; ; 7
Cats Defend IC4A Crown Saturday On The Spot 58 Man Yale Contingent To Dethrone 1960 Champs? mm by MHt* PoaolMn ILLANOVA, PA. MARCH 16, 1961 Villanova does not stand a 8:17.8 Tiger Four VOL. 36—No. 1 VILb^NOVA UNIVI chance to win the IC4A indoor Princeton features a 3:17.8 track championship. mile relay teem, an outstanding Annual Augustinian Yale will swamp the defend- 600 yard threat in Dick Ed- NBC's McAndrew Honored ing champs by scoring in twelve munds and a 14 foot pole vault- Lecture To Be Given of tile thirteen events. er, Charley BCitcheU. VILLANOVAN, WWVU The 'Cats will be lucky to Except for Villanova, the By Dublin Philosopher By squeeze past Harvard (!!) for points will he spread almost en- Wiliam R. McAndrew, Execu- underclassmen.
tiiird place. I tirely among the Ivy League The third annual Saint Augus- tive Vice President of NBC Prominent Recipient These three conclusions are schools. For the first time in tine Lecture will be presented News, has been named recipient Jim McAteer, retiring Editor- gleaned from an agonizing ap- many years, Manhattan will not by Villanova University on Sun- of the seventh annual St. Augus- in-Chief of The VILLANOVAN, praisal of the entry list and com- he a contender for the crown day, March 26th at 3:00 p.m. in tine Award for distinguished has noted that "Mr. McAndrew parative performance sheet o€ whkh they once won twelve Vasey Auditorium. contribution to the communica- is most probably the most prom- the athletes entered in the 40th consecutive times. tion arts. inent person to receive the St. ICAAAA meet to be held Sat- As Coach George Eastment ^* The award is sponsored by Augustine Award. All staff Professor John J. O'Meara, 0 .'¥' lurday night at Madison Square the Jaspers' plight, Radio members interested in the fields lated "Our Professor at University College, The VILLANOVAN and Garden. of journalism and broadcasting high jumper, Frank Carroll, outstanding classical Station WWVU, and will be pre- '58 Dublin, an Elte (6-6), is ineligible I won't at the St. Augustine will certainly find that the op- and scholar, will speak on the sub- sented The Bulldogs of coach Bob strongest two Dance to be held portunity to meet Mr. McAn- be able to run my ject: "The Significance of Saint Award Dinner Giegenback will field a 58 April 8 the Belle- drews, and to hear him speak, man mile relay team since (Kye) Augustine's 'City of God'." this year on at team tnat includes two 1960 gold Courtney will run in the 1000 vue-Stratford Hotel in Philadel- is not one to be turned down. medalists, Jim Stack (600) and and (Artie) Evans in the 600 phia. ' Dan O'Mara, Radio Station In addition to his English Tommy Carroll (1000). Other ic^nd (Larry) St Clair in one of The Dinner Dance will also Manager, added that "Because translations of works by Origen potential scorers for Yale include Lhe two." Eastment also has a mark the turn-over of control of of Mr. McAndrew's prominence and Saint Augustine, Dr. Jay Luck and Bill Flippen in the stellar broad jumper in Bob the student newspaper and radio in his field, special efforts are O'Meara is the author of several being by the University to 60 yard hurdles; Bill Legat in O'Brien who has leaped 23-9 Vi- from senior staff members to made original and important works in the 600 yard run (he finished Jaspers Oat of It make this Dinner Dance especi- the field of Augustinan scholar- ally successful." 4th last year); the mile relay In comparison to Yale, Villa- presenting an ship including "The Young VYither Robert Burke OSA is hi the act of team; the two mile relay team, nova, Harvard, how- Price Is $5.00 and even Oriental Lovely to an unseen admirer. Wilder' s Matchmaker Augustine" and "Porphyry's ^ ^ . „ which has a 7:35.3 to its credit ever, Manhattan appears to have Photo by Frank Matunis Tickets for the event will cost Chaffer Philosophy from Oracles in Aorll 6 In Vasey SporH this season; Mike Pyle, fourth no chance for the team title. On the usual five dollars. McAteer Saint Augustine." Bowlers Win Second last year in the shotput; Sara Mkhigan State will also field All facets of Belle Masque's stated that this price covers only Strieoert and Flippen, two 6-6 first time in sev- Trip spring production of Thorton a fraction of the total cost of Straight Match; Beat At Last It's Over a team for the Malvern Man Wins SC high jumpers; Bob Mack, a eral years. The Spartans' Wilder's play "The Match- the dinner. The remainder is 4:13.1 miler and a 9:03.8 two paid by the University. Music Jaspers And Quakers by Bud Simmondt strength is unknown. Mission Dance Nets $679 maker" are in full operation, miler; Oakley Andrews, a 14 "It is also rumored in some Paul Breen, the drama society's for the affair will be provided by haul is over. With well-balanced one. Dudey The long foot pole vaulter; Jim Axtell circles," reports co-sports ed- Mr. Nick Cavuto of Malvern, buys any chance solicited for, president, has disclosed. the Don Nicholas string trio, the exception of the Big Five Moore's club gave a fine team his will Under the direction of Cap- who has broad jumped 22'9y2" itor Dan Grove, who predicted uncle of Jim McErlane, newly but does not give chances The society will present the while after-dinner dancing playoff Saturday night and the effort with four men averaging tain Sal Rico, the Villanova and Bill Baohrach, a 9:13.2 two the exact point total last year elected freshman representa- of winning a "second thought". comedy in Vasey Hall theatre be accompanied by Nicholas' tourney performances of Temple in double figures. The E^lorers it I took varsity Bowling team com- miler. (27), and avows that the 'Cats tive, was declared winner of the According to McErlane, beginning on April 6, two days seven piece ensemble. nucleus for the better menced its 1961 season 'by and St. Joseph's, the local ma- had the Luck, along with 'Cat ob- Student Council lottery trip to considerable time before he after the conclusion of Eastei m I will beat Yale this year "with college basketball season is future on the LaSalle horizon istacler Pras, will into repitering initial triumps over jor Leon go 27 or more points", that "South- Europe. The drawing took could be convinced that he was vacation. The show will continue finished. For some observers, until the recent scholastic fail- the meet co^avorrtes in the highly rated teams from Penn em Cal will fly in thehr entire place at the annual mid-lenten the winner. through April 9. it has been a year packed with ures of their big men, Carey hurdles since Maryland's hirsute and Manhattan. squad for the meet". pageant of the Shamokinaki Tea Set Winner Freind On PubUcity success and jubilation, for oth- and Freidrich, burst the bubble Bill Johnson will not compete. Paced by Captain Rico with ''Just for the €diock effect," Dance. The traditional drawing for "It was thought that the it been one of misfor- in Dudey Moore's pipe. withdreiw a 630 three frame composite ers has Maryland from Satur- Grove explained. McErlane asserted that his the Japanese tea set befell An- closeness of opening night to bewilderment. All in score and John McCarthy with tune and 'Gats £iT»tic day's meet because of a conflict- Individual standouts include uncle would take the five hun- thony (Lucky) D'Addezio, an the Easter recess would present all been interesting the team high of 655, the var- it has an The biggest mystery to every ing Atlantic Conference meet Penn shotputter Frank Batdorf dred dollar award instead of the E.E. Junior day-hop from a problem," Breen explained, season despite what the critics follower the col- he sity Bowlers upended the Penn Palestra was Flippen, however, must be St. John's mile relay team trip to Europe. "The money," Downingtown, Pa. After the "but public relations director quintet two games to one. The have said. lapse of Villanova's talent laden reckoned with, too. He's match- explained, "would probably be presentation of the tea set to Bill Freind, who has already final total score for the Wild- Hawks Again Wildcats. Their play ran the ed Luck's time of 7.4. This was put toward a new station- D'Addezio, a huge container of done outstanding publicity work cats was a hig 12 THE VILIANOVAN • MARCH 9, 1961 i** ^^?fe^AA^^^>ir^rfrfe^"^'^ ^.v>-.^ii.;t "^ i Mr. Chairman! Resident Students Nurses Hear Fr. Klekotka wm loiiiiiiiiiuiiianiwiiiuiiiiiiitiiiiniuiiniaiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiuiiiii Forfreff9 iiinnitiHWii!iiinii';!!iiiiiiiii:iiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiii Fr. M c L a g h 1 i n also an- (Photo by AJlan Williams) I "Point of personal privilege, Mr. Cliaimian!'