Page Eight THE VILLANOVAN Tuesday, March 2, 1948

CHESS ENKmSTS

VlUanova'a Chess Club is now •••1',. under way, and has planned an inter-atudent chess tournament to start in March. There will be a meeting this Friday noon in room 219 Mendel Hall for all members and those Interested in Joining. Tournament rules have been drawn up by Joseph Kenney and will be issued to the tournament competitors at the meeting. Topics to be discussed at the meeting will be elections, dues, further organization, equipment (such as chess men and boards), and a chess room. The schedule for the tournament -Will be formed at the meeting or soon afterwards. All members are requested to attend the meeting. It is also essential that all men wishing to enter the club and tournament be present. The Chess Club was organized at the closing of last semester. Dur- ing the war years it was disbanded but now with the increased stu- dent body and the demand of many chess enthusiasts the club has been

.• "],' *;'; '! '.".<' reorganized. 'i- ir.r-ii

LIFE : ' .

TvmdtLf, Marob % 1948 THE VILLANOVAII

F«t« Two 3 * 'i'^ TH E I L L V A N O V A N TiMtd«t» Mardi 9, 1M8 Why Should One Go To College? TH CRUSADE 1948 3 First of Ttvo IDE 5

Rev. Henry J. Eagan, O. S. A. In- ona should en- and along with thi. I can learn how At any instant the Palestine powder-keg may explode .tructor, Mathematic: "In order to deavor to en- to defend my faith. 'For a veteran in its long-feared crack of doom. POilTICS obtain a good Job some ye&rs from large and deve- it is the easy and right way to get now? Possibly!! lop one's person- a good new .tart in life". Every ninety minutes a Jew or Moslem is killed in the So that I can ality ,a n d be- * better- Holy Land. : v v make a lot of cause by AND Loul. W. Slater, Senior, Chemis- money? Per- ing one's knowl- i Already legions of Arabian and becom- try, Resident Student, Rochester. desert fighters have pushed haps! ! Because edge N. Y.: "A college education across the it is easy for an ing a fuller and is a borders and are driving in from nil sides on - GI to wiser individual pvactical neces- the '^ ex go fast-arming . ^ :-.r^;-> Jew. V YOU now? Maybe! one can serve better the mankind sity for one who and his society". would assume a In Arabia a rabble army of 70,000 awaits the command In order to get a By McBride and JohnMon l»y T. B. SulUvan gpod Job to pay responsible posi- of their embittered leaders. tion in Alumni Hall? And beyond, a Moslem ThI. being leap year, there are back the ra.crifice. my parents have present- A New Old Look for really world of phenomena to be obMrved. made for me? To better start mar- John Montone, Sophomore, Sci- day society. The Let's face the facta—It'a 250,000,000 swears a Holy War for their desert certain that by the fe- ideas!! ence, Day-hop, Philadelphia: 'I problems of the grim. But muat it remain brothers, One la the open pursuit ried life? Good! Fine Tou a war the likes of which the world has know think that one goes to college to in- age demand a way??? We say "no." ... If other never male of the apecies, which we The famous French violinist, Jac- might be going to college for one or 1 scope of hide antiquated build- seen goes on undercover the other three all of these reasons. But ,the nMst crease his knowl- mind college, can ques Thibaud, will present a recital " -^ that Ivy, why can't we? 41 years. The second i. a renewed fundamental reason for going to edge in those few men ings with < . 5th ; . * Before this fight ends will at the evening, are able to develop without the ben- In short, we are initiating a you see warriors Interest In politics. For thi. No- Academy on Friday college is this—because I firmly be- things that are the coun- fundamental to efit of college training. Further- column movement for "Ivy %n the .; from Morocco to vember, the electorate of March 12th. The proceed, of this lieve I can more easily save my Afghanistan and beyond, fight- halls. All poll, life, there- more, a college education, if satis- walU" of our hallowed try will dutifully tramp to the concert will go to the Philadelphia soul with a college education, and ing in Palestine. . /' y.,:.:^,^-.jr,_ factorily completed, is a matter of In favor .ay. "aye" ... all right, and exercise their prerogative. Chapter for Infantile Paralysis. which, since it is available to me, by to help one to personal satisfaction, who is the funny boy that dropped '^^® ^^^^ peoples have denied They will Mlect a candidate for seems to be part of the working-out better meet the and an i^i the right of the UN On Tuesday evening, March 9th, achievement that pin??? the nation's highest office, and mi- of God's Plan for my soul's salva- needs of his fel- of which one may be ::m partition the Holy Land, Lowell Thomas and his son will justly proud". Our proposal for no corsage, for and now defy the UN to imple- nor ones right down the line. tion. That, Catholic gentlemen, is low man in hu- present a dialogue under the spon- the whole Junior Week died with ^^ment its ruling: This condition has not paaMd un- College!" man unde r- ,. , . why you are going to sorship of the Forum. The audience • • • laat Tuewlay noticed in the press. We are all r standing, kindness, service, and a resounding thud **. will . this also enjoy a showing of some ,.-^..,...1,^. . . a, a.: Bill Turner, Junior, Physic, Resi- Junior Cla.. meeting. realization (that the Big 5 have a crushing but marfelted a love of neighbors; to recognize one's night at the of the travel films of this eminent dent Student, Victor, N. Y.: "A col- A. an alternate plan, we propoMd with rtorie. of inner self". superiority in armed might) will not deter us |rpi|i world' tra^reter nHfffltgtgr. '*'TIS^"S&Smt J. FlMsher, Instructor, .••„5^44^ ^^^^ gHa-cw lege education is as a telescope to the aystem that Rosemont ha. al- — English: "It is one of the obliga- drenching the soil of our country with the last .pective candi- On Tuesday, March 16th, Morton a man's eyes. It ready used, i.e., get the NFCCS to drop of Gould his orchestra will play tions exacted for the privilege gives him a buy 650 .Gardenia, at about |1 a of our blood in date., reluctant and James J. Lomch, Senior, Jtfech. the lawful defense of all and every being alive that ^ candidatea, and an evening of American music at Engineering, I^esident Student, clearer, broader piece. Then at the door of the ." a man must ask per. :i-} inch of it. . intricate m a • the Academy. The program. "Amer- Mahanoy City: "In all honesty, my view of the pan- dance, Joe Villanova pay. $2 these three ques- neuvera. Thi., ican Serenade," will alw> feature first purpose is greater earning orama of life. That way the NFCCS get 1 dollar This is the crisis. This is the test, the showdown. Arabs tions about him- in their riot» of ". Wilbur Evan., baritone; and Mimi Moreover, no . . . Joe savea 2 (baMd on the as- 1929: . . atrocious acts „ coupled with the power, but since I can learn the If the can't committed self: 1) What matter what eco- sumption that the average fellow UN put international force behind interna- by bodies of ruthless raah of books on the workings of Benzell, Met coloratura. finer points of my. faith at the same and bloodthirsty evil-doers, of sav- am I? 2) Why nomic remuner- would spend at leaat $4 for a dirty tional law, the spring Holy War will shadow forever the political era Just ended, haa The so-called Italian prodigy, time, all the better; and by this any age murder . am I? 8) Where ation one r e- old orchid). . . burning . . . reckless ferocity. .". brought the su'bject and science of Ferrucio Burco, will lead a sym- getter training to wield lAy influ- . Climax- am I going? One This proposal, sorry to Miy, alm> human hope for peace and usher in the world's third, and politics forcibly before the man of ^ phony orchestra at the Met, Broad ence, all I can, on the outside as a ceives from mg their claims was the pitiful to Exodus of 1947 goes to college these years in college', a man derives met with the axe. . . . So, Juat to last. Great War. when a the people. and Poplar sts. This eight-year-old militant Catholic". handful of Jews help him find a more thorough enjoyment of life". satisfy our curosity, we asked couldn't enter Palestine, while 250.000 But what effect is it having upon child received much applause from A legacy of World I, the answers to these questions. A about 20 girl, from l>oth Rosemont War the Palestine Question has more the people? Too many are content the New York audience on his re- • * • wandered in Europe. broad answer to a very broad ques- and Chestnut Hill how they would become the problem of to let the experts and analyat. in- cent appearance, but wa. received Philip L. Appleby, Arts, Resident the century. . For thirty years In desperation tion." Student, Rochester. N. Y.: "A de- . Roland M. Marshall, Soph., Com- feel toward, the idea of no cor- Jewish* zealots battered on the gates of form or misinform them a. they cooly by the critics. But who of us Great Britain held Palestine gree without Him is a piece of merce and Finance, Resident Stu- sage.. To a tee, they all favored under a League of Nations Palestme that they might