mencement day would make it and the University of Penn- The juniors will elect can- 2. Use of sound equip- presented in the Field House tomorrow thru Saturday. mandatory that ceremonies be ment is restricted to the sylvania, presentation of the average of the five other leading brands. didates for president, vice- held indoors. periods between classes. awards and an address. >.>..'. president, treasurer and sec- Baccalaureate mass will be Upon completion of the retary, as well as four Student 3. Notices in Mendel hall in the Field House also. ceremonies, the Villanova T6lT s held Council posts and one Alumni and the C&F building are 'Hoodwink' is scheduled for 10 The mass to be posted only on bulletin NROTC Unit will sponsor a representative. One president, Sunday, 31, the boards. tea-dance for the participants a.m. on May a vice-president, a secretary, day immediately preceding and for friends of Villanova a treasurer, and four Student 4. Posters must be re- s Nite graduation. Open moved immediately after College in the Field House Wed Council representatives will be adjoining the stadium. All measurements for caps elected by the sophomore class, elections are completed. Take the strains of Bob Whelan's music, the tricky dance and gowns have already been with the freshmen class choos- creations of George Noake, a many-talented cast, a great .">. Electiotis will be heldj processed through the office of ing a president, a vice-presi- Turf & Tinsel reputation of smash hits; add a clever book in Alumni hall gymnasium Mon. Deadline for Rev. E. McKee, O.S.A., vice- dent, a secretary, a treasurer it World Wednesday, May 13, from written by William Kelley, and you have — the president of Villanova. Seni- and one Council member. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. May Draft List 7 Premiere of T & T's latest pro- ors may obtain announce- The campaigns got under duction, Robin Hoodwink. NOTE. As soon as possible College students intending ments for the graduation ex- way late last Thursday night, all organizations having Present Keys For the sixth consecutive ercises in the book store. to take the May 21 Selective with signs being posted in representation on the Stu- year since its rebirth in 1948, Service College Qualification Members of the graduating conspicuous spots around the dent Council are to hold will put on the boards Test must submit their appli- To 13 Seniors T & T class have been instructed campus, ready to greet the elections so that the Coun- original musical cations to the Educational an comedy that the facilities which will early-morning risers. By Fri- cil may be reorganized late those like their Testing Service, Princeton, At Sat. Dance hit for who be available for the event limit day night everyone had begun this month. New Jersey, not later than sock and buskin with song and the number of invited guests his drive and yesterday band- dance. Robin Hoodwink, a mu- midnight May 11. Thirteen graduating editors to five per man. Arrange- wagons, some strangely re- Publications sical satire on the fabled The May 21 test is primarily 2* First to Give You Premium and staff members of the "Vil- ments are now under way for sembling automobiles, made 'j» archer of Sherwood Forest, for students prevented by ill- lanovan" will trade in their a number of guest speakers. their appearance for the first BELLE AIR will open tomorrow evening at ness or other emergencies Quality in Regular and eyeshades and typewriters for The ceremonies will begin time. The 1953 edition of the 8:30 and run until Saturday from taking the test April 23, gold keys in recognition of at 2:30 p.m. on Monday, 69% Voted BELLE AIR YEARBOOK King-size . . . much milder with a matinee for the nuns but this does not bar any their service to the paper at 1. ... In pointing out that June , 69% will be distributed on Monday qualified student from taking with an extraordinarily good "Villanovan's" annual on Thursday. of the student the body went to and Tuesday, May 18 and 19. the test If his application is dinner dance in the Mirage Kelly Assists the polls last year. Father Mc- } taste— and for your pocketbook, DEADLINE Distribution at the Yearbook mailed before the deadline. of the Barclay Assisting h e 1 a n and Laughlin, Room Hotel W Dean of Student Office, in the basement in Chesterfield is today's best "" Ail classes scheduled for Students who have a certi- next Saturday. ' Roake in this year's produc- Activities, urged all to come Thursday have been can- Mendel Hall, will be between ficate of admission for the cigarette buy. Highlights of the affair will tion is Jack Kelly, '52, a fam- out and vote for their favorite celled in celebration of the hours of 11:30 and 4:30. April 23 test which they be the presentation of the iliar figure to the Villanova candidates. He also empha- Ascension Thursday, a holy All students who have paid failed to use on the assigned keys by Rev. John Klekotka, stage, being a formidable Belle sized that posters should be day of obligation. full matriculation fee will be date must submit new appli- Report Never Before Masquer and T & T'er of re- placed on bulletin boards only. 3« A Deadline for all copy for entitled to a book. cations if they wish to take cent years. Don Straka again Voters, in order to enter RESERVAnOIS the next issue of the "Vil- the May 21 test. Made About a Cigarette. is credited with orchestrations Alumni gym, must present Tomorrow is the dead lanovan" will be tomorrow ENGINEER For well over a year a medical and vocal arrangements. matriculation cards to those line for reservations at 4:00 p.m. sharp. Edward F. McMahon, edi- rom THE COLLEGE In the high standards of conducting the elections. specialist has been giving a for tor of the Villanova "Engi- SOCUL SEASON from staff members Turf and Tinsel, the cast fea- the annual "Villanovan" neer" for 1953-54 announced Bmttmr FLOWERS group of Chesterfield smokers tures a variety of talent in BmHmr SAVINGS dinner dance. Reserva- last week that the entire "En- regular examinations acting, singing, dancing, cos- Bill Faces Council Vote * New gineer" staff will meet next lEANNETTS A recent survey made in 274 leading colleges and tions should be made in tuming, and scenery. Gene universities shows Chesterfield is the largest seller. every two months. He reports the Villanovan office from Monday, May 18, at 11:30 Brym Mmwt floww Sh«p Filipski, in the title role of "The Education division is cussion of free periods for Diract Delivery 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. a.m., in the Mendel Hall draw- ...no adverse to Robin, Bob Haner as Friar a department of the Arts and class nominations, and an ac- for all CASH orders through effects ing room. campiu representAtlres: Tuck, and Tom Green as the Science School," this, the de- tivities period for the entire all TOM REISMEIER . BILL LANDI8 nose, throat and sinuses O.S.A., moderator, and the McMahon invited under- colorful Will Stutely, are ably cision of the Student Faculty student body. 321 FedlKan Hall classmen interested Bryn Mawr 5-9116 or 5-9208 announcement of next year's who are from smoking Chesterfield. supported by Barry Schmitt Committee. The drawn-out Rev. George McLaughlin, BOB McBNTEH . JOE RODDY in editors and staff heads. as Sir John, Tony Delia Rocca working on the magazine 340 Good Counsel battle concerning seats in the O.S. A., who lent his assistance 5-9278 next to this Bryn M&wr Reservations for all staff Sir Maudlin, Bernie year attend meet- as Finan Student Council is, but for "A reputation that is top* — aak to the discussion of class elec- ing. any lavt year's 1000 members who wish to attend of campua as the Sheriff of Nottingham, final approval of a bill by the patrons' must be made before tomor- tions, also issued a request Leo Gagion as Percival, Joe Council,- finished. Art Quinn row with Managing Editor that all budgeted clubs turn in LYNX Blimm as Maid Marian, Jude will attempt to present to the Winfield. For the con- There will meeting of Dick O'Donnell as Bessie, Hugh Ways and Means Committee to him expenditure sheets be a LAUNDEBETTE venience of the guests, staffers all those interested in serv- Flaherty as Bloody Roger, a new amendment which will within the next two weeks. 1040 Lancaster Ave. are urged to arrange tables of Walt Doyle as Bertha, and ing on the "Lynx" staff next include the revised method of Several members of the Vil- BRYN MAWR four couples each before mak- Paul Cassidy as Reginald. year, and of all current staff Open Daily: representation. lanova Radio Station were Mon. A Fri. E>renlnfs ing reservations. The dinner Forty Man Chorus members, with the editorial Washing, Drying A Ironing The last Student-Faculty present and asked for a seat dance is scheduled to begin Always a highlight of T & staff in 215 Mendel at 3:30 at 7:15 p.m. (Continued on Page 7) meeting also included a dis- on the Council for the station. tomorrow (Wednesday). : - ! ! . .