*, cries Paul nounced that students who wish rRourl(e during tlie floor Fr. Klekotka addresses the nurses' sorority meeting held last a recent heated debate on of the Stu- to retain the rooms they now H Thursday evening, March in the East Lounge of Dougherty Hall. ient Council. Charlie Laubus silently contemplates the question. occupy must claim them before 9, 10:15 a.m. on the day assigned to their class. Strazzella Urges Return Of A student having the lowest University Receives Gifts number may present it with his The Villanova University De- The comMuter was originally next year's roommate's matric- Pre-Dougher^ Rec Hall velopment Foundation last week built under government contract ulation card and number at the announced two sizeable gifts as a prototype computer on a A movement is underway to classrooms and two lecture halls Dean of Men's Office at the ap- made to the University. research project. "eatore a tradition at Vdlianova. will be included in the Science pointed time. Matriculation cards The first was an analogue com- The second gift was a $20,000 Back in the pre-Doug'herty Building," Strazzella elaborated. of BOTH residents of the room puter donated by the Radio Cor- allotment made by the Bethle- {all era, the present classroom "Furthermore," Labus elabor- must be presented at the time poration of America. The value hem Steel Company. This grant innex served as day-hop cafe- ated, "We do not intend to usurp the room is reserved. of the computer was estimated was made under the company's eria. In short, AC was the the quarters of either the Sing- Upperclassmen will be expect- by Rev. Athony Mullen, OSA, program which allots a $4,000 ' >riginal "pie shoppe." ./ ers or the Band. Only the class- ed to reserve only rooms in Shee- Chairman of the P^lectrical En- stipend for every Vilanova grad- In addition to its culinary de- rooms would be renovated." han and Sullivan Halls until gineering Department, at ap- uate employed at Bethlehem who ights, the "pie shoppe" was The proposed facilities would these halls are filled. It is the proximately $30,000. passes the "loop course." a centrally located congregating include such items as dart intention of the Administration spot for both day-hops and res- boards, pool tables, ping-pong to have only upper classmen in idents. Thus, it served to unite tables as well as pinochle decks these halls, although it is not the underg^duates. to perpetuate an old "pie shop- always opssible. The students are It is with an eye toward inte- pe" custom. also reminded of the rule in the It pays to advertise in • grating day-hops and residents WCTU Nixes It Student Handbook that the Ad- as well as to provide a place for "The only concerted opposition recreation that Jim Strazzela we've had has been the pres- ministration reserves the right THE VILLANOVAN and Charlie Labus introduced a sure tactics of the campus chap- to change a student's room at motion to Student Council to ter of the WCTU," Strazzeaa any time. convert the classrooms in AC to revealed in a whisper. recreation facilities upon com- "They mentioned something pletion of the Science Building. about a bunch of 'boat-necked ;..}.,":.: Investigation Mavericks,' " Labus added in his '•We did some extensive inves- croupier. tigation before we put this mo- Waxing serious, Strazzella Have a real cigarette-have a CAMEL tion before Council," Strazzella saiid that "passage of this bill explained. "We fojind that con- would be contingent on a guar- version of AC would exercise no antee from the students that hardship upon the classroom fa- they would not abuse the facil- cilities of the university. Three ities." DOING IT THE HARD WAY My nopr (GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!) 1^. if easier 3-minute way for men: FITCH Men, get rid of emburrassing dundriifr easy as 1-2-3 with FITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, one rinsing), every trace of dandruiT, grime, gummy old hair tonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand- somcr, healthier. Your scalp tingles, feels so refreshed. Use FITCH Dandruff Remover FITCH SHAMPOO every week for The best tobacco makes the best smoke! LEADING MAN'S positive dandruff control. M Keep your hair and scalp a. J. Btjrnoldi Tobteoo Co., Wliuton-8«l«ii. N. C SHAMPOO really clean, dandruff-free! — —; ! A Chimera Cuba "Facts" Are Steamheated with OnCwiins >6x9hulman Editor'a Noie—TMa ia Sunheat another in a aeries of While "Boys" Get Representative Frances Bolton, Repub- {Author "I ^Vas ' college kids from all over the also the purpose of the Society coultln't happen anywhere hut in Cleve- The Apostle Mills* recent defense of tra-marital flir- thinking such a tiling flock to their sun- in such projects as also two other cases List week — ^^ tation country who to engage land, let nie tell you there were ^^^^: •;.? the Congresswoman is correct Of The Cuban the Castro revolution, among ny shores. The vacation-'bound considered desirable to make a 4") old man in Provo, I'tah, and a 1«.» year ohl i^irl in in assuming that Sargeant Shriver, admin- War Of "Listen, Yankee." the ritzy Coun- a year set has guys and gals upset the sea- tangible contribution to the un- Maine-and in addition there was a near-niiss in istrator of the Peace Corps, will not be able Independence LoMASTRA try-Club Bangor, it into a af- old hoy who was saved to produce a bevy of Dag liammarsqjolds been stretched into a series of shore resort and turn derstanding of international Klamath Falls, Oregon-an eight year bedlam. For ten hectic fairs and peace. the quick thinking of his cat Walter who pushed the geniuses at eveiy subtlety and nuance of in- With great surprise spoofiing gags with a good quo- beachy only hy and with enormous con- department laughs, guf- days the cops get no rest and The Society annually selects a phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialled the ternational diplomacy and foreign relations. cern, we have seen our Cuban flag on the cover ta of chuckles, and natives no sleep, until the slate of officers consisting of a of weights and measures. (It would |)erliaps have Jiiad*' more of Magazine, raws mixed through its general the HARPBR1S attracting attention to department, hut one can hardly shallowness. kids go back to college, class- President, a Vice-President, a sense for Walter to dial the fire an article inside. In addition, a book entitled and a a fire engine which is followed hy a But neither the President nor his broth-i The affair begins simply room and campus. The boys Secretary, a Treasurer, expect a cat to summon "Ldsten, Yankee" has recently been written by er-in-law Shriver have indicated any inten^ enough and works up to the have come South seeking sun, Student Council Representative. Dalmatian, can one?) a man born in North America. tion of entering into active competition with steam-heated edge of a near- fun and girls, and the girls, nat- The President for the current the Boys P. the U.N. Secretary-General. The puipose and The article and the book are both an insult divorce and finally to a marital urally, flock to "Where academic year is Joseph Science ' intent of the members of the Peace Corps is to the Cuban people and a treason to America. reconciliation. It seems that Are." Clark, a senior Political for ; to work with, not negotiate with, peoples They are based on three suppositions: that the principals Hope and Ball are On The Make major. The faculty advisor .:"' .:.•:.,. ,•/.•:'.;.... •"•^ >'... ;*;'. this cine- FVitz Nova, an abroad. -;-c:'<";.. \: ^^^^^^^^m coiiHukPomi ^^^^^^^^m United States is the only party responsible for happily married but not to each You wwildn't call the society is Dr. all Cuba's political, social and economic troubles for various ma-sight an accurate docu- Associate Professor in the De- -M: other. Mutual hatred attitudes Science. If Mrs. Bolton doubts tlie cbmi)etency 15 DEFERMENT ENOUGH? that until the arrival of Castro to power, Cuba trifling faults in character ex- mentary on the social partment of Political vacation, or ability of American youth to act as good (according to Mr. Mills) was a "place of misery, ists, but they gradually realize of young people on Sugar Anyone. >v!-:;-:-;-; the plight- neighbors and to detend the American way iiliiii by Mork F. Quinn, Jr. dirtiness, illiteracy, exploitation and vagrancy that they do have a few things but is does depict Throughout the past year the and sad, of a of life, perhaps she should devote her energy It may be said that an over- We can no longer be satisfied' —really a cartoon land to be inhabited by human in common. good, bad, funny Society has discussed such inter- to an investigation of co-eds who leave tha of the educational poUcies wheiming majority of the people with a policy of defense while beings;" that the "Fidelist" regime is leading Bedroom FroUcs quartet national problems as the Cuban them- of the past tew years, cu: Li. S. North to warm China, rather than prophesy- the approve of the idea the forces of Communism make Cuba to concrete realizations for the first time Toleration arrives and with it snowy crisis, the question of Red ing the sun of Florida and V disaster to an assortment of Women's of President Kennedy's Peace victories throughout the world in its history. congeniality at the bar, and la- selves in and the Berlin situation. the boys they hope ^'i^-^^^ Clubs. Corps. But let us, the students by peaceful means. We have in ter, intimacy in the boudoir. It's the smiles of In December, a field trip was We have to answer you, Mr. Mills. We bench, beach and wno may participate in this pit)- the volunteers to the Corps a a small hop, but in the interest to pick up on made to the United Nations were o*i the island more than twenty years motels, hotels, This is not to say that the possibility pc'3ed telfcsis, make a clase an- group of young Americans who of movie morality (why does bistro, in pools, headquarters in New York City. that advantage we have over you, who spent else strays can be 'b^ willtMcmtdiUkf/iePi^hl^w of dratt-dodging incompetents or romanti- alysis of it before we render a are asking what they can do for Hollywood even attempt starting and wherever Plans are now being concluded m^ only a few days there before making your radi- sighted and dates made. to . cizing idealists being assimilated into the judgement. America. They want to show something which they know can- for the annual expedition cal statements. Much of the action on screen will be coips is to be discounted. The offer of "for- To quote the President, "Life the underdeveloped nations what not be adequately finished ), Washington, D. C. which to alarm you, for I I hring up the population explosion not much of it is eign travel" at a nominal cost, the idea of in the Peace Corps will not life quite it. is funny, and in late April. .