will. I. it having any effect in can claim leadership of symphony be opened to their fellow-refu- paper. degree with Him is a dent, Purdy SUtion, N. Y.: "We the idea One pretty one from tha mandate, and every minute of arousing the intelligent populace to orchestras at the age of eight or A those thirty years the con- gees. They battled Bev. lil^Uiam Lunney, O. S. A., should attend "Hill" expressed it very nicely. "No the British in open warfare and con- take an Interest in politics? Or are eighty? burning taper of Love, lighting the > Associate Prof., Modern Languages: college with a corsages would save tha fellow a flict grew more intense. ; V'-' tmued the "better," college-trained people way Home". I so fiercely that bewildered The Boyd theater is showing an definite purpose dollar, girl lota Britain finally handed still sitting back with their smug "A space-consuming topic, however, few and the of Arabia's was the universal claim of nations; Palestine interesting new movie built around • • • the UN their hottest "thank that I not one should go to in mind. Higher problem.. What with atraplaaa problem: And the 33-13 God am as the the death scene in Shakespeare's decision of Plro, '^ evening gown., there', really was the land given them by Providence and history, and rest of men" attitude toward poli- college in order Phil Electrical Engineering, education should no the UN was partitioned, "Othello." It stars Ronald Coleman place whereby on October 1st, 1948 tics? If this is the case, and there that one may Resident Student, White Haven: "I train the indivi- to wear them, except in tha any Jewish attempt to enter was actual invasion. Besides, and continues the run of psycho- all Palestine will i. good to the better de- do not think that I am either intel- dual, and give hair. IHit them in the hair, they in- be divided into these three reason miepect that it to- parts: logical dramas so popular on variably fall out, ruining the haii Jewish claims rested on a Jewish kingdom of 250 years la, there is a mighty waste of news- velop the talents lectually or spir- him a fuller ap- 1. The Arab State; area day's screen. 4,500 square miles; 804,000 print. he possesses, the itually capable ^^^ preciation of life, make-up." endurance over 1900 years ago. Arabia felt the League American Youth Hostel, Arabs; 10,000 Jews. First of all, the college trained The better to serve to cope with the ^?lii::::i^5HI^^^^ a broader and So now we have to awing into A.Y.H., has of Nations had stolen their land from them, and resented citisen haa a greater obllgmtion commonly called the his God, his outside world more intelligent outlook. It should the highly competitive field of 2. The Jewish State; area drive for membership in 5,500 square miles; 397,000 toward the conunonlty. He iriiould opened a country, and his without a college provide more than advanced spec- $5 orchids. . . the favoritism shown the 'invader' by the mandate: are a A Arabs; 531,000 Jews. be more intererted In poUUca this area. The requirements fellow-man." education. Here ialized training, or the wherewithal Welcome Bill Connely for Jewish minority of one-third received one half of the through hie very being a college stout pair of shoes and a love in college I am to increase one's earning power. I Our most hearty welcome to 3. The Free City of This organization Jerusalem; 289 square miles- graduate. Of course that is sup- the outdoors. given tlie oppor- personally think that the emphasis BUI Connelly upon hi. return to alotted budget, 77 per cent of all loans, 89 per cent of all sponsors short walks, week-end 105,000 Arabs; 100,000 Jews. posing that college training does MlM AUna EUzabeth Surmarka, tunity to place should be placed on the molding of the Villanova fold. A capable, well- vacation trips housing funds, 62 per cent of all grants-in-aid. Too, Pales- increase a person's intellectual abil- Jaunts, or complete Senior, Chemistry, Bryn Mawr Col- myself in a high- better characters rather than on the liked VUlanovan, Mr. Connelly, we Within two weeks after the globe. the UN voted through partition, ities. If it doesn't, a lot of people to many point, on lege; Warsaw, Poland: "Because er earning capacity after four years. making of embryo millionaires". feel will do his utmost to pu.h the tine is a barren land of only 10,000 square miles. Even A. an example: Member, of the 215 Jews and Arabs had died in Holy are wasting their time. The obli- name of Villanova to the fore. Land street fightin,-, will the March winds without new Jewish immigration, the Holy Land's popula- gation of the college graduate in A.Y.H. brave -?' a foretaste Congratulation. Team of what actual partition will bring. these matters this week-end, March 6 and 7, at is more or less In the be in tion will double in twenty years, with a density five the Cape May Hostel. The train Spring Drive For Profesalng to expert, ovary Britain is gradually easing line of "noblesse oblige." He is Brilliant at Rosemont Sheed . out her 80,000 men and by morning and field . . from Anthropology to times greater America's. supposed to be trained to use his leaves early Saturday than May only a Zykology, we now prodeed to .tick 15 skeleton force will remain. God only knows intellect and the community will return by Sunday evening. Beautiful Campus Just as doggedly did the Jews hold to their case for looks our respective neck, out on an what will up to him for it. It is requested that advance res- Jack Caaby the writers are either converts or happen then. "All" baaketball team. So—here 'tis. a national home land. They traced their Palestine history Just how can thi. obligation be ervations be made early at the Speaking before a large group of reverts: third, the revival is truly Hinted The optimistic Jews, rejoicing All-PhlladelphU over their dream come fulflUcd to the community? First local A.Y.H. office, 1800 Arch st. Rosemont College student, and fac- back 2000 years before Arabia took over in 684 A.D. The intellectual. For this he holdis Pope First Team Second Team of all, It should be almost self- Any additional information will be ulty last Tuesday afternoon, Mr. "^- accreditable. We hear from a very good source f. Lyons, Penn Sabol, Villa, '^ '^^^ evident office. Leo XIII partially world, they' declared, had acclaimed them as the'rightful I '^ that government, be it gladly furnished by this ^' na- Frank Sheed, noted English pub- that the College is planning to re- c. Faust, LaSalle Guokas. St. Joe ^lona[ion;] 'miH^^^^^^^m litia. Their HaganahR 'l '"""""l^' tional, told Catholics organization of 70,000 is state, or local, affects us all lisher and lecturer, delivered a since it was he who children of Israel 252^ yearsvears agoacrn in thefh. LeagueT.p«<.„. mandate,mnnHafp surface the parking lot at the ten- f. Arizen, Villa. Ricca, Villa, a well-oiled military and very vitally. Therefore, brilliant discourse entitled "The reading of Aquinas. machine, heart of the new army of the to resume the nis court, and to &x up the lot g. Bobb. Temple MoCann, LaSaiia and that any Arab territory was carved from Jewish land. college graduate should be among Baby Contest Will Also Se- Writers of the Catholic Intellectual 100,000 already drilling, The fact that there was a revival across from the Field House. This g. Senesky. St. Joe Lerner, Tempi* and well-armed. the first to consistently exercise the Revival, 1918-1942." In this talk, he Particularly embittered were they against the 'noble' lect "Jr. of Jr. Week" meant that there must have been is part of the spring improvement Thank. Ruaa The bitter right of franchise. In plain liui- Arabs, once lords of the desert, have five outlined the English writers of program and will make things One of the moet fabuloua and ffuage, get out and an "Intellectual Swoon," Mr. Sheed independent vote. this period. easier for the student, who drive well-known charactera in Philadel- monarchies, two independent republics, This is an important that an step in get- (Continued from Page 1) During this period there were stated. Because of the belief to school. phia sporting circlea 1. a small be- Asian population ting the citizenry interested in the of 17,000,000 over an area of 1,290,000 Fedigan or to the cashier at the more Catholic writers than ever Catholics were intellectually inept The college plan for parking may spectacled man In hi. early iffa. political picture. After all, voting square miles, and a will Pie Shop. From this collection of before but, Mr. Sheed pointed out, men with dynamic personalities t>e briefly stated: There is to be His name, BuMell (Boas) Baom. to resist partition to the end. is both a right and a p'rivllege. VILLAMOV^N photos, the Judges will choose the that the end of the period may t>e no parking on the front drive, of HI. occupation. . . no one really Publithed twenty. four times a year by the And right in There are many places where the were just what was needed to Students of the middle of this inferno is America. For Princess and her Court. At the at hand. He then advanced thrae the campu.. seem, to know. But the fact re- freedom of choice in such thrust themselves on the public JOHN