,%: Fac* TWo Trt E VILLA fiov AH r^m^ji Mmiw 1% iig^^ ',# > I ft Mar lit liM fH i V r 1 1 ^ n o V A^ M >« Pwmdalmon A»ka : 'rr I ber 28-29^ Wrr (Kentticky "big day'' win b* • pjirmaMil Nmw Loaki RMvLofk Invitational Toumament) at|jdditk>n to WUdeat stbMei^ (CoatlBued from P«Cf 9) The Lattimore Case Louisville, Ky., where the and plans are aimed at maUnf ExuNiitioBi Art SiMple ProUp Dudley and Ryan hection now but he did say 'Cats will mj)( in with such it "bigger and better" eadi -Loyalty that it was only natural that powers as Louisville, Western succeeding year. or Opinion? r For Oir Jkro, Mr. rumors have some basis in Kentucky, and others. Such On the minor aporta seena^ The latest development in the cast of Bring A New Era faet. V familiar names as North Caro- Ryan told us a 21 game card Owen Lattimore came ten days ago when We find Will on the campus tem. ... Of the four left, two '26 Hoop Games lina State, Seton Hall, Cani- is being finished off for next Judge Luther W. Youngdahl dismissed four -By Jim Clatfin green (Rosemont's) contem- will be completely wrong if On the basketbaU front, BiU sius, Duquesne, lona, iena and year's baseball nine, ineltt^nf counts of the seven-count perjury indictment plating the up-coming exams, the other two are right and to Ryan showed iis a completed others will be back. Seventeen such additioB as Navy, Uni-» When one walks into the athletic offices Jn the Field against the Johns Hopkins profesor. With but there's no frown on our find the correct two, flip a twenty-six game card for home games are carded. Once versity of Vermont, Colby> House these days, he immediately senses that there has been reference to the remaining three charges, hero's face. . . . Why?? . . . coin. . . . One of the two cor- 1953-54. The season will find again, in '58-'54, we'll be in and others. a change. There has. He discerns that today Vflhmova's Judge Youngdahl stated that there was seri- Because he has a system this rect answers is more correct Lebanon Valley's Flying twin-bill play at the Palestra. Add 2 Sports athletic offices are occupied, all day long, that something ous doubt as to their strenirth. is year. •; » • more does he than the other so now read tourney Last Friday, "Blue-White" Most important in the minor* •'. No Dutchmen, a NCAA ,o-v.. ,» ;. "always popping" there, and, somehow, the impression mani- Mr. Lattimore has long { need to make up "study aids" both over carefully and then surprise this year, an early day preparations for aSturday sport picture, swimming and fests itself that the men in the offices know what they'rt beo.i a target of Senator Mc- such as writing on his tongue choose the one with the most opponent, and will see several were uppermost in both men's galf have been added this year doing, why they're doing it, and how to do it . GpPP MA.N^ bur KIND or COMSMVA-iVt Carthy and other critics of and bringing a mirror to the vowels. ... As in the true-false other power-laden newcomers minds. This idea is plainly under Dudley's stewardship, Early this year, Villanova's .*••!: United States foreign policy exam to read the same. ... Or test, there is' no need to look presenting themselves. High- their "brain-child" (and a suc- and tennis is a definite possi- Board of Athletic Control Air Force's Personnel Distri- in ' - the Far East. Much of the bringing a miniature "stable" at the questions. . . . v light of the list is the Decem- cessful one it was, too). The bility in another year. fashioned a change in the col- bution Center. Bud was a back cnticism has been levelled at with him (nonies, that is, for Gk>lf-wise, BiU Ryan pulled lege's athletic setup, one of on the base team that Don't Commit Yourself his association with the Insti- includ- those who never thought of is essay out the files for next year, and" the most fertile moves in the ed such illustrations pigskin THIRD, there the tute of Pacific Relations— . this Editorial :y''_:-':?'-::-y:^ *n using them, . . Will, commented that eight or more Villanova athletic picture in names as Glenn Dobbs, and type. . . . Here you have to "This 'n organization that many regard time, has discovered certain That" matches are on ahe agenda. y«*rs. ludccd. read the question afid if it be- PA1IDJUJ»N us nnf nniir iiotnri«. u^^ f«,v«4. J the Impresslon Bill was traveling secretary characteristics about the finals = By Jim Borden and BUI Qainn ^=: Swimming is going to make »<>* ^fficult to «.ther that gins with "Develop" or ed with ConmiunistH^ii"?'influence,°nlL!:":*^..'^."„*!!:!it and publicity director for the One Last Word but also with .Jt which make them a snap and student its debut in a big way. Bleach- that move of early 1958 may team. "Trace," the shrewd ANIMAL CORNER: Mr. Rof- Physics lecture caused little having exerted policy pressure on the he secretly confided them in ers are to be constructed Judging from State not be long in will write at great length inot that the multitude of circulars, Department. becoming known Bill Ryan first received a wishes to announce disturbance until he started to The entire indictment, however, me. . . . I*M secretly confide for 300-400, So about a lot in general, but around the pool posters, banners and well-dressed candidates as "the turning point in Villa- degree in Business Manage- t.^ for the rest of the semester investigate the legs of the is basied upon his twelve days of testimony them to you also. Eddie Geisz, a man who knows particular. . . . displajing their nova athletics." nothing in will lack "ex- . political wares, we can only before The change: ment from Rider College, then his classes the desk . . JUNIOR PROMS: the McCarran subamimittee in 1952. FIRST, there's the True his way around in aquatic cir- conclude that in spring a young man's fancy it encompassed the addition took Never, no NEVER commit citement of the chase." In one As a^uple of social outcasts, By order of the judge, Mr. courses in Athletic Man- cles has been obtained as Lattimore is and False test. . . . You cover turns lightly to thoughts of politics at Villa- ow two energetic, perceptive agement, and yourself! ! ! ... As long as the of his classes last week, a nun we've just heard that the dec- to stand trial October 6th on Athletic Busi- coach. "In three or four years the remaining up all the questions except the first tail of ''wee- 'nova. men to posts of vital import- ness Management at Florida paragraph sounds O.K. stepped on the a orations for Rosemont^s prom counts. None of them, incidentally, charges spaces for the T's and F's and we'll have one of the most And judging from the intetisity of ance. you are assured of success and mouse" who was evidently were as hot as the tempera- many the defedant with Southern College and at Wash- in lying in denying that he after doing this, fill the spaces powerful swimming teams campaigns, the thoughts are by no means "Bud" to "Bar ington and Lee University. He if the question starts with tired of his old cage in the tures which usually prevail in was a Communist or a member of the Com- that suits the ast," Ryan said. universally in, using any combo "Comment on," here you can Biology labo^tory and in the basement of Mendel Hall light. If we were non-students, munist Party. Ambrose F. "Bud" Dudley, has served in the front offices They relate only to ; s- matters you (all T's ; all F's ; TFTFTF, really education . . we could laugh the whole thing off as under- Jr., a graduate of Notre of both the show your inteUigence. search of higher ...And how about that "UtUe" of facts concerning Dame Trenton Giants will on Armed Forces foiiner acquaintances it doesn't matter) .... l^ow, it lines supervised activi- march graduate frivolity; few outsiders could be TIniversitv. and president of and Columbia Cardinals, in Quote a few of Shake- Mr. Rofinot girl who sang with Johnny mi meetings-events that occurwd fifteen ^' stands to reason, that half are Day, the 16th ... At last convinced of the alleged imi)ortance of ****.