\fter the American way of has We have to answer you. Castro's men do they never make made feel certain that science will ultimately solve the prohlem. -' Three of the for peace (or of dodging the draft easy. will it evidently a little unsavory. Society does not limit its crusading be There De no salary done for them and what can not pay us to stay on the island, as they did At this point in the The all, has not science in recent years hrought us such marvels as girls come out of their brief board) in a tropical jungle, will undoubtedly and allowances will be at a accomplish for their nations, you, with pesos belonging to the people. inexpensive pic, the greatest membership to those majoring the transistor, the computer, the In'vatron, and the Marlhoro romances lucky. The fourth girl, Science, attract a representative group of dewy-eyed level sufficient only to maintain The Corpsmen will do more to amount of comedy arid satire in History and Political filter? Oh, what a saga of science w.as the discovery of the We have to answer you. For we are proud runs through a sor- ideahsts and unconscienticus objectors to the health and meet basic needs, win the minds of the cooperat- sets in. In the fine tradition of unhappily but encourages students from all M;irll)oro filter! Oh, what a heart-rending epic (f endless tri:il of our Cuban citizenship, and have to denounce she did and tragic affair, but to in end, what ranks of Peace Corps applicants. Men and women will be expected ing nations to the philosophy of "From the Terrace" and divisions of the University and error, «)f dedication and perseverance! .\nd, the a regime which promised democracy for the surely (we are candidly of to work and live alongside the democracy than all the men with "Strangers When We Meet" the will participate in its programs. a tiiumpli it was when the Marlhoro scientists after years purpose of establishing com^muniam. If you can out of it a better girl iron, This possibility, however, should not nationals of the country in which rifles on their shoulders and all principals make their attempts told) come Last week the Society spon- testing '•and discarding one filter material after another- defelhd such a government it must be because lesson she has learned. tired result in the project's being dropped post they are stationed—doing the the Uncle Sanu ostentatiously at infidelity but in their case for the sored a lecture by Dr. Fred nickel, lead, tin, antimony, sp(»nge cake fin;illy emerged, you yourself are of similar moral quality. Per- is fast, frank and haste in a panic. We trust that Mr. Shriver same work, eating the same food, throwing away miKion dollar without much success. Stop- The dialogue Khouri of the Department of hut hapi)y. from their lahoratory, carrying in their hands the haps you do not appreciate the institutions in- and teenage bright with rejoicing there was that day! ! and his under-manned, over-worked staff in- talking the same language." bills. overs and detours occur in a loose, History and Political Science of perfect filter cigarette! What herited from your sequences. The \m- light a M.iilhoro \J tend to select Peace Corps members with a I am a firm supporter of the Congresswoman Frances Bol- forefathers — institutions rain-swept convertible, an Aca- many hilarious Villanova. Dr. Khouri spoke on Indeed, »\liatrejt»iciiiK lher.'>till is wheneVL-i young smoke which comes bit more thoroughness than the "out of the ideal of the Corps in helping ton attacked the Peace Corps as which you seem ready to betray for a few silver pulco fishing boat, a supermar- acting by the co-starring the topic of the relation between and settle hack and enjoy that full-Havored is good. The tohacco counters in all hat" method. i:''uilher, we trust that all other people help themselvci. "a terrifying thing." If she had coins, as you have done already with the Cuban ket parking lot, a drive-in thea- Hollywood hopefuls the United States and the United to us in soft pack or flip-top hox at situation. kids whip through the Cleveland ,:> sincerely-interested young men and women However, there seems to be one investigated the procedure of tre (they are hilariously dis- talented Nations. fifty states and that the job facing of communal laund- slick-surface comedy with em- Ves, science will ultimately solve the prohlems rising out of the .realize them is one major issue which the propon- training that the c3orpsmen will You cannot play with our feelings. As we covered by the gags in the meantime the |)rol)lems hang unprecedented difficulty. ^' ; not with 20-20 vision) a phasis on sex, lines and lK)pulation explosion, hut ents of the Corps have receive she will be surprised to do not have authority to write a history of the ry man teenage Week Calendar colleges. This year will hring history's solved. discover, that contrary to cur- motel (feeble minded Hope aimed straight at upper Junior heavy over .-Vmerica's United States, you do not have the authority to greatest rush of high school graduates. Where will we find class- • issue of dissenTi'ion in Republican leaves the pen.srve Ball uproar- audiences. On this note, we feol justified in gently The chief rent opinion Wo- write fragmental pieces of the history of Plans for Junior Week were Cuba in the lead fem- r(K)ms and teachers for this gigantic new influx? requesting the Mrs. Bolton's which arises from the program men's Clubs, a comprehensive iously stranded), a lonely, leaky Dolores Hart Class of the world to —especially if you receive the co-operation and discussed at the Junior trimester system. promise. sir, say the answer is to ado|)t the volunteers' by scenic, flooded lake inine role shows great Well some cease selhng short their junior citizens, and is the question of the program of instruction will be the cabin a Meeting last Thursday in Vasey money of the regime you defend. do the others: This system, now in use at mai\y colleges, eliminates summer to awake to the realization military status. It has been provided. and so on. And so too that there are Hall Auditorium. per annum instead of two, and Let us answer your statements: it is true Yvette Mimieux, the girl in a vacations, has three semesters in the United States a sufficient number of stated by R. Sargent Shriver The Mrs. Boltons of the world In the end Ball and Hope dis- that Latin compresses a four year course into three years. :l should be no draft can rest assured that young men America has some complaints against cover that old husbands and jam; Paula Prentiss, the gal who likely young people for this monumental task that "There The plans, as they were an- the trimester some North This is good, hut is it good enough? l^ven under abroad examption because of Peace and women are not volunteering American corporations which pro- wives while not perhaps the best, gets the comic, and Connie —a task which, if sensibly done, will nounced, contained an event for off. Moreover his nights cure business while neglecting sings twice and systeu) the student has occasional days hardly "wreck the Cor.s service. In most cases, for work in the wilds of Africa the interests of are at least familiar and indulge Francis, who ex- whole world," as Mrs. every day of Junior Week wasted in sleeping. Is this the kind t)f all-out jittack their own country. so nabs a trombone player. Also are utterly Bolton fears, but rather will indicate service in the corps will proto- and Asia for a subsLstance sal- our little idiosyncracies, and cept Sunday, April 30. that that is indicated? ground for ary to evade the "terrifying" But our complaints goes on. In the background the boys: Jim Hutton, George the American people, particularly her aby be considered a are certainly not against life call for des|)erate reme- young Sunday, April 30 I say no. I say desixjrate prohlems draft. ..