A. McDERMOTT matter, Junior Prom, Friday, May 7, the points: first, with the exception of main, that he I. one of the wealthy .. EDITOR-IN.CHIEF partition was our idea; is In to follow this idea, we and no one else led the way. not permitted. If a thing is scene. Such men were Belloc and order out FRANK GUZ'KOWSKI .../ aa names of the successful girl, will Caryll Houselander there are no member, of, the Main Line Social PAT Manaalno Editor are vital to the nation a. the aelecUon Chesterton. These two. said Mr. students are to avail thenoselve. of LAFERTY '••• News We not free agents any more, not a country set apart, be announced, and the lucky girl new authors rising to take the set His fame ia attributed to hia GEORGE '66 Editor of men who will Sheed, couldn't be ignored, such the tennis court and Field House SZYMANSKI, Feature determine its will receive a token of the occa- place of the elders; second, with ever willingness to throw a party RICHARD Editor but rather a state in parking lots. HUBBARD. '43 , the union of the policy, it Is was their personality. It wasn't The triangular space Picture world. I worth the slight bit of Editor . VINCE PEDANO, 49 .ion. the exception of Belloc. most of . . and on a huge Male. It la true ;•• • Circulation Manager Inconvenience on the part of the what th^y said, he continued (for behind Mendel Hall la intended for NICHOLAS A. MARZIANI, 't».... America must take the lead in the Palestine question, that he catera to the w>-called ^ Business Manager or ndlvldual it said before) the the Faculty and variou. agents EDWARD OXFORD, '50 citizen to make his feel- had been but .. •• Copy Editor "recognized" blue book Mciety, but JAMES PLUNKETT '49 someone else will. America, realizing that ings known on the way in which they said it. who conduct business at the Col- ;•• Sports Editor no interna- subject. As col- the affairs that he lovea beat are ROBERT M. FLAHERTY.FLAHPRTv '48>AA lege student, we know lege. When the new buildings are Asst. Photo Editor tional police force exists, must lead in forming one. A what to do. Frequently, Mr. Sheed pinpointed thoM he throws for some of the ,,, News Staff Objections to voting epi- completed, this space will be prop- ^ . .. are being his lecture with enlightening biggest names in collegiate q»orta. Michaol Marshal M9. Richard Shinner.s '48. Big Five force raised Michael Joseph Nowlan 'A^ is out. America, or any other Big Five continually. Next week some sodes from the personal lives of erly resurfaced. Space behind the Charhs l^ferty M'J Frank Gobes SI. "The one I'll never forget," Bum Krai.k Guzlko«Kkl M9. Thoma« MlUheli of these Commerce and Finance building is •51. Joseph Miller '60. John nation, objections will be an- these two men which he gained Jamts Connol y '61, Jo.s,>ph K*m ley '50 Joh"u would be prevented by veto from forming a uni- swered tells us Is the one we had here (at "«*'*»''^ in a concluding article. his personal relationships. also set aside for Faculty use. As ^' '"• Arthur Woodrow 'S^Louis Alvure 'iil from his 150,000 home) after the Army- Tom Smith •5l''°'"*''' lateral force. Any mixed army of Big Five soon as practicable, that will be troops would Mr. Sheed discussed the other Navy game In 1947. Arnold. Tucker, -,' Feature Staff v Improved and enlarged. Faculty , soon be caught who had just ^'«"'a'n,l^'^'»lnKhouse '51. up in dissension and nationalistic power- writers of the period, among them announced his en- Ion ?io iS«vm'*v'*'a''V.: Jb«oph QuMl 'RO. A. J. Mul- parking space may also be used by len 49. J>avld V. Anthony '51, John A. '61 Christopher Monsig- gagement, was guest Rowe Gunlher Kaiser -iO P \w. play. Dawson and disabled of honor. Ws Manus 'IS John Mallick '49. Russian soldiers, for example, would no students who have ob- Vince O Nell 'l\\ Ma"rk M^r J '51 lam,.; sooner LETTERS nor Knox. He went dn at length had the whole Army team here, Tayoun '51. .... tained ofllce L«o Dodd 49. Emll May,^ '49. from the business a V .'J Richard Hudak '49. Thomas KuJLo serve under an American euologlzing Dawson saying that he including Doc and Glenn oflacer, than American soldiers sticker for their car. (Blancb- is the ranking Catholic thinker of ard and Davi.)." Sports Staff under a Russian officer. ALUMNUS ASKS A Lyona '4R. Paul Altenpuhl QUESTION During the past and present A muat at all «;.... '"^^ '49, Ned Hoffner '49. Arnold Keehan '49 England having "the greatest mass of Ru..' parties Is *^*»' '''»*'y '^0- terms, effort, were made to keep the ^i" *'".c?*^*"° ^% a«0'-K« MoMdschein '50. Ruynmnd Men t- The sole remaining answer is an International of sheer brute knowledge" at his group picture. This enables echeln M. Tyson Rellly '50. Legion March Walter RyglH '60. Harry Jacobs '5 iV^niam T„^.» - 1, 1948 disposal. vehicles off the campus. Through him to keep a Klusaarlts '61. Editor He paused on Evelyn record of all hia cir- Raymond MacWllllttmB '61. Paul Prcasede '61 '51 of volunteers chosen from of the VlUanovan Harold RanVe" the small member nations. It Waugh claiming that the best the appreciated cooperation of cular movements—letter, _ . _ Picture Staff Villanova, Penna. from the Robert Graf '50. must most of the students, the road con- White Raymond RernlnKer '49. I^an Hafllnirer '50 WPIIam NprI be powerful enough to back the UN Palestine deci- Sir: seller "Brideshead Revisited" ha. Houee. Mr.. BooaoTolt, Gon. Hoblnaon '49. " ditions at the College have been William Murphy '61. HarrJ I'apLn•*»"»«" '5 nothing new to offer. It merely Maxwell Taylor—picturea S""'*r.'"', ^^f" ^ "^ ^ »»• Robe?"oueri sion; it '** of his Pope '60. Jack Muratorl '51. "Tex' Winters '50. must be ready by May 15, when the British *""•• ' ^"^waa '<>"»•<> to improved. leave Li?"*a'V* rehashes how 'Grace' gets its man enterUinIng big name, of eoUagw Business Staff i>«i^«4.j~. A. A.\. ^ TT < «<> up my practice a year ago. Jo«1 1... ..^ -» Palestine to I like the Mounted Police." Due to continued Infractions, late circle, at the King 4S, Barry Olb»>on5 61. Jark Gli.bons '51. the Holy War. fully realiae He dwelt Stork Cliib» soma Donald Barall '50 that you are very of Circulation Staff busy. briefly on J. B. Morton, Graham however, the Administration finds the nation'a biggeat war herosa. o ,,. ._ A majority of the nations I also enjoy the VUlanovan •,''"'*'" ^'^ »^'*'"» of the world have decided Greene and Bruce It necessary to impose penalties. Sullivan Award Ral5,*°sko«m'^^%'/Vi«^*Jnaipn .NKowron ?:!" ;5"- 'S'- Chares Klunk '51. very much. But Marshall before Winner Jack Kel- 51. Gene I^ngan 'h\. Hurry Pup/tan "51 why not a column Robert Pom- 'lio against the Arabian claims, bringing the lecture to a close. The assessment period will begin ly, and just recently, all the Wm. Coakley '50. Maurire Wllhcre •4K Mario '51 have voted for partition. This ''•^' ath- PiasTfolIa Paul SrhrcllEr il' «r«/^iK?""'u Though you on March 10 at 12 noon. letes from Penn. Copy Staff probably have your . majority ^ ». ^ . is the world's last court of appeal. If reiione. |f So, KMri.an '50 '50 UN can't euch The matter of lawn protection is to Ruaa Baom goes •111 n«i!i... .^•'.•r^'C*'"'^ Ed^ar f^ Plane K.eve Kelas a column our in- 61. Robert MarRobertsl^"*'o*'?" '51. ware added, to William Foley '60. Pick Randolph 'SOl enforce her we FOREIGN almost exclusively In the rtudent.' tangible "violet, of ruling in Palestine, UN will soon go the old timer. It would RELIEF the week" for way be an Interert- hand.. aom% .well Faculty Advisor— weekend.. . . ^nd mors R«\ . John A. Klekotka. O.8.A. of the League of •"<* '*»• to Nations. l^..^***"*"* ^•y the lock to come in the future. holding atoredup memorlea. (Continued . «'<':"«•«<"'« to from Page 1) With '^ one of the flneat merTuho ever entered Villa To lead UN in building this CounMl (to the policeman): "But a well bowsd head ttcrva;t.«ifJ"lrJ,'^I*!^''scholar, athlete, global force is the greatest Sincerely. (ontlemnn — books and that March 18 opens the If a man Is on his And a face hands and knees quite red . moral responsibility Wm. E. Donahoe. . . UKO OOODREAU ever to fall on one nation's M.D.. *rt week for donation of toilet artldec. In We are shoulders. the middle of th« road, does forced, for the first time. .^uburrlptlon: For your convenience, barrel, that prove to $2 per year. Circulation: Sooo This responsibility is America's, !!»• thoucht apring was here but the above u evidence of have he ia drunk?" make a retraction. That Entered as since partition was ^OLLA^JS^^IW appreciate. W« bual- second class niatter at the Villanova hern placed in Mendel Hall, C 4 F Policeman: "No, sir. It doe. not. neaa about Rslpk 192S Post Office December 27. Mr. Donahue', winter'i last stand on the with snowfall '^uilI_1_ wal primarily her plan. As that leader in building wweatlon, but It campus a Buildlna re- this a bit UN power and the Pie Shop to But one was trying to roll up of a bum stesr'TT ."ThsSs last ' Member of Associate Coll. America fights week. ceive tbaae artlelaa. »he whlU linal" (OoaUmisd irlate Press. Dl.Htrlbulor of rolIeKlale niiresf now for the very life of man. on Piics 7) ^*'"""^ **' '"^' ''""" A.«>ciailon. Catholic fcoiUpr.*- Wly a atudent A..