^"'Spv^"*"*'' WallpaperW^nlZVI^''Co., of league btfseball, per- speare, or some of Da Vinci's ties from the top of his desk Long's band at the V.C. prom ? cam- to twenty years minor week's inspection, as the unit before the subcommittee wrong so erase half of the principles, pus '..\'^'.^:'-::iS---^ maybe some, of . . . thedog that wandered into* NAVY NEWS: NROTC unit hearings. passed in review, the band We cannot, however, afford answers and change them. . . Aristotle's philosophy and top the luxury Whether Mr. played "Anchors Aweigh" and Lattimore is guilty or not Now they are all right. . . . of a blase' attitute toward elections. Whether it all off with a Latin phrase is a question to be decided next fall in the the VBiarine Hymn"—^unfort- our interest bei active or passive, there SECOND, there is the mul- or two. . • • A good mark is must federal court. unately both numbers wcr« What is important mow is tiple choice type of question assured. be interest. A lack of concern is an irrational, that we pause to consider played at the same time • • • the significance of ex- unhealthy sign that we're kidding ourselves, and now caution must be his case, regaixiless General Snow—Job At least it sowided that way of its ultimate outcome. ercised. ... If five answers that we give neither a hoot nor a holler about get a question to Two If you . . . JUNIOR RE- conclusions are generally accepted are given, one can be thrown WEEK our well-being in the next school year. identify somebody, use gener- by all observers. For SULTS : Pleased mofhers, blue one, there seems to be can There are more fallacies in this pose than out as ridiculous, and you alization and it will get you little doubt that Communist infiltration in Blazers, tired feet, empty wal- there are campaign this one by the blurbs on the chow hall determine by . . . (For example, Michael- lets . . . the American government during the late and Bromo-Seltzer bulletin boards. angelo a great painter). thirities and early war years was an actuality. eeny, meeny, miny, mo sys- was SLUSH, SLUSH: Rumor has To out it simply arid oersonallv. thfi re- it plans are consid- Secondly, several of our foreign affairs ex- that being sults of class elections tomorrow will deter- for race perts, among others, fell for the Soviet pro- ered a swimming mine the quality of the social events which paganda line during that period. which will be held in the pool I you will attend next year. Successful dances, between ft F and Belle Ahr Under our judicial system, a man is sup- |*^ C Fathers' Days, proms, and Junior weeks can . . . of ; the pol- posed to remain innocent until nroven guilty. Speaking mud only happen if competent men direct them. As a citizen, Mr. Lattimore must be accorded itical campaigns will soon be Not only must the officers themselves be full . . . In this protection despite any personal opinion in swing Are you competent, but the men with whom they now the club? If not, leave yonr an- we may hold with respect to the truth or associate — the men who will be appointed falsity of his testimony. tomoblle parked on one of the committee chairmen and steering committee campus roads . . .and you, too On the other hand, if he and others have MAPPING OUT THE NEW LOOK for Villanova athletics, members—these too must be reliable and may find a ticket under your m any way contributed knowingly to the *Bud* Dudley (sitting) and Bill Ryan chart next year's pro- equal to responsibility. windshield wiper ... Since truth or falsity of his testimony. gram. ^ Finally, we would pass along some ad- this is our last column we'd On the other hand, if he and others have Philadelphia, vice to a few interested parties was^engaged as ing tasks similar to his con- like to fulfill some promises: in any way contributed knowingly to the Victorious candidates the preliminar- Director of Athletics. William temporary ones at Villanova. — undermining of our government, we are per- Bill McDuffee, Dick Kean, and ies and the fireworks are over — now get P. "Bill" Ryan, a man with a Presently, in addition to his fectly justified in demanding their convic- Hank Hayman. down to work. background of over fifteen Villanova chores, Bill is Sec- ^-X-^fSfAVf tion and punishment. No one expects that Losing candidates—if you can't beat 'em, years in sports and promotion- retary and Publicity Director for the sake of "freedom" we permit our own join 'em. al work, became the new of the Trenton Parochial Bas- destruction. Voters—vote indepentently, vote wisely Athletic Secretary, shortly ketball League. In all such similar affairs, we must guard thereafter. More Home Games '1^* wT against destroying the wheat with the chaff. Last Friday we wandered Football-wise, Dudley and The problem of protecting our constitutional down to the athletic offices for Ryan plan to put our Wildcats rights while at the same time ensuring their a UFBf chat with the new athletic "up with the best." Bud told UWG free exercises is a delicate undertaking. It. chieftains. We were glad we us he has already carded nine is far from bein^ solved yet, but unless VfLLANOVA COLLEGE VfLLANOVA. PA. did. Bud Dudley and Bill Ry- games for this fall, including However, the picvailing opinion today is Set after set, on any playing sur- Campus capers an are two men Villanova such powers as Texas, Geor- J. MAYNES, EDITOR-rN-CHIEF can DAVID that men like Owen Lattimore were not face, these Twins of Champion- be proud of, and, gia, Kentuckly and others, RICHARD WINTIELO ManaQlno Editor merely deceived thinkers just as im- Feature Editor but outright trait- ship Tennis deliver "new ball" JAME6 QLAVIN portant, who are proud to be and is currently hopeful of ROBERT MELLOR, Picture Editor ors. Judging in retrospect, more than a few performance. ..maintain their cdll for Coke HARRY ANGER .....;..:«...•'.•?