„;,. your and Bob opposite Hamilton, and Frank Gorshin. . governments, people, are ready and willing to temporary deferment." ...v^- ; nor against democracy, nor, are the Lucy this crisis. I say step off a Turf and Tinsel dies, r say that partial measures will not solve President, do I believe that maiiy giitaMed of pedestal of But why, Mr. course, against North American > pomposity and down into the people. , we nuist do no less than go to school every single day of the as the persons who could apply to the Monday, May 1 mud to start slogging with other you identify this program The United States I we nuist go to school ^{ honn^ people has committed some mis- RIVER STYX by JONIK year. Hut that is not all. say everywhere toward a solution to the Peace Corps Is it not because Corps will be repulsed by the takes, as has Mothers' Day com- any other country, but it has of ever 11 lUuj- mon problems of a divided this group will be a strategic "temporary defennent" clause, Tuesday, of course, obvious. First world. always been better to present complaints in. May 2 The henefits of such a program are, factor in the struggle for men's This would mean that perhaips in will innnediately (lisapjK'ar he- private rather than in public when it is known Show Field House of all, the classroom shortage minds The young men and wo- after a few years in service of l)e converted into classrooms. that North Americans are willing to correct cau.se all the dormitories can men who volunteer for this pro- their country Corpsmen would Wednesday, May 3 shortage will immediately disap|>ear hecause them. To present mistakes in public—and there- .Second, the teacher tide be subjected Sports Night calculu.s gram do more to turn the to the rigors of the C- Smoker all the night watchmen can he put to work teaching by back a communistic government)—is only to of Communist propaganda, infil- d'laft board, and Middle English poetrv'. And finally, overcrowding will play the Soviet game against your own country. tration, and economic warfare There is also the stipulation Thursday, May 4 immediately disapi)ear because everyone will quit school. Regarding your second statement, that we than all the armaments our $80 that a man's wife would not re- Annual Athletic Day Any furtlier questions? ,. , , Cubans live in misery and dirt, Editor-in-Chief Henry Jamea McAteer billion budget can buy. ceive sujport from the Peace we say only that it can be easily Friday, May 5 Managing Editor Afichael D. Donahue The people who volunteer for Cori^s unless she too is a mem- refuted by a glance at News Editor John J. McAteer Havana alone. Junior Prom this service will, in the majority ber of the Corps. This may be Further, it is a fact that advances Sports Editors Daniel Orove Yes, one further question: Have you tried Marlboro's newest very of modem society had come to Cuba long before Saturday, Charles of inatances, be dedicated to the harmful in maintainance of May 6 partner in pleasure—the unMtered, king-size Philip Morris SInunonds ' the arrival of the You'll be Campus News Editor George F. West humanitarian ideals of the a core of qualified, experienced Castro regime. Junior Dinner Dance Commander? If not, by all means come aboard. did. Layout Editor Edward Farrell Corps. They will not, as many personnel which will make pos- It is true that we have some misery, but it glad you Copy Editors Josephine M. Morello have asserted, be collegiate draft siible the efiicient operation of is an insult and a lie that Cuba was a country Leo O. Trebold dodgers. Their salary will be the Corps. of misery. You tried to back ARE YOU Photo Bdltoni .^. Michael Pastors your statement Francis Matunis comparable to that of an Army I suggest that in order to elim- by saying that as "only one school was built THIS MAN? Business Manager Gary P. Dascenso private. Certainly they will not inate all nuances of draft in Havana from 1902 to 1958," forgetting that I am looking for a stu- Circulation Managers Marie 9ennett join for monetary reasons. dodgensm and to maintain a several school centers, such as el Exchange Editor William McCall Jose Miguel dent who absolutely must It should be made evident to staff of experienced Corpsmen ^"^ Moderator Kev. L. A. Rongtone, O.S.A. Gomez, el Aguayo, el Valdes Rodrigues, el Anexo moke money while in the Corpsmen that the Commun- that the period of service be ex- a la Escuela Entered as second class matter at the Villa- Norma, and el Anexo a la Uni- school. Mostly evenings, A;i;ilvol has changed em- tended from its proposd one. or Awaiting yowt nova Post Office December t7, 192S; under tha isits' strategy versidad," were constructed with a capacity of 6-9, and half day Sotur- Act of March 8, 1897. prepared, two yfears to four Clean, comfortable and reasonable accommodations phasis. They ^ould be yeans. thousands of students. Will day. Car is necessary. for male students, clubs, teams, administrators and The VfLLANOVAN Is published assist in the prob- " weekly by it is true, to * ^ * ^rii groups in the heart of midlown New York, close to undergraduate ^he studenta^ of VilWa Because your guide was a oommunist, you not interfere with studies. students of VUlanova University; addi- all transportation and nearby F.mpire State Build- lems of their area. But, ^^ Possible opinions erpressed herein do not nec< rlly ^^^o are interearted in did not learn that had $90 per month. ing. All conveniences, cafeteria, coffee shop, tailor, reflect should be trained the Peace we one of the most the official views of the tionally, they laundry. barber shop, TV room, tours, etc. Booklet C- University. Corps mformation may be ob- socially advanced systems of labor legislation in summer employment. For in ideological warfare against Rates: Single Rooms $2.S0-$2.60; Double Rooms (4-$4.20 This newspaper Is dedicated to one of th« ^^"^^ Peace Corps Inter- the world. We say '*ad" because such systema Interview, coll Mr. Kern, finest men who eror entered VUlanova: Communilm. ^^«?? SLOANE HOUSE Y.M.C.A. Schobir, national Cooperation A^inis- no longer exist— BR 2-6015. WILLIAM Castro is the only law now! Y. OXford (nr. Pinn Sta.) Athlete^ Oentleman— It is high time that the ideals i 3M Wttt 34til St. Ntw York, N. S-S133 Oration. Washmgton 25. D. C. LEO GOODREAU of America took the offensive. (Continued on Peige 8) L THE VILLANOVAN • MARCH 16, 1961 THE VILLANOVAN • MARCH 16, 1961 '^^^^Tt**^ ...... J11 :.,..,.. 1 'Round MIdntghf INTO THE VALLEY OF 3.00 RODE THE 789 (Continued from Pa^e 1) The I 3.09 P., PL., so S.n McCofferty, Gerald, ME JR Rzepski, Thomos N., CF.. FR 3.52 Age J., EGR., FR Gleason, Richard Of Confusion Cooney, Terence Bowers, Robert J., MKT., JR. 3.21 J., 3.41 Edward J., ME., SR. , Sobotino, Froncis A.. ACC, JR 3. 1 The Personal Touch Cooper, Charles J., ART., SR Glessner, Alfred EGR., FR McCarthy. SR. . . .3.32 ACX:., SR. Copp.lo, Donold N., BIO., JR 3.70 Godde3u, Donald L.. EGR.. FR 3.14 McCarthy, William P., POL.. . Salvi"olo. Joseoh A., EDU., SO 3.21 Carolan, Francis, .3.10 Joo Maifoy""""""™ Corcoran, Eugene J., HIS., JR 3.26 Godick. Neil B., CF., FR 3.29 McCloy, oJhn B., lA., SR. Somulewicz, Fdword J.. PSY.. JR 3.37 of the primary rules that ^^^^^^^by Robert E., ACXJ., SO. 3.32 J., 3.05 Morsholl, EE., SR. .3.90 ^omulewicz. Thomas F., ART., 3.74 One by Joe Zawocki Delaney, Cordell, Richord W. CHM., SR Godwin, Christooer CF., FR McCloskey, SR . .3.11 Corl«y, James M., ACC, SR 3.18 Gogoj, Stanley T., ENG., SR 3.15 McColgon, Joseph E., PHY. FR. . . . Sando's, J^hn a., ACC. SR 3.53 an embryonic critic comes into Fleck, William G., CE., JR. .3.21 The Tvirentieth Coror.a, Richard F., CF., FR 3.00 G-«izueta, Felix M., lA., SO 3.65 McCorm ck, Margueri, NUR., SO. .. SonHlfer, William C. SOC, JR 3.24 jeating that I took 13 years Century, known variously as the "Elec- .3.68 contact with is "never judge any Eileen M., NUR., SR. Corro. John P., EE.. SO ...... 3.96 r:Hdt>era, Robert J., BIO SR 3.06 McCreo, Anre M., NUR., JR SonfiPi, J«hn Jr., BIO.. FR 3.SH tronic Greyson, .3.60 ago." Age," the "Atomic Age," and now the "Space Age," Correll. Robert A., CF. FR 3.42 Gorczyco, Joseph H., ACC, SO 3.47 McDevitt. David S.. BIO., JR Sontillo, F'oncis G.. AAC, SiR 3.29 .3.53 performer until you've seen hia Hampton, oJhn M., CE., SR. Comsi, Bernard T., ART., SR 3.1 Gordon, Brian G., MAT., JR 3.57 McDonnell, John V., P?C., SR "^conlo, Mory P., NUR., SR 3.18 No Sour Grapes should more realistically be called the .3 12 "Confused Age." Costanzo, Philip R., ART., .0 3.25 G rmley, Richard 0. MAT., SR 3.33 McDonough. Richard, SOC, FR Sconlon, Mory Louise. NUR.. JR 3.47 act in person." Until you have, Hartman, Robert H. Jr., CE., SO. ART. FR .3.15 This might seem to Cosfello, Edward J., ACC, JR 3.84 Goulet, G->rord A., EGR FR 3.14 McEVlone, James E., ^conlon John V., BIO., FR 3.74 But don't let this statement be an unwarranted rebuke to a .3.68 lyou M., PL., SR. Ccwon, Conrod R., CHM., FR 3.00 Greco, Jocq eline G., NUR., FR 365 Mc«ill|. Jomes H. III. ART SR <:cho-ffer, Chorles F.. ACC, SO 3 12 hold no time Hickey, John .3.05 be misconstrued as "sour which has produced the greatest advancements in sci- Cowhia, Sandra M., NUR., JR. 3.09 Green, Corl M., BIO., FR 3.85 McGill. Joseph J., ART., FR. Schaller, FHwarH J.. CHE SR 3 22 .3.58 right to pass Keiser, John T., ME., JR. Cox, Frederick D., BIO., FR 3.11 Greenstein, Robert A., BIO., JR 3.10 McGinley. George D., EDU., SR «^chaum, Alvv. R. SOC. SR 3.70 grapes." It isn't ence and medicine since the beginning of history. .3.00 Tonne learn- But the Coyje, Josepi.1 B., GEO., JR 3. 