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March 0, IMS TuaMlay, March 9, IMS THE VILLANOVAN Paca Fit* Page Four THE VILLANOVAN TiMsday, TF- Chestnut Hill GIRLS' CONCERT GROUP and Glee Club . ««••••••••• CATHOLIC Monday, March 15 ILTIIII EFFORTS OF 8:00 Chapel Tuesday, March 16 Next Issue of the Vilh lovan

the Mendel Amphi- to the Society and Gathered in distributed for Adoration of th< spoke brieHy of the Sanc- theater, the members Blessed Sacrament on the first upon adjournment of the meeting, for the first time tuary Society met, Friday Elxposition, March 5th. delivered the closing prayer. since the new semester began, to Three new members were accepted the activities of prepare plans for to the Society. Emeric Mi- the Society. President Rev, Thomas P. Purcell, O.S.A.. chalik called the meeting to order JEAHNETT'S on March 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. Bryn Mawr Flower Shop Rev. Edwin T. Grimes, O.S.A., All Varsity football playels are SpecialistM College Chaplain, delivered a lec- Corsage requested to report for practice ture in which he thanked them for FREE DELIVERY past on Tuesday afternoon, March 9 'Cats Close Season Connelly Named their cooperation during the 823 Lancaster Ave. at 3:00 P. M. at the Vlllanova semester and especially for their BRYNMAWR , PA. Field House. Bryn Mawr 0670 : Flowers by Wire holp in the various phases of the Retreat. He reminded the members Beating Hoyas, 71-56 Sports Director of the high standards set for the Society and their place in the College student body as good ex- Ricca with 23 Points His Appointment Fills amples. Fr. Grimes then presented a large size holy picture of Our Paces 'Cats to Spot Left Vacant Lady of Good Counsel and a letter 15th Win to each member for his cooperation in 1943 during Retreat. HI*' The Villanova basketball team Edgar Le Blanc, member of the The appointment of William M. of the NFCCS Com- endedits season on a highly success, Society and Connelly as director of athletics at mittee, addressed the membership ful note on Thursday night against Villanova College was announced relative to the coming clothing a hot-and-cold Georgetown club. 'Cats Prep for Sea- drive. He asked the help of the The Wildcats were victorious in the today by Rev. Edward B. McKee. before crowd of members In packing relief clothing. fray, 71 to 66, a son's Opener with O. S. A., vice president and moder- schedules were recorded to 250P in the College Field House. Class Dartmouth ator of athletics. aid in making up a Master serving 'The 'Cats played one of their best schedule, and a volunteer list w%a games of the season and had the Succeeds "Clipper" Smith phenomonal shotmaking average of Paralleling the inauguration of 42.3% as opposed to 28.8% for the major league spring training, the Connelly will fill the post which Hoyas. Villanova intercollegiate nine be- lias been vacant since 1943, when the Final Game gan trainine on March 1. CflmPUS CflLEnDflR But the former athletic director Maurice The game, roughly played at parallel isn't perfect, as often "Clipper" Smith left his post for the times, was the season's finale for is the case with parallels. The HOLIDAY marine service. Since then Fr. Tuesday, March 9 ::^:!; both squads and the loss was the professionals loosened up in the Mc- 15th for the visitors against 12 vic- sweltering Florida and Cali- Kee has been serving in the dual Tks Most Tolkad About 6:80 Chapel ;^;^v.-'\';^\^>\VV'"''i-''" -S-: Villanova, fornia heat; the tories. revenging an collegians were capacity of moderator and director a Wednesday, March 10 ; ;^ earlier 64-46 setback at Washington, warmed by the best efforts of of athletics. In addition to these Fipo Mixture inAmorico brought Its 1947-48 ledged to 16 won Anthracite as they worked out In 7:30 Dramatic Reading Contest 215 Mendel and 9 lost. the field house. duties, he was also appointed vice 8:00 Way of the Cross Chapel The Wildcat's two big siege guns This might seem afield, but last president in July, 1944 filling the —Paul Arizen and Brooks Ricca year the Blue and White suffered position which had been vacant be- ia 8:30 Concert, Villanovan Symphonic Band Aromatic piled up 41 of Villanova's total be- 60 per cent of their losses, or ex- cause of the appointment of Rev. Rosemont College tween actly 3, on the southern trip which F. the pack... and Glee Club them. Ricca pushed the Wild- X. McGuire as president. 6-0 marked their second, third and THURSDAY, March 11 "Would you wrap the Dentyne Chewinfr Gum cats to a fast lead, bagging two Father McKee in a statement field goals and two fouls in the early fourth , games. Later Coach Phil made in conjunction with Aiofnatic in as a gift, please?" the re- 12:00 Noon Meeting, Phi Kappa Pi Dynamo Lab minutes but with Danny Kraus, Ed- Weinert's prodigies found them- lease said, "It is a step towards pro- the pipe! Cross Chapel die Brembs and Ray Corley leading selves and went on to record a viding Villanova with a broader ath- 6:30 Way of the 13-5 season. However, their — "That dame drives me nuts! 'Wrap it as a gift/ the way, Elmer Ripley's men tied it aoutb- letic program.' Lecture "Atomic Energy" says! if anybody wanted to bother with at 10 and then 12 before Villanova ern conquerors, Duke, Wake For- 8:00 •he As All eyes on the ball as Brooks Ricca collects that delieious, clean two of his 23 rest and North Carolina, had ex- Two Letter Athlete Captain B. Hill, U.S.N Navy Yard fancy gift wrappings to got at pulled away to a 38-28 half-time tasting Dentyne Chewing Gum with the rich, long points during the Georgetown game. Villanova won her margin. ceptional ball teams, and the added Connelly ,a member of the class Friday, March 12 lasting flavor. Dentyne is a gift at any price be- 15th and final game of the season,' 71-56. Second Half Bally advantage of a longer and more of 1927, has long been associated cause it helps keep teeth white.** Georgetown's Ken Brown opened favorable spring training period Holiday also comes in • 16 ok. 6:00-7:00-8:00-8:30-9:00-12:10 Mass Chapel with Villanova especially with Main Hvmi'Scal Glass Jsr Dentyne Cum — Made Only By Adams the second half scoring with a field might or might not have had any Line sports. A two letter athlete in A BnUMT Onapur. IIcImmM. TlfilaU 8:30 Concert, Villanovan Symphonic Band goal from close in and teammate decisive bearing on the outcome of his college days, he played both Corley followed shortly after. That these games. Guida Wins Casey 600; varsity baseball and basketball. accounted for all scoring in the first This same Villanova nine sent In 1937 he donated the highly cov- three minutes. Arizen countered off four of its seniors into professional eted and prized Connelly award to the pivot for Villanova and bracked baseball. Pitcher Bill Smith who Thompson In the hfUl having the best decorations 2nd Handicap lost a field goal and foul following won three and three, second prior to the annual Temple-Villan- Brown's foul conversion for the baseman Joe Lord, and outfielder ova football game. When relations Hoyas, making Villanova's edge Dan Casey were signed to Phillies up strong and garnered fourth place with Temple were not resumed after Ross Finishes 4th as 45-33. contracts and catcher Frank behind Karver. O'Neill endorsed a Brooklyn con- the war, he donated another placque Ricca's field goal at 58-43 gave Twomey Wins Mile George Thompson starting from tract. to the best decorated hall prior to Villanova the 16-point edge it main- scratch was in the Yet the heart of last year's suc- the Georgetown-Villanova football in 4:13.1 t. runner-up spot tained until the end. cessful aggregation is in the pro- game. As you all know this year's in the 1000 yard run handicap. The The game almost on ice, 59-46, cess of reporting to Phil Weinert award was won by both Delurey and Villanova's with about six minutes remaining, speedy tall, lithe, long striding sophomore, — to date only pitchers and catch- Fedigan halls captured the Villanova never let up. The Wild- featured Casey 600 gave away handicaps ranging up to ers have been called. It's an Besides the.. illations, Connelly cats concentrated on setting up yard run Saturday night at the 40 yards to the crowded field of unusual college team that has four has been scrvm .he college athletic plays in the remaining time. Close Knights of Columbus games, before twenty-five. Pacing himself evenly players of professional potential board in an aut^isory role for the guarding by Georgetown held the 13,000 Madison Square Garden fans Thompson managed to cut down all and a rare one that can lose them past six months. He will assume his Wildcats' field goals down but re- in the second fastest time of the but one of the runners. The vic- (Continued on Paffe 7) duties on March 15. season. The fastest time of the sea- tor was Daniel McDonald of Ford- sulted in a progression of foul shots. son was recorded two weeks ago ham University who had a handicap Brooks Ricca let loose with a field goal to PUGLILIST LYONS ."