••*••••• ' Sports Editor. working for Villanova. adding a tenth game. "We al- well-meaning individuals see a deliberate con- precision-built accuracy of flight ready have three home games Eveiything's in hi^ gear at Fete tinw ' TONY GALATI and e6 LONG spiracy at the basis of our current problems. Army Roommates and bounce May Copy Editor* sheduled," he said, "and if It should be clear that this . . on the go. NICHOLAS EL8IER Circulation Manager attitude pre- Bud Dudley was a star back- In every National Championship, f keeps you we get that tenth game, that, JOSEPH MULLEN Business Manager sents a subtle field threat to our American free- man at Notre Dame, no U. S. Davis Cup and Wightman Good idea is to pause now and then for a CoIdb. ASSOCIATE EDITORS—J. MasucH, O. Pergusen. A. too, will be a home game." Falin, J. J. dom. Reduced to simple terms, we are failing "puny" in gridiron match ... in major tourna- Pandaleon, T. E. McCabe, McDermott, Hayes, circles. Four home games? Wildcat Cup J. McNu4ty. J. Nolan. to distinguish between questions of loyalty "The Fighting Irish" are still ments everjrwhere . . . Spalding- STAFF: W. Welsh, P. Petersen, J. Porter, F. Killmond, football followers will find B. Reck, E. Kerney, H. Baumann, D. Ferguson, W. Mlt- and questions of opinion. As Judge Young- close to the heart of this cap- made tennis balls are the Official tenmeyer, D. Skelly, B. Hentschel. J. QIMman, D. Con. this hard to believe, but will foy. T. Mentxner, J. Wrxesinski, G. Fox, 8. Lyons, W. dahl indicates, the dismissed charges were able executive, who is a past choice. Try a Spalding or Wright l)RL\K Byrne, E. Schlelgher, J. Zater, D. Looney, J. Ratit, find it all the more reason for so nebulous and indefinite that, in President of the Ditson and you'll know why. M. Mallniak, F. Gart>er. H. Nash, D. McDonald, W. Quinn, effect, the Notre Dame singing & F. IWIIIiman, Rabenda, E. Staudt, E. McCalw, B. the praises of Mssrs. D. jury was being asked to determine the issue Club of Philadelphia, and cur- Ingemi, R. Hehry. Dudley and Ryan. >ACULTy ADVISOR—REV. J. A. KLCKOTKA. O. t. A. on the grounds of conjecture alone. Once this rently National President ?'-;: of asked Bud is dedicated to one of the finest men who We about the <%^/^ This papor practice were accepted, it is not difficult the Notre Dane Foundation. •vtr entered Villanova: Sch^lor, Athlete, Gentleman — to prevalent rumors concerning •i, LEO OOODREAU imagine what would At the current happen to our cherished time, Bud is the f^ubirshed weekly during the ecJiool year by the students televising of the Georgia rights. also a member of the national of Vllhmeva Colleoe. Bwbacrlption rata* are fS-OO per game, a home encounter, Sep- the amount studMtte pay m» a tuition f««. fCOO ymr. Of Americans learn a board of the Sandlot Football Is for a year's siibeerlptlon. way in the not too dis- tember 19. Bud told us that •Bntorod aeoend elase matter at the VIHatiova Poet tant future, Association. Bud first Bill M they could conceivably find them- met frankly there was •OTTIIB UNOII AUTNOtlTV 0» TNff COCA-COtA COMPANY ftV I, iMi. Undor the- Act of Mar. %, Wn. nothing de- Office, Dec 17,, Spalding ' of Aeooclatod Colioglate Praoe.. Mombor of Oath. selves victims Ryan during the war, when Member of the very evils they seek finite he ooukl say in this con- tHE PHILADELPHIA OOCA4X>LA BOTTLfiNO olio Prose Aaeoelatlon, Oatholle Cailaia Aoooelatien. they were Ca to avoid. itwmmates at the (Oontlnuod oa Pm>« S) *Xate"i»« Ol»53.IHiCOCA

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Class of 1954 Class 0f 1d55 (Continued froa Col. I> (Continued from Col. 2)> The Candidates ARTS SCHOOL John D. Loggi John G. Kneafsey Bio R Atlantic City, N. J. Dwyer, Varsity Top Blue-White Day Class of 1954 Class of 1955 Class of 1956 Arts, D Philadelphia Donald R. McGahan William P. ArtsR PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT Phipps Arts, D Philadelphia Franklin Square, N. Y. ' Bows, Harry M. Anger Thomas Barry J. Ballister Rutgers IIMh Mllor Breaks Own Mark; OldTimers A. Baroody Ward Welsh George V.Gorham Cf, R Malveme, N. Y. . C&F D Chester, Pa. Arts, R Maplewood, N. J. Arts, R Malveme, N. Y. Chem R Staten Island, N. Y. George F. Eberle James K. Dorris Richard B. Fitzpatrick ' Scott Posts Fourth, Lose; John H. Gilligan Thomas F. O'Brien Sommers Spins Two-Hitter Cf , R Beechhurst, N. Y. C&F D Philadelphia Arts, R Brooklyn, N. Y. Chem, R Arlington, Va. Chem D Drexel Hill, Pa. Thomas E. Sheehan Frank A. Gunther John L. Sullivan ^ ENGINEERING SCHOOL Stephen N. Barna Second Shut-out By Harry NoMh Cf, R New York City Arts R Baltimore, Md. Arts, R New York, N. Y. Walter J. Miller Ed., R Linden, N. J. The attraction of six ath- laughs alike combined Satur- Bernard B. Finan John R. Padova VICE-PRESIDENT .R Garden City, N. Y. Left-hander Dick Scott, letic ags^regations, a top miler, day to make Villanova's first Arts R Maplewood, N. J. Arts, R Philadelphia, Pa. John Birle John A. Vanstone Stddent Cbuncil — showing more breaking stuff a good collegiate football club annual Blue and White Day a Thomas R. Ulrich Lino M. Paoletti C&F , Drexel Hill, R Shamokin, Pa. than in his first three wins, its spanking success, Cf D Pa. , , Edward C. D'Alesio and former members, and as an estim- Chem R Louisville, Ky. Eng, D Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph P. McGee D Drexel Hill, Pa. stifled Rutgers of South Jer- an afternoon of thrills and ated crowd of 6,000 turned out ;; Bernard F. Steinfelt Eng, DCynwyd VIC&PRESIDENT Class of 1 956 John F. Devine sey, last Monday afternoon, to watch the Wildcats' initial C&F, R York, Pa. Patrick Buttarazzi (Continued from Col. 3) Philadelphia 8-0, and in so doing stretched tri-spoii; carnival. SECRETARY William C. Stroup R Bio R Rochester, N. Y. John J. Foley Francis M. Leonard his scoreless skein to 18 con- Cunningham, Finan The results of the after- David A. Smith C&F, D Philadelphia, Pa. Edward J. Clarkson Eng, D Reading, Pa. R Ossining, N. Y. secutive innings. noon-long activities were var- Cf, R Chicago, 111. Havertown, VICE-PRESIDENT Thomas J. Meaney ied, including a slightly Thomas M. Coggins C&F D Pa. James Rath The win was the wildcats' Win Two as Sophs Thomas J. McCarthy Philip T. Keane Eng, R t^ansdowne, Pa. D Conshohocken, Pa. seventh win against four one-sided victory for the base- Cf, D Drexel Hill, Pa. Eng D Philadelphia C&F, R Scarsdale, N. Y. Dominic J. Rosato ball club, a keen performance William F. Murphy losses. Intramurals Bio, PRESENTING THE GAME BALL to Guest of Honor Capt. Romp Albert J. Dempsey John A. Krieg D Devon, Pa. club's leading by Art Raimo's spring prac- Cf, D Springfield, Pa. • Student Coancfl — Eng. Scott, the ;; Christman, Wildcat captain-elect C&F D Wilmington, Del. C&F, D Ridley Park, Pa. Hank former grid great, Joe tice-conditioned footballers, a Charles A. Pearson STUDENT COUNOL Joseph J. Gallegher hurler, now has humbled Hav- Donald E. Fahey Richard L. Veit Faragalli and ex-captain Bob Haner bring Blue and White Day They just don't make Fresh- close and very interesting Cf, D Upper Darby, Pa. Stephen J. Bemocco D Conshohocken, Pa. erford, 10-4, Muhlenberg, Ardmore, Pa. Eng, D Drexel Hill, Pa. to a dose. At the right is Jordan Olivar, former Mainline man like they used to. At track meet, and what will C&F D Bio, R Neptune, N. J. Joseph P. Welsh 10-1, Rutgers, of Brunswick, TREASURER William J. Quinn Henry J. Whalen mentor and presently head coach at Yale. least that is the way it seemed probably turn out to be a k>t Edward H. Ernst D Philadelphia 2-0, and the South Jersey edi- James p. Cleary Arts Ithan, Pa. C&F, D Drexel Hill, Pa. at the fourth annual Intra- of aches and pains for Wild- D Eng, R Fort Wayne, Ind. Richard Hepburn tion, 8-0. He hasn't lost a Arts, R Albany, N. Y. Mural trSkk meet last Tues- cat Alumni who represented TREASURER Harry Widmeier Robert J. Fredericks D Havertown, Pa. game. Richard G. > Sophomore Star Dick Scott