8 Grove, Doniel G..POL., JR 3.18 McGonnell. Joseoh P.. EE., SO Scheorer, Walter P., PHY., FR 3 52 judgement. Af- Knepley, Walter C, NUR., SO. .3.11 ed a valuable lesson "Space Age" has brought with it Cracker, WHIiam F. J., EGR., FR 3.18 Grunwold, Carl L., lA., JR 3.40 McGraw, Alice M., NUR., ?R Sr+imitz, J'-mes E., CHM. SO 3 33 from that more population and less .3.11 CF., FR Srh-bert, Froncis I ter last Sun- lA., Craig, John C, ACC, SR 3.65 G'jomieri, Fmnk F.', MKT., SR 3.29 McGuinn, Martin G., S., A.. SR 3.40 space than ever, Lane, John M., JR. .3.12 in that he realized that you can't more wars and more suffering than ever, Cramer, Joseph H.. POL.. SR 3.58 Guicheteou, Eugene H., EE., JR 3.80 McHale, Thomos E.. "A.. «;R Schrier, Robert J.. CE.. 4N 3.76 trip lA., SR. . .3.47 Jor-,n day's to the SO. 3.05 Francis J «eber, B.. . A., . Ludlow, Philip CCD., Cronley, William R., BIO., FR Gulezian, Allen K. ART JR . .3.05 McKay, , CE SR 3 38 go onstage and just sdng 15 more crime and depravity, and more problems requiring .3.00 more Crawford, Dcnald J., SOC, SO 3.28 McKelvey. Jdnn R., MKT.. JR S-kits Donold F., CHE.. SR 3.48 new Red Hill, it Marchell, Francis J., ME., SO. Hock. Joseph S., CE. JR 3.22 answers B., ME., SR 3.43 Sell. Joseph W., EGR., FR 3.14 songs and walk off. Anyone who than ever before. Crawford, Paul Hogerty. John R.. SOC., FR 3.33 SR .3.48 3.50 McKenzie. Francis G., ME^ [would seem that McLeod, Sr. Angela, NUR., JR. Croney, James Kenneth EGR., FR HomDurger, Joseph, CHE., SR 3.39 .3.12 Sellyey, William C, PHY., SO. 3.21 does is just Man in the Twentieth C McMonogle, Corneliu, ACC, SR. ... marking time to Century is attempting the answer Cress, John M., ACC, SO 3.47 Seltzer, Daniel J.. ART., FR 3.10 rule Hammond, Phil p J., PL., ,0 3.00 McNaney. tncmas F., SST., SR ,3.63 Zawocki this is most McNamar, Richard T., PHI., SR. Curley. Michael C, ART., JR 3.11 ^hanahan, Joseph P., ACC, SR 3.47 oblivion. And so what has re- to the problems created by man, and facing great difficulties Honnan, Michael J., lA., JR 3.26 McNulty, Robert J.. EE., JR...... 3.60 Curlcy. Terrence P., POL.. SR 3.16 Harrington. MiCioel, CF FR 3.58 Shannon, Daniel, CF., FR 3,12 apropos to Mel Torme. Muench, Paul E., EE., SR. Meoio, Mario J., MAT., SR^ ...... 3.43 is because, confused Thomas A. Jr., ME., JR 3.29 Sharkey, sulted just about 45 minutes by the consideration of the irrationality of Curron. Hcrringtcn, Richard, ART.. JR 3.00 Meehon, John P., CHM., jfe ,3.33 Margaret J., NUR,, JR 3:32 Af'thony EE.. JR 3.20 Evelio A., CHE., SR. D'Addezio, C, Horriscn. Scott J. Jr. ART SO.. 3.32 Shaw, Gerald Lee, EDU., FR 3.16 Torme' is the lad whom a man's actions, he has failed Perez, Meenan, James S. Jr., EDU., JR, . . .3.00 New of the brightest showmanship to consider man in his rationality. Michael P., ART., JR 3.20 Philip F., D'Alcnzo, Hart, William M., SOC, FR 3.41 Meinhardt, Wiliam G., ME., JR ,3.62 Sheats, PL, SR 3.12 Schmit2, Paul M. Jr., EE., JR. D'Alonzo, Nicholas, lA.. JR 3.11 F., York D.J. once titled the "Vel- that these America Hortshorne, Thomas D., CF., FR. 3.05 J.. Sherlock, Williom CF„ FR 3.00 young eyes have oome today provides a good example of this confusion. 3.00 Meis, Frank MKT., JR .3.00 D'Amato. Albert V., lA., SO Hauser, John V., ART, FR 3.00 Shiovi, Richard G^ EGR., FR 3.09 Strazzella, James A., PHI., SR. ...3.12 Mejer, Federico L.. FIN.. SO .3.21 vet Fog," because of his, so- across in 4 years. American science is solving the mysteries of flight and the D'Amico. Anthony C. ACC. SO. Hassler, Joseph A.. EGR.. FR 3.09 Shuman. Arthur R.. Jr.. lA^ JR 3.05 3.47 Mel.ni, Carlo B., BIO., SR .3.29 SO. D'Aquilo. Anthony T., ACC, SO Philip E., Ct., SR. 3.00 Siergiej. Bernard F., ART.. FR 3.40 called hazy and non-forceful Mel comes out swinging with atom. American medicine has conquered Tyler, Henry J., EDU., Howley, Memming, Rolf B.. ART, JR ,3.25 the scourge of dis- D'Aquili, Eugerw G., SCI., JR 3.8 Simmonds. Charles R.. ART., .3.41 Hoytman. Andrew G.. CF., FR. ...;.. , .3.42 ,3.29 SR 3,42 Abate, Edword L.. CHE.. SO 3.1 Mengel, Edward C, ACC., SO DoPuTzo, Andrew P., CF., FR Casimir, EE., 3.74 voice. Ah, tout that was long two quick ease in many of its aspects. ..3.26 Heoley. Robert A.. EE., SR. . . . .Vv. . .3.24 Skrzypczok, JR swingers before slow- But American culture has failed Abrahom, Jomet W., CF., FR 3.75 Mergliono. Raymond J.. EE., SO. ... ,3.22 D'Arcy. Andrew J.. ART., FR. Hjop. Patricio A.. NUR., JR. Smeck. Harry W.. CF.. FR 3.89 Adams, David J. Jr., E6R., FR ..3.32 3.89 i.oi...3.23 Meter, Charles M. Jr., CF., FR .3.24 ago! Like another famed singer ing into the beautiful "Moon- to cope with the central problem of the day, man's ignorance D'Attilio. David F., FIN., JR Hecht. Lee M., MAT., SO. ,.,,,.... .3.20 Smith. Barbara D.. NUR., SO 3.00 Alessondrini, Louis, EDU.. SR ..3.35 Meyer, Charles A. Jr^ BIO., SO. . . ,3.68 Dovie, Arthur J., ACC, JR 3.05 Smith. Gory V.. who answers to the name of light In Vermont", after which of himself and his potential for greatness. Alexander, Oharles A., PSY., SR...... 3.47 Hegorty, Mar|ene- R NUR., SR 3.13 Miholy. Edith R., NUR^ JR .3.15 SOC, FR 3,00 Dovilo, Anthony M., EE.. SO 3.25 Smith, James H., 3.00 I Allord, William K., MAT., SO ..3.74 HeFduser, John M. CF., FR...... 3.42 Minecci, Joseph J.. ME., SO .3.81 SOC, SO Davis, Martha J.. NUR., SR 3.73 Sinatra, Torme has risen from Am I invalidly abusing Hellenbrond. Joseph. lA.. SR. *. » i. . ,3.12 Smith, Jomes J., EGR., FR 3,09 he takes the microphone in hand society with pious, pompous Alvarez, Pedroso A., CHE., JR ..3.17 3.86 Minerva. Dominick M., EDU., JR. ,, .3.05 DeAngelis. Nicholos, PHY.. SR heimick Michael P., CF.,FR 3.74 Smith, William G., ART*. FR 3.33 prattle? I Amfye, Victor E., ACC, JR ..3.53 3.05 Mone, Mathios P.. ART, JR ,3.37 the depths of that period where and subsequently the audience. Mel Torme think not. The value of a civilization is based in Deckert. Albert R., ME.. JR 3.24 Sobkow, Robert N., lA., 3.12 Aridrews, Joseph J., EE., JR ..3.05 Henry, Barbara. NUR., SO. Mooney, Edward J., MKT., SR ,3.81 SO De- '^ KS^feaaSfcriS^hjribr .,2»ii i-i^i-^' ..y^^^rfs.^ -v'i jtv A. '''Tt fc-it.» tittimT ^T^'i ''','1'n^ ikkJifcwhri^^'i . ^ M. , jk^. -••.:%» , . 1 , ; — -wlp' ICG Attends Confab 1961 Junior Week Ready; Ponko Discusses Nature Of VU's Bill Rademaker Belle Air Submits 200 pp. 17th Century Church-State Is Parliamentarian Details Remain: McMonagle H. Ponko, Jr. was Dr. Ponko received his Doc- by J. J. McAteer Like a tired and true stallion, in cheek. The Villanova Concert Dr. Vincent first guest speaker in the torate from Loyola University With a flare of fllambuoyancy 1961 Book Complete: Junior Week promises to break Band will definitely be one of the the Spahn in Chicago after having gradu- annual series of lectures of the typical politician, but from the starting gate in top- groups providing music for every fifth sponsored by the Department of ated from Brown University with with a full knowledge of sub- notch fashion with the highly students' favorite girl. History and Political Science for his Bachelor's degree and DePaul ject matter and a somewhat The 1961 version of the BEL- popular Mother's Day festivities Zawacki noted, "The mothers favors the students and faculty of Villa- University with his Master's. idealistic demean, the Villanova LE AIR has now been completed, which will be held this year on will receive a corsage, nova last Wednesday evening. After his graduation from Loy- ICG succeeded in making a pro- according to EJditor - m - Chief Monday, May 1, class president and a program as remembrances The topic of Dr. Ponko's discus- ola, he served there in the capa- found impression on tne dele- Mike Spahn and Associate Ed- Jim McMonagle said. of "their day." sion was "The Nature of the city of Assistant to the Dean of gates at the model state legisla- itor Bob Schell. The last remain- "Only a few details remain to ADMIRAU KNOLL Connection Between Throne and the Arts and Sciences Division. ture held at Drexel last Satur- ing details of the year book, be ironed out," stated co-chair- Soon Elizabethan England." Currently, he is engaged in in- which is representative KC Nominations Altar in day. Villanova's Chess Club en- of each men Mike Stapf and Art Krieser . . . RADM, USN, USNA, 1930 AnUderical structing in undergraduate and convention, which attract- gaged in the latest Pie Shoppe particular pha^e of the Villa- yesterday. "We will follow the The Father Ludwig Council English The graduate courses his lecture, Dr. Ponko at Villanova. ed representatives from colleges pahtinie. novan, was taken care of last pattern that has made this event No. 4609 Knights of Columbus Admiral Knoll To In the reason why Considers Development and universities in the Philadel- Friday when the few remaining so popular through the years will hold nominations for new brought out Elizabeth chose Protes- The 1961 lecture series will phia area, served as a sounding outstanding sections were sent to and will deviate only slightly in officers on April 6 in Room 207 Address VU NROTC Queen Cuba beginning of her consider significant developments for the many ideas on the printers. matters such as the class gift." Vasey Hall at 7 :00 p.m. Knoll tantism at the board Rear Admiral Denys W. involving Church-state relation- are held (Continued from Page 4) Luebking, Grand Knight, reign and the forms which the state governinent which The staff is now preparing the Junior week publicity chair- Tom will speak on Tuesday afternoon took there- ship in modem and contempor- college students. Concerning the "concrete real- layouts and details of next year's has announced that the first de- Church in England by man Joe Zawacki also announced to Villanova's NROTC Unit in ary Europe. An analysis of pres- ization of the regime, it on after. At the time, the English Delegations which were is even book so that the 1962 staff can Reeber gree will be exemplified :45. that Lou Pace and Dave Vasey Hall at 2 basic trends and controlling fac- from easier to refute your contention, p.m. in the people were not necessarily re- ent at the convention came benefit from the experience of have been designated to handle April 10 at 5:30 His topic will be "The Present ceptive to the Catholic Church tors are to be discussed. Villanova, PMC, Rosemont, Im- because Castro has conducted the present one. This will also Ardmore Council Chambers. All the sale of tickets and publicity and Future Navy." Subsequent lectures will be Ursiaus, our fatherland to bankruptcy. Knights are invited to due to their anticlerical tendency maculata, Penn, Drexel, give an opportunity to the new pertinent to the event. "Tickets Brother Admiral Knoll is no stranger and the fact that the Church in conducted on March 15 and 22 West Chester. In the first nine months of 1960, staff to begin work immediiately attend the degree procedings. re- and are scheduled to go on sale some- to Villanova's Campus, most at 7:30 p.m. at 110 C&F. Sched- convention got under way Castro's estate collected forty next September. ' Applications for membership England had not taken any ac- The time in the middle of April," cently being here for the Villa- uled to speak on these dates are million less than in the same are now being accepted. This tual constructive steps to reform 10 : 00 a.m., Saturday and con- at Smaller Staff stated Zawacki, "with the actual nova Press Conference* Mr. Bernard F. Reilly whose tinued at a high feverish pitch period of 1959. Our public debt will be the last membership drive for itself. Toward the end of the semes- date still pending. Tickets for Admiral Knoll, well known topic will be "Religion under the adjournment. is now higher than ever before, of the year. Anyone who is in- Dr. Ponko further emphasized until the 6 p.m. ter, the staff and editors of the the entire day will be $8.50." his anti-communist views, was French Monarchy: Louis XIV During this time the Villanova when on January 1, 1959, it was 1962 cere- terested in obtaining informa- U.S. Naval that the conception of the An- BELLE AIR will be offi- "After the presentation graduated from the and the Church,"' and on the fol- 21 strong, disting- equal in value to the American cially Confusion refgns but Mike iSpahn seems to be quieting things tion about the Knights may see glican religion by Elizabeth was delegation, announced. "They will monies, a walk to the field-house Academy in the class of 1930. lowing week Dr. Fritz Nova who uished itself in both tne comnut- dollar. p'robably down as he aids (Bob Schell with a problem on layout of the '61 Tom Leubking or Bob Schell in in not initiated because of any be a smaller and cer- is expected to work up an ap- He was selected for Admiral will speak on "The Bismarkian general The Agrarian Reform has been Belle-Aire. the Belle Air office on the second specific demands by her subjects tee meetings and in the tainly more closely united Photo by Tom Yodzis petite for Mom. Dinner will 1957 while serving as Chief of Kultur Kampf." Hall. assembly. a failure; and lately Cuba has group," explained Bob Schell, phasis has beeA put distinctly In addition to Editor Spahn be served with the main item floor of Dougherty Staff for the Seventh Fleet. As but rather due to the dictates that had to import one million pounds on photography. We have full and for a strong sovereign state. Of the nine committees "This fact will definitely lend Associate Editor Schell are being Roast Beef," Stapf said. a junior officer he went the usual Viiianova of rice from the external market. page and generally larger shots. Tom Leubking, Hnlti- This idea was then foremost in met in the morning, itself to the achievement of a Activities Editor, Dinner will begin between And then there's the service college route. Addition- Review Announced Our cattle have been destroyed, Color and tinted shots will also the minds of the English poli- chaired three. Ed McLaughlin more efficient orsranization." Ed Happ, University Editor, and 12:30 and 1:00 P.M. after which more beauty who won the cov- ally, he chose to specialize in presided over the Labor and In- and even the sale of chicken is be used to greater extent than Walt Letterer, Underclass Ed- eted title of "Miss Soft Drink." Meteorology in which field he ticians and could not really be The first deadline was Decem- entertainment will be provided Plans for this year's Navy dustry Committee; Tom Galen regulated. The countrymen are in the past, mostly due to the itor. She kissed everything from sev- holds a Master's Degree. achieved without the establish- ber 15 on which 90% of the sen- "to help Mom digest her meal", Spring Review have been an- headed the State Government now in Agrarian Communes, tremendous job of rounding up "We anticipate submitting our en up. This specialty led him to ment of a state church. The ior section under the direction said Stapf with tongue obviously nounumonia. the exercise of parliamentary Mills; here is your answer! law. They also were adept in The facts and figures herein Point the nose down the runway . . . sit up . . . >•!;•:..;,;% debating the merits of their own are taken from FREE BOHEM- shove the throttle wide open . . . and you'll break bills and the weak points of IA, a Cuban Magazine published free of nearly all the restrictions you live under. in Venezuela exiles. others. I by Cuban Restrictions you don't even realize are there until they're not there. then. You're strictly on your own ' It's up to you 7 . .;;".• . fl*» ,[ — to go wherever you want . . . flying high . . . U!.: C where time and space become something entirely new. That's why flying gets into your blood. IFao// mak0 mlttak^t , . Try it once at our expense. Cut out this ad and bring it with you for a free ride* J. 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Shermon it* BRIDGEPORT AIRPORT • BRIDGEPORT, N.J. 8 clean . . it's DEODORANT Box 819 ^ On Rt. 322 jugt ioufh of Rf. 130 ATOM rAPII CORPORATION (jjh PITTtfIBLD, HAIf. Villonovo University NOiii*tt*ad 7-OtlO WAInwt 3-1994 VASELINE HAIR TONIC M u i-x o rsi Vilkmovo. Po. '»*Ml)«C' <• * •fOKUMO TKAOItMSli Of CHttiaceuOH-rONP't inc. THE VILLANOVAN • Af\ARCH 16, 19dl g THE VILLANOVAN • MARCH ]6, 1961 '; Choral Festival Succeeds V. U/s Loyalty Oath Controversy Pro and Con As Six Glee Clubs Emote An overflow crowd filled the The Chestnut Hill College Glee Villanova University Field Club, under the direction of Carl Pro: U.S. Has Right to Loyalty Con: Oath is Discriminatory; House Saturday night, March 11, Supipa, opened in a light vein as six area college glee clubs with "Let There Be Song" and Beneficiaries participated in the Sixth Annual "I Feel Pretty" from "West Side Of Its Loan Loyalty Cannot Be Coerced Choral Festival. Story". They closed in a more Bill Williamt serious tone with "Give Me Your by by Anthony G. Bofemon Opening with "O Magnum Mysterium", the Immaculata Tired, Your Poor". Back in October of 1957 when the aid to Communist College students for Everyone should recognize the self. For students alone of all those College Glee Club under the di- For the finale, a combination first Soviet sputnik streaked across the defense purposes would be ridiculous to great danger to our free society by the who receive governmental subsidy are rection of Robert Page sang four of the six glee clubs, under sky, the nation suddenly became very say the least. Communist conspiracy. It is such that required to swear their loyalty. selections, ending with excerpts Herbert Fiss's direction, sang concerned about our defense system, It has long been known that the it demands the eternal vigilance of all Loyalty cannot be coerced nor com- from "Brigadoon". "To Music" and "Heritage of about our science proj^ram, and about college is a prime target of infiltration Americans. But we must not fail to pelled and neither can an oath inculcate Directed by Herbert Fiss, tlie Freedom". A mixer completed recognize another danger, the scientists being trained in American for the Communist Party. There is now equally subtle loyalty. Rather loyalty upon which St. Joseph's College Glee Club the evening, with the "Villanov- ''•"' colleges. a concerted drive to establish Commun- and profound. This is the danger to our true reliance can be placed is that kind gave two religious renditions: ans" and the "Four-Fifths" en- process We were told over and over again ist cells on more and more college cam- democratic presented in re- worked and evoked by the inherent "Gloria" and "Salvation Belong- tertaining. that we were not graduating enough puses. Father Robert F. Grewer, Presi- action to the first menace. worth and virtue of a cause or institu- eth to Our God." This was fol- scientists, and that this could seriously dent of Lemoyne University in Syracuse, We must not allow the hard-earned tion toward which it is directed. Oaths lowed by "Song of the Vikings". freedoms rights Contribute affect our defense program in the New York, says that it will be naive to and of man to which can be nothing in comparison to beliefs Also under the direction of LKD To ':',''• ' this is future. .''