• when , former Colorada of 30 yards. from under the basket make I - kV' it 66-53 and Frank Alagia sank a star turned in a 1:11.8 effort as he One of the biggest thrills of the long one for Georgetown with two beat Guida to the wire by a scant evening came when Phil Thigpen minutes remaining. Shy Raiken three yards. of Seton Hall won the 1000 yard In- stole the ball and soloed down court McKenley Drops Out vitation. Thigpen, proving that his for a Villanova field goal with 35 In order to win, Guida was forced previous victory over Reggie Pear- behind seconds left. O'Keefe then made a to come from on the gun man was no fluke, romped home in shot from far out making the score lap an(l overhaul Herb McKinley, the excellent time of 2:13.6. Pear- 69-56. Foul goals by Perry DelPur- world's quarter record holder. Mc- man, America's top Olympic 800 gatorio and Arizen wound up the Kenley, a tall Jamaican raced to meter hope could do no better than scoring. the front of the pack after half a fourth. lap and set a blistering pace until Good Strategy Camden Meet Next Guida, unleasing a sensational kick The Hoyas had beaten Penn State caught him. Once Guida passed On March 20, Jim Elliot's Vill- the night before and were weary him, McKenley, thoroughly exhaust- anova Wildcats will attempt to de- from their Journey from State Col- ed, called it an evening and stepped throne the Shanahan Catholic Club lege. Smart strategy on the part off the track. Frank Fox, anchor in the Middle Atlantic AAU cham- of Coach Al Severance, who figured

the pionships held in ' Shana- Georgetown would be tired, the WITHIN past few months, Larry Green has man on Seton Hall's crack tnile re- Camden. won lay quartet came up fast to grab sec- han will be headed by , game. The team played the same chmbed right up with the top bands of the land! I* ond place five yards behind the National Indoor thf-ce mile cham- type of ball that was so successful pion. against Island State earlier If you ask Larry how he did it, he'll light up a Camel strong finishing Villanovan. Third However the Blue and White Rhode place went to Hugh Short of the shouldn't have too much trouble in in the season, and the fast game and say: "Experience is the best teacher in the the opposing band New York Pioneer Club. Short is the annexing the team title. Coach El- wore out cagers. liot will have men entered in every The appearance of a dead fish business — and in cigarettes. I know from experience that present co-holder of the world's in- event. Joe Semple from Palmyra thrown from the balcony mid-way I* door 600 yard record of 1:10.2. Royce sweet music suits my band, just as I learned from experi- Crimmins of Brown University plac- New Jersey will lead the team in the in the second half after a dubious field events. decision of Referee Cliff Anderson, ence that Camels suit my 'T-Zone' to a T'!" ed fourth in the six man field. Guida has now beaten McKenley Guida, Ross and Coleman are drew cheers from the spectators. Try Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers In two of their three meetings to slated to appear in the Knights of In the prelim, the Villanova foot- date. McKenley's only victory came Columbus games in Cleveland, ball players defeated the University who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice 'in the 600 yard special at the New March 26. Guida will meet Mc- of Pennsylvania griddrrs 49 to 31 of experience"! York A. C. Games. However, the Kenly and Fox once again in the in an extremely hard fought con- much traveled West Indian (Boston 600, while Ross will face Twoney, test. Joe Rogers was high man of the game with 16 points. » College. Illinois, and now Scton Quinn, Karver and Company in the Hall) is almost invincible on cinders mile run. Buck Coleman has the Season Briefs Comparing the first C^ here's at the shorter distances. unenviable task of tackling Earl game with tmefher greot recori/^ last one, style M I* 4th In Mile Meadows, , and Rev. the the of play com- / vj Bom ^ ^^ ^^^M^^^^^^^^ ^KK Wl«ili» liliM. Ifartlb Cb» John Twomey, ex-Illinois star pac- in the . Earl pletely changed. Only two set shots ed himself beautifully to win the Meadows is the 1936 Olympic cham- from the outstide were made by the Columbian mile in 4:13.1. He upset pion and record holder who has 'Cats during the whole contest, the Qulnn, National A.A.U. making a phenomenal come- remaining points coming from one- both Tommy been Any afternoon from 1-4 you'll find Jim Lyons, Indoor champion and Gerry Karver back these past two years in an handers taken from close up. day hop box- ing hopeful, getting »N.CJLA. and IC4A mile Utleholder. effort to gain a place on the IMS Georgetown made almost half of Its his workout on the speed bag. Lyons "Vllluunra's Brownlog Ross flnlsbsd Olympic (Continued on Pa^e T) boxed in tbo last bouag loyniaiiMat held m 1945. — . .

ll • • 1 * n THE VILLANOVAN . t TvMdUiT, Mmrth 9; IMS -M V n » Tmmdmf^ March 9, IMS FEATURING: 'CUTdniENPICK Combatants Prepare for '"^^••'W'ral Basketball ^M« S«V'« Page «) within a few llrst base. points of the Bar- Freddie was r«ally hit- tU-OPPmiT FIVE ting a tong ball at the end of last •**"* and Bob Wiener led J. season. Norm Klein gives ACE WILDCAT RELAYMAN Fr. Dunne Urges Con- • ''•• **•» ^^ the well-dia Brown f 9-8 1-1 the VII- After closing a successful season the dH w trlbuted 8 7 lanovans isn *,'-, **" '*»• Mendel ecorlng O'Keefe experienced hand -~..7 • «•» • '"ort end. with 4 f 5-2 6-2 for with a victory over Georgetown, the BigBit 2!JRed S^f * "°' '° '«* »»»»" S 6 the hot testants to Train for Dolan led the evening's points each. John Parley K ?^ f.J^P set the Culhane f comer, and on the mound and Mark ball. This is S-2 1-1 -.,' ten men on the varsity squad put GOIFTEIIM RECEIVES scoring for the why he is fouled 5 4 After a track meet we glance the Philadelphia Inquirer Meet, the Barracks with is Weber handled the game. so K. Brown, c their heads together, looked back gjlnu. While '^^'^ '^*^ fr-1 4-8 6 6 Chojanlckl, MiUrose, Coming Exhibition Deyak^cSp^Tan" In the nightcap, Fr. P'*y«<» »"0"t of Corleyv;oriey last year 6-1, will be through the sports pages of any and the Boston Knights BUI McLaugh- J'hi*?../ g 16-3 2-2 8 and considered the ability of the Ummer lin s *' .**!"* '^*'**°"* *he 6 after his third I »•. had 12. Th? Alumni's basketeers services Alagla I successful campaign. refe«J > • are sure to see of Columbus Beside the complete- nfV t • • • « , 4-2 1-0 newspaper and we Games. players they traded shots with in waa Lefty ly W°'; ^ho had 8 4 Stan Is very Mondscheln outclassed the Day I". ^° a bad Kraus dependable both on E and the Hops, who °'*^*l*f g • »••»•.»••;»'•*. big write-ups about the individual mile relay, Fitz also ran in the two the past campaign, then came up With the big night only nine days umpire Hank cut over his eye and Tom Sabol 14-0 1-1 8 18 the mound Pessler. '°®^*° '*»* t«am who Leddy and at the plate. Bobby with an All-Opponent away, pugilidtic-minded ViUanovans ^*r*.. "* to was suffering from g >•••••• O-T 0-0 Oreen, stars and their accomplishments. mile relay in the N.Y.AC. Meet. team which n*«»»t's contests watch. The final score read a cold . . 8-0, Is expected to repeat or A»^^y pro- 75-SO Sabol gave Arisen would rival that of any other in the are ha^d at work ducking and «<>°»P'«t« reversal to better the old an assist on the better his last year's performance. But how about the relay men The outdoor season on 1947 found f r„ i!!iu* of form League record Forty five Candi- in field goal which • 75-22 18-12 27 66 country. both games. A winlesa by five points. John beat him out for J°^;f Hen "Jigger" Donahue, 2-1, give all they've got the same men on the mile relay, dodging blows, flinging fists at both Mendel Buckley, flashy Halftime: Villanova. u an- the guys who Of the 177 players they faced this quintet Individual scoring honors. 