afternoon. The Sopho- KeUy. C&F, Toms River, N. J. day "Old-Timers" in their game Frank J. Baker R Chem R Staten Island, N. Y. He received excellent bat- Cf, D Upper Darby, Pa. mores took first place with a against the varsity. C&F R Brooklyn Leroy S. Zimmerman Matthew C. Heiin For ting support, mainly from Excels Gridiron total of 54^8 points, break- Ahinuii Representative John V. Curvan C&F, R Harrisburg, Pa. Art, D Philadelphia, Pa. Bob Maurer, Ken Lowe, who On Diamond, Bascballers Wilt ^'^^:- Expert Convenient ing a three-year domination Robert J. Ervin C&F D Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert J. Gross Henry J. Guerrisi singled in two runs in the diamond get-together By Diek Conioy of the event by the Freshmen. A Cf, Rochester, N. Y. C&F, R Lebanon, Pa. R : SECRETARY C&F, D Belleville, N. J. Attention • • • first inning, and Chuck Mc- which ended up as a fia/soo The Giant's Hoyt Wilhelm three letter man's career A surprising Senior team took William G. McCreery John J. Morgan -^Guckin. Bill McGarry made opened the program, with Robert W. Braid SECRETARY second with 23V§, the Fresh- Cf,R Brooklyn C&F, R. Pittsburgh may not have given up an through Camden Catholic. Baltimore C&F D Philadelphia a pair of nice below-the-knees and the Loyola College of Thomas W. Kern Charles W. Gibley earned run this season, but There the soft-spoken, talent- men got third with 15, William S. Ford catches to get Scott out of hot providing the opposition for Bio, D Ridley Park, Pa. he's getting competition All-City Juniors, undoubtedly tired Phy,RRome,N.Y. result- from ed Mr. Scott was an Arts R Neptune, N. J. water, one of the graps Art Mahan's boys, who won Francis X. Hartmann Villanova's new mound main- basketball selection and All- from Mother's Day, only got STUDENT James R. Michener $1,000 EASY Y ing in a double play that saved handily, to say that very COUNai C&F. D Glenside, Pa. stay, Ditk Scott. A flashy South Jersey grridiron star in AVi for last place. COMMERCE C&F D Norristown, Pa. a run. least, 19-1, running their Jules Wettlaufer Villanova Agent Wanted sophomore from Camden addition to his work on the Cunningham Starts Rout FINANC Richard N. Winfield Grab Early Lead steadily - improving season's AND ESCHOOL Catholic, Scotty has allowed mound. Vilanova on a foot- The Sophomores, in run- C&F, R Belmont, Mass. We are loking- for At Stephen S. J^erry Arts R Valley Stream, N.Y. an aRent to sell two-run record to 9-4. nationally Villanova seized a just four earned runs in 51 ning up their point total, advertised drawing in- THE CAMPUS ball scholarship, Dick was a track and field encounter Philadelphia, Pa. -•• A D Student Council Arts TREASURER strument sets to entering engrln- lead in the first, and then ad- innings this year for a slight- either won outright or tied for — starting defensive halfback between the harriers of Jim Robert A. Cyril Doyle eerinff freshmen this fall. Very Gold Bernard A. Coyne W. BABBEHSHOP ded the remainder of the ly sensational 0.71 earned run first in every event except the R Narberth, Eng, R Pittsburgh high commissions. Write: Sis. last year even though he was "Jumbo" ElUott, and the visit- Pa. Arts R Baltimore, Md. Mgr., EMPIRE EQINEERINO markers in the last three average. mile relay where they were SUP- the youngest member of the ors from Seton Hall got start- B. Frank Saul Edwin K. Daly Mario L. Di Vincenzo PLY CO., P. O. Box 114 Canal St. Class Work frames. The contest was a second. Bill Cunningham Two shutout relief assign- entire squad at nineteen. ed a bit before two o'clock and Washington, Sta., NYC 13, NY. affair, owing par- R D. C. Arts D Bryn Mawr, Pa. C&F, R Coatesville, Pa. Popular Prices lack-lustre ments again Penn State and started off the parade by tak- Football appears to be drew most of the attention (Continuad Col. 4) (Continued Col. 5) (Continued Col. 4) tially to the heat and the in- 100-yard dash in 10.8, Rider gave Scotty his first ing the from the rout that was taking ertia of the visitors, who Dick's first love, but when the start, at a time when Villa- his team mate Loggi grabbing Goodreau Star * play-for-pay days come, the place behind BPPHiPPiPM played like clowns in the first fourth. Seniors Ron Ritter nova was really on the rocks dium on the baseball field. The HOW G6^N THEY three innings in the field and choice will probably be base-* with four losses in five starts. and Joe Matton got second early "* ball. 'Td like to try pro foot- Pirates, piling up an swung futilely at Scott's sink- third respectively. In the COMa BACK NEXT TELL SO SOON? Dick whipped Haverford 10-4, and lead in the high and low hur- er and curve all afternoon. ball," Scotty said with a shud- to start the Wildcats on a still- 880, Bemie Finan of the iutonly HEAAAY der as he watched Ralph Pas- dles, watched the lead dimin- Other than in seventh and running eight game win Sophs won his first of two RICH DISCOVEI2. quariello run down an un- ish slowly during the k>iig- 9'V^ AND the losers with 2.10.8 ninth frames, skein, and came back a week gold medals a distance events, as scintillat- time will tell... THAT MONEY time will semb- happy defenseman, "but I ^ didn't even cook up any later to shut out a Rutgers effort. Drew Higgins, Craig ing Fred Dwyer showed his of a rally. The Rutgers guess that's out of the ques- of the Frosh and Joe Birch of HOW^BOUT OOESNY GPm/ teHaboiifa summer lance club which had averted the heels to the field in the mile pitching was creditable, but consecutive tion." the Seniors followed in that j!^ GoiNeioeer ON TREES] job! And only . whitewash for 84 run, and as other Wikicats H takin'aae backed up ill was hardly capably games. Next on the Scott list Those professional days are order. The 220 saw Leonard trinuned the S,etonians in dis- fk SOFT FOR.1HB -;^l JOB time will tell abotrf-o offensively, for get first and ASV&UR defensively, or was Muhlenburg who took a a long way off though, €sped- and Murphy cus, shot put, high jump, jave- ebM^R. LITTLE that matter. ally as Dick has jaunt in third for the Sophs. Bill VALET.^ ciqatettB I Take, 10-1 drubbing, and then Dick a the Un and the two-mile run. WI9RKANPUrnS Marines to look forward to af- MuUee, the high point man $^ your time... Inserts Reserves posted his fourth win' and sec- These kite-event wins palled ofdou(7H!__ ond shutout job^ a neat two ter Villanova. Right now Scot- for the Seniors, was second Villanova into a 59-58 lead /^ f'j •> Coach Art Mahan inserted hitter over Rutgers of South ty's main worry is keeping his and Kertscher was fourth for 220* ^several reserves late in the with one more race, the record Jersey. ;. v of never being knocked the Frosh. run. Seton ball game—putting Don Mou- yard dash, to be out of the box intact. Think Finan, Trunzo and Higgins third in chetti at second for Maurer, An-Around Star Hall placed first and how many pitchers around in that order in the Dick Shannon at third to spell Scotty's quick rise to prom- finished that event, and edged out a wish they^had that to worry 440 to grab ten big points for Bob Richianni, who played a inence is no surprise to those 64-e2 win. about. / the Sophomore team.. ''Smilin' ^good glove game and got one who followed the youthful Dywer Wins EasUy •fbr30 daysm Jack" Tracey was fourth for •' -^'c/ base hit;; and senior Ron Dywer's mile run, during the Seniors. It was in the shot Schnorbi^ took over at first the half of the football game, that the Seniors showed their for Jadk Helm. Jack Peters Mile Ace To Enter Villanova; was the attraction that cap- best stuff. Oschelle, Haner \ started again in right field, tured the attention of the and Neville were first, second colteeted one safety. Bill ^Vx,\\\\?