.:'-• '. ,''i.'.!::' think that there are not many Com- country dedicated to be stolen instilled by free choice after free thought Herbert Fiss, the Rosemont Col- us 20% Of Annual Dues In 1958 Congress responded when it munist cells on the college campuses. from by Communism nor to be given and inquiry. Cromwell asked of the lege Glee Club opened with "The away in fear of it. It is of passed the National Defense Education The American people have a clear right this later citizen, "that we know what we fight Little Babe" from "Ceremony of To African Student Act. The Act provided for $295 mil- to demand the loyalty of those students danger that these words on the Loyalty for, and love what we know". Let us Carols". They then sang "How oath and affidavit required Lambda Kappa Delta, the pre- lions of dollars in federal loans to col- who are receiving taxpayers money as a by the Na- believe in our democratic system and not Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place", fraternity, has voted to lege students and for a minimum of part of our defense program. tional Defense Education Act should just swear by it. followed by "September Song" med tend as a warning. ." contribute 20% of its annual $36.3 millions in National Defense Test Oaths "Thou Shalt Not . . and the .s^prightly "Czechoslov- year toward the edu- Another common argument con- Dual Forces Working It is not too fanpertinent at this tfane of akian Dance Song". dues this Scholarships. combined choral group In an exciting rendition^Herltage In the recent history of the country, to remember that Herbert Flas conducts the cational expenses of Jubilee Am- Affidavit and Oath cerns the historic test oaths from six- "thou shalt not take composed of 15 membcfs from each After intermission, Herbert Freedom" at the recent Viltonova choral festival. The group, a medical student re- teenth century England down through we have seen the danger of Communism the name of the Lord thy God in vain" again returned, directing brose Kgomo, Those receiving the loans were finale. Fiss at work, informed as participating school, also sang **To Music** during the at the University of Witwaters- quired to file an affidavit stating that Hitler. Some people seem to fear that we were by Whit- and oaths lightly taken or carelessly the Holy Family College Glee taker Chambers and others. rand, Union of South Africa. they were not members of, and did not we are heading back toward these an- many We required may lead us into this tempta- Club. "Oh! Had I Jubal's have seen, too, The total cost of Kgomo's ed- support, any organization that believes cient oaths. There is an important dif- an obsessed junior Sen- tion. Oaths of this type have his- Lyre", "Evening Glow", "Strike ator impugning the ucation is being paid by CURA, in or teaches the overthrow of the ference, though, between the present loyalty of, a great torically projected the authority of the It Up, Tabor", and "Mountains" Catholic University Relief As- United States government by force or oath and those ancient wrongs. The American General and statesman. state into the reahn of conscience and were sung. Let return sociation, a nation-wide subsid- violence; and to sign a positive state- present oaths are completely voluntary, us to neither of these belief and this country ruled at its in- Villanova's own Singers, again eras. Let repudiate iary of NFCCS. This amounts to ment of allegiance to the United States nobody has to take them, whereas the us both. As President ception that the state had no place directed by Herbert Fiss, began Kennedy promised, approximately $900 per annum. government. historic oaths were imposed on all citi- let us "bring the therein. Tyrannies have made these with "Amo, Amas, I Love a nation's unfinished LKD's contribution is approx- While there are about 1200 insti- zens. business before her". oaths a rigid and common requirement. Lass". The solemn "Crucifixus" imately $100. tutions, including Villanova which par- Harold C. Biley, head of one of the Let us recognize that a part of this un- In Nazi Germany the greeting was was then sung, followed by the finished business is Ralph Lanciano, LKD Vice ticipate in the program, about 20 col- national committees to defend the the disposal of the in the form of an oath—"Heil Hitler". majestic "Thunder", and finally, remnant of McCarthyism, the Loyalty President, pointed out that the leges have withdrawn from the pro- loyalty oath, says that "The student is Loyalty oaths are not the sign of a "De Glory Road". Oath. Clear thinking citizens full import of the fraternity's gram because of the Loyalty Oath re- the sole judge of whether he will or will must recog- strong and free man, but of uncertain nize, might not, at first, be evi- quirement. The reasons for their doing not subscribe to the oath. Taking the that unlike the late Joseph Mc- and fearing government officials, who action Carthy so often preached, this issue dent to everyone. so are about the same in all cases. oath is dangerous only to those stu- seek to reassure themselves by intimi- Loebner Lectures Filling the Breach One of the most common objections dents who are willing to help destroy the cannot be reduced to a simple question dating others. We must not hide behind is Solid "Once realize, however, the concerns the principle of academic free- country." of whether one loyal or not or whether an oath in order to insure support in a Physicists On we , of native African doc- dom. The objectors say that students Even some of those who admit that one stands for the Security and welfare democracy, nor can we afford to set a great lack of the United States or not. price of loan patriotism State Mechanics tors, and how the Communists are being discriminated aeainst because the loyalty oath is valid and that the a on the of our Beware of simplification, as it is the students. Loebner, solid are playing upon the gap of the of their ideas, and that the true spirit government has the right to demand Dr. Egon E. tool of propagandists and the enemy of We can not buy the loyalty of Fttu- 3tate physicist from RCA Lab- of academic freedom is being violated. the loyalty of those it is aiding under truth. Let us steer a steady course dents at home any more than we have spoke to the Villanova Does academic fredom include the right defense program object on the grounds oratory, through these two extremes of danger bought the loyalty of others abroad. Nor jection of the American Insti- to overthrow the U.S. government by that the oath is ineffective. They claim and fit the whole question of the loyalty can we antagonize the academic profes- :ute of Physics on Thursday, force and violence? that a communist will be the first one oath into its proper perspective, so that sion so necessary to our survival by 110 C&F. Freedom of belief and conscience to sign a loyalty oath. vlarch 9, in we may be judged by history as a so- questioning their loyalty alone among topic was does not include the right to destroy the False Argument Dr. Loebner's ciety which stood firm in the face of all profesions. innocent until Are men 'Crystals . . . The Meeting freedom of others. Those who are mem- This argument is demonstrably danger, which with reason, preserved the proven guilty or must American citizens of Electrons, Photons, bers of the Communist conspiracy are false, however. If a student takes the Grounds not simply freedoms won for it by so much sacri- now assume the responsibility of proving and Phonons." The lecture in- holding to a philosophical loyalty oath and is proven to have lied belief; fice. their innocence or face conviction of cluded a model of the diamond they are part of a conspiracy under oath, he can be convicted of "ner-j The Loyalty oath and affidavit can- guUt? of various which is dedicated to the overthrow of jury. Both Alger Hiss and William Rem- crystal and slides not menace the Communist movement. Let us join in the spirit of Thomas all free governments by every and any ington were convicted on perjury crystal structures. It can and does infringe on academic Jefferson who long ago prayed for his means possible. charges. The fact that fear of a perjury A native of Czechoslovakia, Those freedom and the rights of some Amer- University of Virginia, that "Here we college in who oppose the loyalty oath charge deters Communists is beyond Dr. Loebner attended ican citizens. It can't hurt the Com- are not afraid to follow truth, wherever are often heard to say that the oath is question. A student convicted of perjury Europe and received his doctor- munists because no avowed Communist it may lead, nor to tolerate error, so discriminatory in the fact that it sinsrles could be fined as ate in physics from the Univer- much as $10,000 and hesitate out college would to swear falsely before a long as reason is free to combat it." This students from the population imprisoned for as long as five years. sity of Buffalo in 1955. as being God he disclaims, nor cower in the fllce should be the goal of our free society. accompan- more suspect than other people. If the lovalty oath is repealed there Dr. Loebner was They of a perjury conviction, any more than We must follow truth and combat C ^.