37-28 other talented played the red-hot Austin forward and league-leading scorer For the Officials: returning hurler. for their three mates? They however, iFitz had switched posi- heavy and speed bags, *and, in gen- dates Signed Dur- Ave Cliff Anderson team season, only 16 were deemed worthy in the first tilt contributed 24 ^^^^ 287, Sabol and Even at this early date which was fig- markers to the rout' WilliittT?;uS' '^''i i".**^" treorge Myers. before are great runners who, through no tions' with George Guida. With enough to oast votes for. Only un- eral, preparing for the coming ured as a "breather" Close on his 265 and Rlcca who had 263 any of the new men have ing Past Week for Austin. heels was Big John pomts had a animous opponent chosen, But a rejuvenated •Farley . Toad Hannan G-goals. chance to fault of their own, rarely receive this they ran away with the mile was Father-Son smoker which is being Mendel squad who cashed in with 22 made four FT-foulF'^'fon?'^*";'"*"*^^*''*"' prove themselves, the under assists In Thursday's tries PF-pcrsonal fouls, Harry Donovan, an ail-American lU new Shane game baseball picture ' relay at the Penn Relays in 3:21.7. sponsored by the Vlllanovan on CapUin, Dick Alt- Creamer and Bob Manske that TP—total Is definitely rosy any recognition,^ >. If were points. : : / the success of the golf team can beautiful to at from Mulenberg. Jim Lacey of Austin hustle netted 6 apiece to pace watch . With Ar'- Villanova. However, in St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Sf,?'K"i.**** all the the losers. zen the outdoor IC4A Meet Loyola, who was a unanimous choice be measured by the response which way before succumbing Aitman and and Rlcca showing so y-^:. Quarter Mile Specialty ;.:, 1 25-17 In- Grouse were on the much Previous work has been centered '>] accuracy improvement this Ed and the boys hit their best time last year, did not receive enough greeted the call for Unksmen last from the foul line hurt whistles. season, the squad 'Cats Prep for Season's In Fitzgerald, ace Villanova Mendel a should really go places FIFTH COLUMN Ed as well as their biggest disappoint- votes to place on the first team this upon getting into condition, which week, Villanova should have a chances as Chris Slckler next year. was the The box scores: Opener (Continued quarteiwmiler, is a first class ex- year, even though he is third in the is only Mendeleer able with Dartmoutb from Pa^e S) ment. Their 3:16.5 would normally of utmost importance to anyone world beater. Fbriy-flve stop- to Nation's scoring leaders. men convert a free throw. VILLANOVA VUkukova (Continued to one of the nation's ample of a superb relay man whose Austin held WINS from F^e 6) outstanding have placed in any meet but due to who intends to participate. All ped In at the Vlllanovan ofnce to tne lead pole vaulters. Seton Hall Gets Two throughout but had to (Continued from Page 6) ST G FT F PF TP and retain the . . fame has been partially overshad- contes*4ints will be required to Rlcca f heart of the club. the winners' time of 3:15 and the Frank Saul and John Mackinow- affix their names to the ever-grow- points on set 17^ 10-7 3 23 However, Odds and Ends ,-. "- —shots'"-o outsideuuLoiue each of these ^ -- theine fou'rou' Crossin f ^ t men was owed. Acclaimed by Coach Jim •"ski, both of Seton Hall, joined undergo a physical examination at line •••••••• 0-0 1 2 pressed Have you heard??? Villanova close second and third .teams, they ing list. As yet the trend has shown . . The season total for his berth, of 1537 Sabol f Z\ and two of has high hopes Elliott as well as his team mates, failed to qualify. Herbie Krautblatt of Rider and the infirmary. This is a precau- points gave •''*"'••',?:? 2-0 3 6 tftem alternated of getting an air- no signs of slackening. the Wildcats a 64.04 Ajfa^nV games with their plane Johnny Bach of Fordham in com- average 11-8 4 18 hanger. Relax, you engin- as one of the nations best stick Ed's best accomplishment this tionary measure which will insure for a new Villanova recor^L g understudies early in the season, The success of the team will de- I RauTen eers, it won't be for prising the remainder of the team. nl 0-0 8 10 O'Malley, you. men, EM has been in all of Villa- season was running of the third leg as much safety as possible. A **^*"* "*'' ^^^ previous Hannan g il a hustling It seems Three of the five players were seen pend upon the meritsof the Indivi- highl^i ofK^r^l i 8-2 1 8 .^fcif/*^ that Boss, Guida* nova's relay qt the two mile relay in the Na- 68.8 The season's ' * ®*',«'^**° »»«"«<* O'Neill, major wins of the home Wolf g . hit ThomfMon, by the home fans in the College secondary motive for these tests Is fi 2-1 2 1 «« J McCreaxy, McKenna dual players and not upon the res- record was 10 wins " .585 in 12 trips to past two seasons. tionals at Madison Square Garden. and 1 loss . . the plate i Del ir' mostly and some ^^'^S^'oriopJreatorio . 1} of the Field House. to guarantee a good exhibition. In- The 'Cats g 8^1 2-1 2 8 as a pinch other tracksters '.•• ':''.* neither lost hitter. Charlie's He has also competed in the mile ponse. Glancing over the list. It still two In a row average have been suffering \. ','•;-. "...••.;.. Donovan, who is undoubtedly one this was from acute '. Local Product relay asmuch as anyone who Is not In season, nor twice the best on the team, or individually in the 600 in looks like Villanova will return to to the same I Totals and he frostbite of the of the finest players in the country, 63-28 1JM9 5 71 fielded well nose. Ergo, a han- all the other major meets of the the pink of condition will be un- In his two starUng• ger, Philadelphia's gift to Wildcat scored 25 points in his only appear- her high pre-war standards In one roles. comparable to the Indoor field season. able to endure the hard punching house at spikedHshoe endeavors was born on ance against the* 'Cats this season big jump. One can't help noticing Johnny Blong, Swaxthmore CoOege Is Bob Polldor, Al being planned. June 22, 1924 and received his K. of C. Toughest Race and sparked his team to a 67-60 vic- which is expected In all twelve "** such names as Don WIeland, A. J. WELCOME *!r*,f ^*" ^"«y ^«re all good tMuie schooling at St Thomas More. Fitz CATS outfielders. Alvares announced his en- tory over Villanova. lie surely de- three-round bouts. In fairness It few of Fitz's Murray, Russ HIttlnger, Harry must be gagement last week to began his track career at an early A personal "mosts" serves the title of "Opponent of the said that Casey had XUMwmary The preparations are now In the a definite edge Cosgrove of Rosemont age by running away with the are as follows: Year". Helms — all fine golfers Judging in fielding ability Fame; BUI sparring stage the matchmak- but the others rrtce Informs daahes at the grammar school pic- difficult race and HAMBIfflG were very us that his wife will Most —running the Saul and Mackinowski, two set from their performance in last HEARTH capable and are back present nics. Later he ran the anchor leg ers are keeping a keen eye on the this him with a 6 lb. baby boy anchor leg in the mile relay at th^! shot artists from Seton Hall, be- spring's highly 814 LANCASTER year. in men competing. There has been successful golf tour- AVE. brYN November. Also. Louie for the St. Thomas More mile re- Boston K. of C. Meet in 1947. It tween them scored 70 points in two MAWR, PA. BVeddle Price and Charlie Ciamal. considerable discussion on this nament Comer- • «» «• Shoppe lay team which won the Catholic was the night after the Philadel- games against the Wildcats. They ford will again vie for became a point among the students. iF&ther the Job at Grandpoppa^^A to League championship in 1942. phia Inquirer Meet and the boys were two of the classiest players to In addition to these addicts of the Christina Bema- John Dunne. O.S.A., moderator of ';*°*'"°°' *»<»'» Ed entered Villanova in the Fall were all pretty tired. However, the appear in the Field House. fairways, we have Bob Powers who fj; mf 'o *»ls daugh- the Intra-Mural activitiea and di- ter. Elvira, a VlUanova Semester of 1942, but had enlisted first three men fought yard for Krautblatt of Rider is relatively alumna/ rector of the program, gave his staged last year's show. It was Bob ^* in the V-5 and was transferred. He yard with Seton Hall for first place unknown in collegiate basketball thS^^ w"**"' ^'^ -^n •very, assurance that the participants will who practically single - handedly thing. We've seen Navy was at a number of colleges while and when Ed received the baton circles because Rider faces very few p^ coats be matched as equally as possible, brought the sport back to the Main . . . converted Army D's *1^ in the program and was able to do Villanova led by a yard. He was major college teams. However, he ' ^^ which means that no man with ts kets from the CoSi some cross-country work at Okla- running against Seton Hall's star possesses probably the most deadly Line campus. Without his personal oJi^ previous experience will be pitted homa. After a little more than quarter miler Phil Palese and had left hand in the country. Making Initiative and the golf against another who is relatively management, s:r^rT.i^frd%?