^~^^. and stands. The lean, easy-pacing /; Holds World H.S. Mile Mark and fourth while Bill Murphy andfUim FearsoDy a sophomore re- senior strode to an easy win, mw; of the Juniors was third. The ceiver, replaced Lowe in the Villanova's track futures) 1-2-3 in the New Jersey mile breaking his previously-estab- WM Wi lashed out high jump ended in a three- >Jate inniiijpr, and a were given a decided shot in championships in March, and lished stadium mark of 4.18.6 THERE MUST BE way tie for first among De- A REASON WHY line drive single to left field in the arm last week when won the American champion- with a time of 4.11.9. vine of the Soph's, Lewis of Camel is America's most popular his first collegiate time at bat. Johnny Kopil, holder of the ship distance medley at the Several professional football the Juniors Mullee of the cigarette — leading all other brands and f world high school mile record, Penn Relays. players, all National Leaguers, Seniors. Vaughn of the Frosh by billions! Camels have the two announced that he would enter took part in the VarSity-Old- BASEBALL STATISTICS Ran 4:20.1 Mile team was fourth. things smokers want most— rich, lull Villanova in September. Two Timers grid contest that came /t***H AB H Ave. Kopil became the fastest flavttr and cool, cool mildness . . Four Minute Relay teammates at Bayonne High, off at three o'clock. All, of McGarry . . 54 17 .815 high school miler in history pack after pack! Try Camels for 30 George Brown, a miler, and Al In the javelin, Giordano (Continued on Page 6) 52 24 .462 last January when he ran a days and see how mild, how flavorful, Maurer Peterson, a half-miler, will threw the spear 150' 10'' for McGuckin . 47 15 .319 4 :20.1 mile on an indoor track how thoroughly enjoyable they are enter Villanova with Kopil. another first place for the Frosh were second and the . . . » 42 14 .334 in New York. This perform- as your steady smoke! v/ecere National Relay Champs Soph's. His team mate Barna Seniors were third. This year 36 9 .250 ance bettered the old mark of Peters Three of the greatest high was second, Steve Gepp was for the first time, a mile relay ,»t^ 12 .256 4:21:2 set by Lou Zamperini 47 country, third and Vincent got fourth was substituted for the 880 ftff>^*A school stars in the . . 12 4 .333 in 1984, and dipped 2.1 seC' %hanrhannon Kopil, Browne, and Peterson for the Juniors. The 440 relay relay and the Freshmen won ^'^y^^-sO-C H. J. lUytiolds Tiibarrv I'd.. WiiifUai-ilalrM. K. C. Lowe 36 12 iSS onds off the best outdoor time led Bayonne to the National went to the Sophomore team it in 4 minutes fiat. The Soph's

. . 5 .455 Ricdanni 11 relay record at both two and since then, set by Les Mac- of Cunningham, Mulligan, were second and the Seniors Mouchetti . 23 5 .217 More People Smoke CAM EIS -than gry ofh© four miles. The trio finished Mitchell in 1938. Murphy and Leonard. The again third. .

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P»«« Sis T HE TMtdbTtifigr IS; UMI ItefilaTr Mftjr t% 1M3 T H £' VI LL A N OVA N HUTTU yard dssh, and Guy Spedale and Jim Moran of Villanova n WmiI••^'wii wHwivftMMIl WtmJmdw^ws^m DEHIOFVMIS Armed Forces Day Drill Team Tries For Third finished in the place slot in IMHe VWIi Wayie. Your prayers are request- the 880 and the 100-yard ^ II Blue & White Day I ed for the repose of the doul Hears Fr. Msfiaire; dash, respectively. Villanova Villanova students will be of the mother of Rev. By Hany Amgmr won ail three positions in the ^ given another opportunity to George F. McLaughlin, 0. DrHI Teams) Vie discus^ the shot put, and the afternoon, the ittan on the P. A give blood, according to an S.A., Dean of Student Acti- Late last Saturday iajvelin events, the last event would move his announcement vities at Villanova and for Very Rev. Francis X. N. system asked if the owner of a certain car being Giordano. • from the Chap- won by John the father of Professor McGuire, O.S.A., will deliver auto so the Loyola bus could make a quick exit to the never- lain's Office. The Red Cross 'Cats Win Ninth Emil Amelotti. the main address at the never land. At the time one felt) the car shouldn't have been f^ Bloodmobile will visit Wayne, Lefty Don Summers' two- Also for the father of Armed Forces Day celebra- in the first place, and in the long run it would have Pa., on this coming Thursday there hitter sewed up the baseball xin search John Quinn, C F, who died tion in the Villanova Stadium saved the Baltimore squad a good part of their embarassment. ^ of donors. encounter. Loyola kicked the , least they could on May 1, and for the father on May 16, 1968. To be beaten 19-1 is bad enough, but at ( All those desirous of giving ball all over the infield while of Edward Emery, F, gracefully. The manner in which Loyola C & Commencing at 12 noon, the have gone about it Ihe ^Hblood are requested to submit WiMcats were chipping in . who died last Thursday. collapsed could easily be compared to that of an obese com- their names to the Chaplain's Naval Science building will be with 16 bingles to insure the for public inspection muter when he misses the first step after a half mile run. TAKE IT EASY, Office. Transportation to and open of HELM, THAT'S THE LAST BALL WE GOT. Main Liners of their Jiinth f«om the equipment and facilities First Inning Rout win. Wayne will be provided TftT's 'Hoodwink' Everybody on the ball used to train naval midship- pian, won the two-mile rather by the College. club hit ; the (Continued from Page 1) The cats began their slaughter in the first inning fiasco Breaks Own Record longest drive was men at Villanova. At 2 p.m. easily with a 9.27 time. His a gentleman named Cox. Mr. Cox is nodoubt a person high fly over the edge of the T, this off a , (Continued from Pan^e 0) year's dancing chorus a program of competition and • ;, ,1;' Erin teammate, Cummin Clan- of upstanding character and an outstanding citize of Balti- stadium by Chuck McGuckin. course, were former Wildcat is no exception, featuring a awards will begin in the cy, tossed the discus 161.6 feet LOTOL4 ) IIXANOfTA but his future does not lie in the pitching world. It more, aLb.r.b.t. ak.r.bA forty man complement. Back stadium. The drill teams from VILLANOVA*S star*--Steve Romanik, quar- to shatter his DtBti, CHAMPIONSHIP DRILL TEAM, winner in' own stadium » a 1 • • taatuAm. if 10 00 Home Run is really a shoemaker as some is doubtful whether or not he Hook, lb 1 • • UcOurr. U 4100 from last year's show are vet- Villanova and Penn will com- the Fourth Naval District competition for two yeans terback of the Chicagro Bears, mark. Jumpin' Jim Brady Benstnjt. lb 3 • • 1 MMthctU 1000 running, think, but as a suggestion if he is to of the patrons seemed to M«rklewics,-c( 4 1 •iUmttr. n 0IS0 erans Jack Redmond, Dan pete for the Fourth Naval will be after their third straight Eddie Berrang, Washington leaped six feet to win the high VoBtbat, m 4*16 KcOjr 100* at Armed Forces Day exer- manly art of self-defense. learn a trade it should be the 1330 O'Connell, Jim Boyle, John District Drill Championship, cises at the Stadium Saturday. win Redskin end, John Sandusky, jump, besting three Seton TtUi. U 3«fkCeetrt. S9 1 A would mean permanent : Ub41)U. rf • 'rr.r ::::;< ::;_ ^vrv^.