^--*- three years in the Navy, Fitz re- to fight all the way. No more than 27 points against Villanova, his left new at the sport. team might still be a potentiality In- ceived his discharge in March 1946. a yard separated them at any time handed stabs were impossible to stead of a reality. Last year It was rcTJIrlTrtte^.^^.^^-^^^y^I^ and at the finish Ed won by just stop. The Intramural Cup will be Anchored Mile Belay he who organized the campus golfers ^1—1 "^ enjoyed the hair on his chest. Johnny Bach of Fordham who awarded to the team with the ••rJLo^^"« ^ the highest number of points at the and made the countless arrange- «M \ reentering Villanova After Most entries: last year's Penn Re- averaged 20 points a contest is, of t-nnce by Upon termination of the contest. The ments attached to the staging of the Sigmund Romberg at being discharged, he again joined lays where Ed ran in the 400 meter course, one of the best players in resident halls and day-hops will Intramural tournament. Realising ^' "*^»»* (upon LsJ* started com- hurdles, half-mile relay, mile-relay, the country and is making every- inling SiiT*this we the track team and receive one point for each entry; Xrom the response to that effort, the refunded his |2 00- th. peting in the 1947 indoor season. two mile relay, sprint medley, and one's "all" team this year. guy must really * the winner of each bout will re- possibilities of a quick return for like her, eh?) ^ season the mile the distance medley relay. Donovan was the only repeater Throughout the ceive three points; the team the sport, he continued his work from last year's all-opponent squad. and .^'•: relay team of George Guida, Bob Most enjoyable race — after his with the highest number of points until we now have a golf team at PHILIP Kelly, Dick Muscelli and Ed Fitz- girl Sally whom he will marry on Other members of the team were MORRIS will receive ten points which go Villanova. leg, placed in June 26. Wanzer of Seton Hall, now playing ^y/////y////^/////////iy/f,/7}: gerald on the anchor the cup. yet not with the Rochester Royals, Allen of toward winning As a coach has been nam- ed. All speculation centers around Rhode Island State, Kosteka of A disappointing factor connected is so affable Jim "Jumtw" Elliot, present much KEEP Georgetown, and Lacey who made with this event Is that not enough SUPPllfD WITH track coach. Elliot, fine golfer in the second team this year. men have reported for condition- a his own right, has teamed with The Teams: ing. It is hoped that more fellows up SCHOOL some of the nation's best. He has TICKETS First Team will register before the time limit better to smoke! expires. Despite these difficulties, played with Jug Mc£^den In Pro- #PO0 AN tuns Donovan . .Mulenberg AND U» a good evening of boxing should amateur tourneys a number of PHIIIP MORRIS oflfers CAW UiniL USI» Krautblatt . '•••••»*»*i Rider the smoker an extra be in store for all. times. ^i':: .^ ^; 4 fc a SM*. tiKhtdlAf ' i^«c«ot •• •••'>. •;• •':• , . . Fordham Bach • •>• ^ f benefit found in no other cigarette. For *r— rrontfart. OkfMi MmMA. Saul I •••••• • .Seton Hall Phiup coiiMi Cars* «» ScSest Makinowski .Seton Hall Morris is the ^>o»c'>-'<-.v«-v«^ OMm. ; ONE, the ONLY cigarette recog- Second Team .^.tuzed by leading Mackin Mulenberg nose and throat specialists as Kraus Georgetown ; definitely less irritatin Lawrey Princeton g. ;>-• ^ Lacey Loyola ^^ Remember: Less irritation •\.^v^»r*2»j Rickter Cincinatti means more k'-U Honorable mention: Scalfani — smoking enjoyment for you. Rhode Island, Hole—Rhode Island. Yes! If every smoker knew what Philip n Morris smokers know, they'd all cha^^T^ -^^- V. DOMS; lUSTIN LEiD PHILIP MORRIS.

TIGHT I.M. lEIGUE n'^ Mondscheln Inc^ and Kluoaarits The Doms continued to dominate the Intramural Basketball League, J FACTORY as they triumphed over Barracks il m 1 A 4 on Monday, March 1. Fr. Specio/ SoM Gallagher's Barracks team gave the AU WHL Doms some anxious moments in the first half which ended 13-10 in m NEW SPRING favor of the latter. O'Brien scored five points within two minutes of TOPCMTS the start of the second half to give his team a comfortable margin. Ed Doyle came through with the »1 \ % <-^ 7" only two field goals that the Bar- racks could garner against the NO, the man in this picture is not upside downt Vou must ,«X. s tight Dom defense in the final H COVERT A canto. The Doms, however, were be reading this standing on your head. Little wonder you ^ 'GABARDINE not to be denied and rolled up a can't pass the Finger-Nail Test. Better straighten up and 35-20 victory. Al O'Brien, with 12 streak down to the comer drug store for a bottle or tube of r TOPCOATS points and Frank Kempf with 7, W^droot Cream-Oil Hair Tonic. a spot of Wildroot •267» took scoring honors for the Doms. Just For the Barracks, Jamison and Cream-Oil grooms your hair neatly and naturally— gives it ^m^.'^ 10t% Wsrsf^ Doyle were high with six points that neat, well-groomed "college" roan look. Relieves annoy- spiiNA sum apiece. Frank Breslin and Lefty ing dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff . . . It's non- Mondschein officiated. $32.71 alcoholic, so don't try drinking it. Remember, however, it In the second game, an inspired Cwwi Oir«

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THE VILLANOVAN Tuesday, March 9, 1M8 Page Eight RADIOJK)LL

During the paat week the Villa- novan conducted a campus eurvey in an effort to VILL on radio programs And out "who and what" personal- roost i:'.:^:,;< ities and programs are the 1948 No. 16 VILLANOVA COLLEGE ,VILLANOVA, PA, Tuesday, MArcH 16, students. '•'', Vol. 23 — popular with VlUano/a '.' favorite news 1. Who is your >-'k copnmentator? nati^ Lowell Thomas ,...26.7% Walter Winchell 20% Villanova Takes Part 17% Gabriel Heatter , JUNIORS SIGN TOP ...6% '..;.' •''',• Drew Pearson ; favorite radio com- Quiz 2. Name your In International • female or team) ... - f c> (male, ' edian 'l ' w Bob Hope 26% Henry Morgan College of FOR MAY PROM JJJ Goldsmith BAND Jack Benny ^*^ Jimmy Durante «% Will Be on OUT OF lavorite, radio .J.':- 8. Who is your mm Lanin's Society Group Featxires String Sec- vocalist (male) '''"''''•' \> Station WPEN '"'stug, m ^ • • •*»* Books ...... ' ' Great • • •'< .••.':.•!',•[ Will Provide Con- Crosby •'. tion; • Band Bing . . '•' ' - . .--. ". .... 10% •''."i , lOSIIFTER CZECH Frank Sinatra ' - ', ,•• T . • . • . Palm Sunday evening will • ^ tinuous Music Perry Como . . . • • • • • • • • • • ^ For Frankie Lain *^ find a team of representa- Program favorite radio voc- 4. Name your Villanova College Harold Lanin and his or- (female) .,<,6miA^. tives of COOPITETIIT alist Phila. chestra have been selected Jo Stafford • *^^ in an Interna- 24% competing Margaret Whiting a POElliySOCIEIIf'S to provide music for the Jun- tional Quiz, sponsored by Attitude to Commun- Peggy Lee }JJ Dinah Shore **a» Radio station WPEN. Opponents, Organization Seeks ior Prom. This danc'e, the or .