-. I • ntfkmn 0000 Fucigna, Fred Koppenhafer, the Unit Colors will be pre- possession of the v^V', ^^^f pitchers a tackle with the Cleveland Hallers who were unable to SiMtfM»r. • »0 00Hila. U 8310 BYIMIII! Commandant's trophy. Ceremonies will in- Coai. p 00 •^nutt 10 00 Joie ^^ and BMmm. sented to Able Company by clude open house at Barry The other young gentlemen who appeared in relief of Browns, and Lou Ferry, now clear that level. Brady also Bybcrt. 9 1 • Ptton.. rt 0330 Hall starting at noon, the drill com- BkUltT. » 000 ORIcdtltl 1000 Stage Manager Joe McGari- the Villanova NROTC Queen, petition and review of Mr. Cox all seemed to have sparkling personalities, and we a lineman with the Pittsburgh finished second in the low hur- SdiBM^ P •00 08)unM«, Sb 3310 the battalion, the latter exercises be- 1000 gle promises a clever set for awards for outstanding ginning at 2 hope a good sense of humor. For without a sense of humor Steelers. dles. Jerry Utter placed third Lowe,, e 3330 o'dodK. P 1030 show goers, while Dave Smith achievements in Naval Sci- life could become quite a source of frustration for the young Addiego Stars f- in the two-mile run ; Joe Gaf TMalt 9tl3« tMalS 4V10U0 and his Business Staff are ence will be made and the Upon completion men simply because they could get no one out. In passing it These talented gentlemen ... 100 0OB »tO~l of the for the participants and for ney came in second in the 220- VUUiMvt , .000 310 0, 0O»-lt busily urging people to come midshipmen will pass in re- ceremonies, the coukl be said that for the most part the relief pitchers all had combined with over a dozen Villanova friends of Villanova College to see them. view. Unit will sponsor a in nice gloves, but this of course could have been a safety mea- graduating varsity - men to tea-dance the Field House. sure designed only to protect oneself at all times. play the regulars on even If the Baltimore squad continues on its present path, it terms throusrhout the first is reasonable to assume that the bus driver will get instruc- half, but the difference in con- tios to keep the motor warmed up at every moment of the dition began to show in the future games.. The boys were playing some game, but it cer- second half, ad Raimo's crew tainly was not baseball. The game they were playing was ran off with a 26-7 win. Bon- obviously the confidence game, somehow the coach had been nie Addiego scored twice for conned into thinking he had 9 men who could play a diamond the Varsity, both in the last contest. The get together was little more than a well organ- half. Charley Bruno and / ized batting practice. :'?:•.:••:.•':.; ••.>.;':" Frank D'Alonzo scampered ' across ./;,.....,•. Football Game :';,'''^',,-'-,c^-',.;' for the other pair of The football game on the other hand was a slow affair scoring thrusts. D'Alonzo, for the first half, with neither team able to score. The Var- only a freshman, took off for a sity handled the oldtimers pretty well, but you can't help won- 49-yard sprint from fullback, dering what might have happened if Ralph Pasquariello had on his way to a leading 86- run the ball very much. Ralph's one sprint around end looked yard ground-gaining total. like it was a move designed to remodel the south side of Good- Bob Haner, last season's reau Stadium. After blasting throujgrh two men Pasquariello Wildcat fullback stalwart, finally came to rest when the Varsity, collectively grabbed took a pass in the flat from themselves a piggy-back ride. Al Schmid, and romped 55 •"''"" yards to set up the only Old- •'v'^'' Butts a Guest JIM MORAN PULLS A MUSCLE as he breasts the tape right Timer score. Haner was bump- Wally Butts, the Georgia coach was around for the after- behind Seton Halls IC4A champ. Bob Keegan in the 100 yard ed out of bounds on the five, dash during the track meet section of Blue and White Day noon, and he is probably very thankful Villanova won't be but Paul Tomko, another Wild- sending the likes of one Bill Hegarty against his team on Sep- Saturday. The Pirates took the meet honors 64-62. cat stand-out last fall, tossed tember 19. The manner in which Bill hit Filipski is enough to Joe Restic for pay dirt. HITI The of a to scare even the most experienced coach. Its a\\ in the game, IT'S A fun J. Paul Sheedy^ Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil * Barry, Clancy Excel train trip home with friendH . . but you can imagine what Mr. Hegarty would do to someone Finger-Nail Test enjoying roomy comfort and who wasn't his roommate. In addition t o Dwyer's Because He Flunked The "* swell dining-car meal8. fancy footwork, John Joe Track Meet '-; '^:----':"'^-^^^^^^^ Barry, the former Irish Olym- In the track portion of the program Freddie Dwyer pretty much stole tho show. If the little champion continues to win the way. he did on Saturday he could easily feel not wanted. After all it can be very lonely winning by so much every time SALES out. Fred was so far ahead the slower contestants thought his tmish was only a humor. IT'S A STEAL! You and APTITUDE two or more friends can each The "Day" was certainly a resounding success for all in- save 25% of regular round-trip volved, and from this comer we hope it can be continued as an TEST coach fares by traveling home annual affair. From a spectator point of view it will be hard to and back together on Group find another Fred Dwyer for the mile. Maybe though Mr. Flan tickfU. These tickets are We are willhig to tett hit is the "radiant energy apectnun** — the horiaon for the 1600 ivofes- Dudley can talk Fred into coming back. At his present rate g( od gei^ririlly between points meir interested in a cre- sional engineers engaged in research and deveHopment work at Syhrania'a Dwyer could keep knocking that stadium more than lOO miles apart. Or record down every ative selling career with- more than a down laboratoriea. week. '/-;' .:-y' ':.:' :\:. ::' :v. •:.•':'••:•.. !.v')-\"'>.^\>. out charge. M group of 25 or more can each development under way at Syhrania'a laboratories reachea, The events were all run smoothly and the; day came off save 28% by heading home in The research and top quality product virtually every of this spectrum. In the broad fields efficiently, our only complaint would be the fact that no one Our the saiti^ilirection at the same in some way, into i^se l'^^ and our salary and bonus of lighting, radio, electronictt teUvidon, Sylvania eni^neers are constantly publicly acknowledged the "Joe College" attire of one Bill time . .Ipt^en returning either incentive sales training new challenges to stimulate Uieir imagination, new opportunities to Ryan. together 0r|M>arately. finding plan presents the oppor- fwtber their careers in a steadily growing company. The eminent Mr. Ryan looked magnificent, its only too tunity for a high caliber Sylvania offers college graduates expanding opportunities to build a truly bad he didn't have one of those crazy hats to go with the wild man to h'ave security, f HIIDY shed crocodile te«r$ rill he had alligator bags under his vyos, because soecessfnl and challenging professional career. dignity and satisfaction in he got the gator from his girl. "I'm going to hide from you and your horrible •canvas bucks. Bill—^I dig you the most. hair," she said "until you go gator bottle of Cream-Oil, his service to the com- Wildroot America's /•r information on Sylvani^$ program for graduating engineers, see your favorite hair tonic. It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing munity and himself. Ptaeemant Offiea today ^ or you may writa directly to Sylvanidt Supervisor Lanolin. Keeps hair well-groomed from morning 'till night. SAPC AT NOME I You'll Technics hnploymant. 6MDUATES! Write or phone Miss of Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. get home pnimptly as planned tka RadimU Snargy Spectrum, iUuttrated in groaier dataU McCooley for an appoint- Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test." Paul slithered down to FMEE capiat of POSITIONS . . . with all-weather certainty FOR THE BETTER ila le to Dept, nearby toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil. and full eolar, are mm h hy miUmg "C. a Now no other travel can match. B«sbMH Aihwinlttfti—, AccwaaHaf. Aria. Sci«acM. he's swamped with purse- lipped females who want him to akl all EaffaM«iiaf Pf . CMSflT TMW UCM. MMJMI nCRCT w MANUFACTURERS crocodile their telephone numbers. So water ^o/v waiting for.' MOT WELL W MVMieC IF KPMTMIC REGISTER AS SOON AS POSSIBLE Buy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-OiU or ask for it on Life lllMfOllCt Co. hair MTE m KTMia MFIMMTIW O'SBEA tTSTDI OP EHFLOTMBirr your at any barber shop. Then your social life will stop 1fMWMMlik«PMa.a dragon, and you'll scale the heights. SYLVANIA tMwwnaMWLDa. EASTERN Electric Prodacts Inc. 1740 Broadway, N. Y. C 1)33 CkMlmrt II. Plilliti%tli 7. fm, •/lit 5*. H^irrh HiU M., WillimmsviUe, N. V. RAILROADS iOwMl 7-tMl WildfOoTCoflipMyt.Uic., BnffUo 11, N. Y. LIGHTING RADIO ELECTRONICS TELEVISION \ i'Ki' ,Pa«e Eifht THE VILLANOVAN TiMtday, * May 12, 1983 . I IN REVIEW t- 6-Day Social Whirl Highlights mmi VILLANOVA, PA. Tuesday, May 19, 1953 LeFeyer Is Named Valedictorian Sheehan, Finan^ Steinfelt Win Presidential Elections

Just one hour and twenty minutes after the last ballot was cast last Wednesday, election day, it was announced by Father McLaughlin, Dean of Student Activities, that 64% of the eligible voters on campus cast their ballots in electing class officers and Student Council representatives. Seventy-four percent of the junior class turned out to name as president Ted Sheenan, New York City's gift to Villanova. A tie between*Jim Boyle and Dick Kelly for treasurer was typical of the many close races. Two hundred and seventy-flve sophomores—a disappointing 65% of the class—voted Bemie Finan of Maplewood, N. J. into the president's chair. In another close contest, Bemie Steinfelt edged Dick Fitzpatrick 88 to 84 to cop presidential laurels in the freshman class. The 64%^ figure represents a drop of nearly five percent off last year"s record-establishing mark of 68.7% and a drop of two percent off th0 old record, set in 1951. In all, 924 of the 1,440 eligible voters took advantage of their privilege.

Class of 'M (Mass of '55

Thomas E. (Ted) Sheehan of With a 25-vote margin over the state of New York was his closest competitor, the elected president of the Class of fiophomore class placed Bemie '54 last Thursday as a record Finan at the helm of their number of juniors turned out to Junior year. Finan, a resident vote. Sheehan's competitors, student in the Arts school, George Eberle and Harry Anger headed a party which account- finished in that order as he ed for four of the seven offices rolled up 133 of the 293 votes which were in dispute. cast. ^ Ted Clarkson, of Havertown, Jack Birle, former Blazer was chosen as class vice-presi- Chairman from Drexel Hill dent, and "Bud" Ford was swept ran away with the vice-presi- into the post of class secretary. dential vote and led his runner- Treasurer of the next junior up, Jim McGee by 76 votes. class will be Frank Baker. (Coatinued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) Winfield Succeeds Maynes The Junior Week Story As Editor Of CollegeWeekly

With the retirement of Dave Barclay by Rev. John Klekotka, Maynes, graduating editor-in- O.S.A. moderator. 1. JUNIOR WEEK GETS OFF TO A FINE START with a highly chief of the "Villanovan," a Maynes, who served as Man- >».; successful Mother's Day on Monday, May 4. 300 Juniors with their moms sophomore in the Arts school, aging Editor in his junior year toured the campus, attended Mass in the college chapel, attended a lunch- Richard Winfield, will assume before becoming editor-in-chief, eon and a banquet, heard a 'band concert and planted the class tree. Here the top editorial post on the graduates in June and will re- are the mothers and men of the class of 1954 in the* Field House enjoying college's weekly newspaper. ceive his commission through the evening banquet. Beautiful weather smiled on the campus on Mother's Announcement of newly ap- the NROTC Unit as an Ensign. pointed staff heads was made at Winfield took over duties of Day, as it did for the rest of the week. the paper's annual dinner-dance Managing Editor in the early 2. BRASS SECTION OF THE COLLEGE BAND fills the Field House Saturday night in the Hotel (Continued on Page 8) band and Glee Qub con- with the strident cadence of a Sousa march at the WM evening. In the foreground with his back to the camera ^>:-' cert on Tuesday and directing the band is Don Brown '53 Concert Bandmaster. Approxi mately 150 persons atended the musical festival. 3. GOING SOUTH OF THE BORDER at the Blazer Ball, informal dance of Junior Week, is Janet Murray, then uncrowned Queen of Junior scene of the 1^- Week with her escort, Mark Carmack. The Field House was the affair; 150 couples danced and whirled to the music of the Blue Notes on Wednesday night. Jack Birle and his committee hung a five foot replica of the junior class seal in the gym representing the theme of the dance. 4. STRAINS OF "POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE" were followed by good natured laughter from onlookers when bandleader Johnny Long found some trouble in crowning Janet Murray as Queen of Junior Week. The clip on the rhinestoe tiara just wouldn't catch. Prom Chairman Joe Zator (at ' the mike) and the royal court watch anxiously. Prom, highlight of the Big Week, was attended by 550 couples. Centerpiece in the Field House 5 Fri- day night was a dry-type fountain in a "Rose Room setting." 5. WILL 'O THE WISP MILER FRED DWYER flying home to a new home-track record of 4:11.9 in the much-heralded feature mile run of the first annual Blue and White day. Dwyer, outstanding figure in recent in- door track season with nine victories, received standing ovations each time he raced by the stands which held an estimated 6,000 tri-sport fans. Villa- nova's varsity defeated the Old Timers in an out of season grid foray 26-7, and southpaw Don Sommers held Loyola of Biiltimore to two hits in a 19-1 rout.