^ ists Forces American your favorite band them air waves, will be a team 5. Name tried /ve . via t»v to Stimulate Interest P! prime social function of the orchestra. representing Goldsmith College, the ^ Students to Resign third-year men, will take place on Vaughn Monroe teacher's college in England. "^ 0'< largest in Western Culture 1948. Waring *l^ been estab- Friday night. May 7th, Fred The quiz, which has National OIBcc of the U. S. Ii likeiiivc The Originally a New York outfit, the Guy Lombardo anall andaiiu lished for the purpose of promoting Aristotle, ^ National Student Association in Convinced that Plato, band has twenty pieces and is one Stan Kenton a closer relation between the -^JJ^^ Madison. Wisconsin has confirmed and many another classicists wrote to ever perform for • of the largest Kaye . ; \> Sammy educational institutions of our interim the Great favorite radio pro- the resignation of two of ita for the common man, - 6. Name your England, has been r the best" country and representatives to the lUS. These Books Foundation has inaugurated R. Cummings P e Chesterfield conducted by WPEN with Bill MAESTRO! show men resigned because of the failure its program in Philadelphia. The Jack Benny JJ^ as Moderator for the sides; Discussion Will Morgan Show 28% Seari acting of the International Union of aim of the Foundation is to foster Henry months. The interest In Show 23% past two Students, whose headquarters Is in the organization of groupi of lay Bob Hope heightened consider- Follow Readings Durante Show this quiz has Prague, Czechoslovakia, to con- people who are interested in read- Jimmy •••J8% inception because of Radio Theater i5^ ably since its demn the action of the present ing and discussing the works of the Lux competition between the Activities for the spring season In ' Show the keen government for its treatment philosophers. By way of in- Fred Allen JJJ from Czech western Villanova College poetic circles Show teams, teams being chosen position to Saint Fred Waring of students In Prague. The troducing John Doe a reading tomorrow J2% in the Philadelphia area in open with Show • • • schools two representatives well as Nietzsche and Red Skelton Jf taken by these Thomas, as afternoon, Wednesday March 17th. round 11%J this country, and from schools in Manhattan Merry-go : IN been upheld by the acceptance Freud, the Foundation secures the fTARtlNO has at five o'clock, in Mendel Hall Crosby Show 10% the London area in England. termination the necessary vol- Bing SEtZNiCK'S PRODUCTION of their resignations; publication of Amphitheater. The works of the Recording Shows DAVID O. Representing Villanova College to Disc of relaUons with the lUS; and the umes and sells them at cost Eliot, will be *®^ Harris, Tom Sullivan, prominent poet, T. S. general) '• will be Dick (In CASE" 'V announcement that the four-man members of the discussion groups. of the "THE PARADINE and Francis Cronin, Rajrmond presented by a member negotiaUng team of the NSA will People from all walks of life are L. ALFRED HITCHCOCK act as non-part- Poetry Society, Raymond ^DIRECTED »Y Cummings will not journey to Prague this summer partaking in this "intellectual These men have Cummings, who has been active in ticipating captain. discuss anilatkm with the lUS as adventure". The Foundation points to the organization since pre-war days. been chosen for their combined pride to the was planned. with considerable program into two *\ and they are Dividing the range of knowledge, The two representatlTes, James heterogenous quality of the dis- give and take with the parts, Mr. Cummings will first ^, expected to Smith of the Unhrersity of Texas, cussion groups all over the country. offer. read selections from the most best England can and William Bilis of Harvard, tele- Gratifying, inJeed, is the sight of wiU undoubt- popular of this modern poet's Goldsmith College graphed their resignations to the such a diversity of Americans in by very able works. The second portion of this edly be represented National Office, stating that the pursuit of culture, for never in the i ^^ College, presentation will consist of a men. As for Goldsmith secretariat refused to con- this country have steve- lUS had history of public discussion and interpreta- (Continued on Pa^e 8) the outrages committed dores stenographers reviewed demn and tion of the lines under considera- {f against Czech students during the Rabelais with such esthetic detach- tion . In discussing these writings, Communist "coup d'etat". ment. recent the place that Mr. Eliot's works added that, on February 25th, groups meet twice a month at They The hold in contemporary poetic circles at least one student was killed and any convenient' place and, under the will be ^)ointcd out. Of as much in- several were wounded when police prompting of "leaders" trained in HOWARD LANIN terest will be the analyses of the : fired on a procession of 1,500 stimulating discussion by asking subject with regard to present a Villanova dance. It includes a students marching to ask President questions, proceed to review in- day trends toward composition in male and a female vocalist and Benes not to Install the new govern- formally the ideas of the author SCHEDULE the same style. features an eight-piece string WVIL ment. further reported that examination. It is by this *'o, They under '<'r> Audience participation in the section. Tuesday _. the Communist "action committees" sort of symposium that President Mix-up^,, Plans forthcoming presentation is ex- Music will be furnished contin- 7-30 A.M. Morning Science Group had dissolved the Czech National Hutchins of the University of '^. if pected to attain a new high. This uously throughout the evening 7(X)P.M. Music for Tuesday ''to. Spring Union of Students and all other Chicago and other members of the Campus Newsreel Trips in is due to the comparatively great from 9 to 1. Because there will be 7: IB student groups. All alleged "re- Foundation hope .to familiarize the Sports News degree of favor with which college no intermissions, those attending 7-20 Reactivation^, actionarjr" professors and students public with the more lasting litera- Record Rendezvous students have received Eliot's may dance when they please. 7:30 were banned from the University ture which we possess. Symphony Hall poetic sketches. Lanin's orchestra is well known 8:00 Villanova at Prague and "every democratic The Free Public Library of Browsing thru the Re- The Physics Club of Among the foremost of his poems in social circles, having performed 9:00 arrangements principle was violated." Philadelphia, present center for the cord Library College decided that is a series called "The Wasteland". at various coming-out parties in several trips to var- Prior to the receipt of this news, training of leaders of groups, is 9 30 Record Requests be made for Seeming to rest on a "stream of the local area. His orchestra played to Study By ious local research and develop- the National Student Association interested in the program as a civic 10:00 Music consciousness" principle Eliot's for an exclusive danpe , at the around the had considered affiliation with the improvement. Many local educators 11:00 Sign Off mental centers In and works have the reputation of being Radnor Hunt Club, and at a recent at its scheduled (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 8) Wednesday Philadelphia area involved. "Not too exaggerated", is Du Pont party. 7:30 A.M. Mommg Mlx-Up meeting last Wednesday. Wednesday (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 8)' 7 00 P.M. Music for Among the trips contemplated Newsreel 7:15 Campus at are a visit to the Httle known 7 -20 Sports News Naval Air Modifications Unit at Rendezvous in 7 30 Record John. 1. where pioneer work Theater Second Year Sees Cuba's 8:00 Radio guided mis.>4ilcs is being under- be announced '*i>*<«\ ^, 8 30 To I Navy, and also a trip Border taken by he .s--^^W- South of the 900 to the KcA laboratories in Prince- Record Rendezvous Villanova Making Progress 9 30 ton, one of the foremost centers of Music to Study By 10 1 00 electronic research in the United Off .. 11:00 Sign ., / States. Other trips to the Westing- and Letters, Thursday By Mar>'ro«« Johnson Courses in Philosophy «; tV house jet development plant in 7-30 A.M. Morning Mix-up In a tfopical suburb just 20 Education, Law r.nd Social Sciences, Thursday Lester, and Reaction Motors, Inc., Arts lead 7 00 P.M. Music foi * minutes from Havana, the Cuban Commercial Sciences and snioKeu in New Jersey are also planned. 7:15 Campus Newsreel have sister of Pennsylvania's Villanova to a Bachelor's degree. Engineering I trips are being undertaken 7-20 Sports News These College, the Universldcd Catholica and science courses will be offered with the ^purpose of serving the 7:30 Record Rendezvous de Santo Tomas de Villanueva, is later when facilities are made avail- Hall of the club through the 8:00 Symphony members entering the last semester of Its able. All classes are conducted in afforded by the club. 9 00 To be announced organization second year of existence. Officially Spanish except those in the Arts Corner ....cco>A»>A».'^"^"''''^ll. is also undertaking a 9 15 Chaplain's The group opened in 1946, the University In Department which ar« held In Eng- Requests those who are Inter- 30 Record (fy^^ campaign for parallels its American lish. 9 many ways to Study By Physics or physical prin- 10:00 Music ested in counterpart It is staffed with It is hoped that a library build- Off members. To date, 11:00 Sign ciples to become aooa throoch tho main building patio. 9 15 Chaplain's Corner 9 30 Record Requests Study By 10 00 Music to 11:00 Si^n ^^