^r-j .y'.^. ^fK ^JJi 1^.^ y^;*-*" T3^.. ^ tca^^r^^iJic^jEsjlaSEflEaii Gem Specialist To Just Sign Here! In All Opponent Memorium Wildcat Batketeers The Goose Steps Out 'Cats Speal( To Geologists > '+>Sf- >^ Disappoint Severance Selections Include On New Techniques By Losing His Finale One Big Five Star The Villanova Geological So- by Bud Simmondt by Ken Wiotrak ciety has announced that Dr. Villanova's basketball team Ralph J. Holmes of Colum I—Round MIdcourf- A Night To Forget 'Cats MVP, Jim Huggard by Joe Zawocki Photo Story By Mike Poitort Prior to this past basketball season, if any observer had predicted that the Villanova Wildlats' season would end on March 11, he would have been chided by partisans and neu- trals alike for neglecting* to include the 'Cats in one of the post-season tournaments. This was to be one of those years when things would swing at a wicked pace that would leave most people, especially the opponents, gasping for breath. But somehow, the Wildcat express never got off the ground and it ended up as one of the most disastrous in Coach Al Severance's 25 year reign. It is not the purpose of this corner to explore the reasons or instances that led to the team's downfall but rather to single out one of the few bright spots in a year where many observers openly said there were none. Last Year . . . Ironically, this column is being written almost one year to the date that a former VILLANOVAN columnist took Jim Huggard to task for exhibiting qualities that do not fall un- der the category of "teamplay". Needless to say, the column provoked much controversey in the area and Huggard was consequently maligned and generally blamed for the 'Cats* poor showing against Detroit and Utah State in last year's NIT. .-^\ Yet no one took the time to ask the little one how he felt about the affair. So, stubborn man that he is, he pro- ceeded to make use of the 1960-61 season to prove by his actions thflt the most important thing to Jim Huggard was f rosh antator? are coached " Pictured above is tlic Villanova freshman sw iinminK team. The victory. The team failed. Huggard didn't. Ed Geiz (front row, extreme right) and Jack Lumsden (second row, extreme right). Like all sports, basketball has its share of cliches. One of the most prominent goes something like, "his contribution can't be measured in the box score." If there is any truth at all in that statement, then it has to apply to Huggard's play this year. People noticed this year more than any other that Huggard plays only one brand of ball, that being "gut- ball", which, due to the nature and complexity of the game Blase . . of basketball, is not easy to maintain throughout a 24 game . . Bemuseled . . . . . Begone schedule. ^^^ Faultless fioeSL This is not meant to imply that he has been faultless in the team's slump. At 28, his personality structure is long "':'> •;' !> • past the formative stage and not even an experienced man- ^v^'*'^^^ f ipulator like Severance is going f .^^^^^^^^^^H to get through to him when his R R mind is set. Hence, you find certain instances through the season when he overly con- trolled the ball or took the wrong shot at the wrong time. However, when contrasted with his positive contributions, the change from last year be- comes evident. Who was it that seemed to come up with the big night against the important teams that the 'Cats have a :.-''•.„' tendency to knock off? Who Decidedly not. In fact most executive jobs are on single-handedly led the assaults the ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilot that wiped out prodigious half- and navigator training if they meet the eligibility JIMMY HUGGARD time leads in Dixie against re(|uirements. There will always be a need for piloted N.C. State and Carolina? Find the answer to these questions aircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your working andi you come face to face with Villanova University basket- Budd breeies • • * . . Pras presses lifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft— piloted and ball team's most valuable player for 1960-61. navigated by Air Force officers. At first glance, Shortport's 17.6 average is not much But right now, there is also a big future for college- of an improvement over last year's 15.0. Again, enter the trained Air Force officers on the ground. New and intangibles. At 5'8", he has to work for all his points despite exciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad- the fact that most defenses are geared to stop him and Hubie ministrative positions must be filled as World War II WTiite. But the defense's emphasis must be on Huggard be- officers move into retirement. cause if White is hustling and hot, nothing will stop him How can you—a college student—become an Air short of Marshal Dillon's 45. Force officer? First, there's Air Force ROTC. Then Percentages for college graduates, men and women in certain Something else that generally escapes notice is the fact fields, there is Officer Training School. The graduate that Huggai-d has taken 50 fewer shots from the floor this of its three-month course wins a commission as a sec- year in upping his field goal pet. from 29.3 fo to 42.5%. His ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train- foul shooting shows a more remarkable increase in jumping ing program, and the Air Force Academy. from a modest 64.2% to a creditable 77.2%. He leads the team Some benefits that go with being an Air Force m both departments. The tact that the NCAA does not tab- officer. Starting salary plus allowances compare ulate assist statistics prevents him from showing his mettle with the average in e(|uivalent civilian jobs. Then in his best department. Remember the night in January there's free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca- when V.U. upended Detroit? If you do, you'll probably easily tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at Air recall the sight of Huggard's successful rattling of the Titan Force expense, and liberal retirement provisions. backcourtmen that broke open what was a close game at the moment. No, Air Force oflicers do not need wings to move Off the court, is not difficult to locate. In a up. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps you Huggard crowd, say, look biggest set of ears. His could be one of these young executives in blue. Ask the wags for the of inspiration for your local Air Force Recruiter. Or write. Officer sonar equipment has been the source many Career Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608, classic placards at various Big Five games. In the dorm, he is "cutting" session gen- Washington 4, D.C., if you want further infor- generally in the midst of a stormy mation about the navigator training or Officer erally revolving about nurses training, the grease situation, Training School programs. big feet, falling hair, or his own borrowing habits. Half A Paradox However, the Huggard that most outsiders see is only one-half of a paradox. At 28, he is a man in a boy's setting U. S. Air Force and the people who surround him on the campus are not . * . The race . . • entirely different environments. He There's a place for only younger but from is not about ready to open up to them. One thing is for professional achievement on the sure: he realizes that the fame he has been seeking is a fleet- Aerospace Team ing item and he is setting his sights on the future. When he graduates, Huggard wants to coach, something that he may be well-equipped for. Then someday, someone will remember the diminutive hustler and the year he was the 'Cats* MVP; the year Jimmy Huggard gi*ew up. The rest . . The rage . . . THE VILLANOVAN • MARCH 16, 1961 15 ' ^^/ji th9 groov* Boola! Boola! IC4A Disqualification Called :by Dan Grove ". . . The Villanova mile relay team sprinted up Eighth Ave- Miscarriage of Justice*' nue in Its smart looking: warm-up suits. They dodged in and out oi the usual Saturday night crowd; a sailor with a girl, a cigar smoking midwesterner, a beatnik trying to find his way to the Village, and a crowd of crew-cut ivy Leaguers Willi spit-shined cordovans. Tue relay team was Headed for the mecca of indoor track, mm Miidison Square Garden. I'our hours later the same group VOL 36 No. 18 VILLANOVA UNIVl .LANOVA, PA. APRIL 12, 1961 made Its way back down the same avenue. This time the lour Vvildcats were not sprinting. They surged along with tue overflow of track buffs, rah-rah college boys and corpulent officials. This overflow had just witnessed tne indoor ILaAaA track meet. Prom to Start Senior Before their eyes in the smoke filled concrete barn, Yale had been declared tlie team champion. They beat Villanova 3U-29. During the preceding four hours, which could be de- Weekend in Big Way scribed as both tense and ludricrous, heroes were born and mistakes were made. A pair oi shotputters named Billy Joe A substantial turnout is ex- Bohn and co-chairman "Tex" "The Prom Queen will be and Jerry Donini upset Navy's tavoied Dick Brown to give pected to be on hand for the Sen- Calhoun have secured the ser- crowned at intermission," Queen the Wildcats an eariy 9-0 lead over Yale. ior Prom which is slated for the vices of Arlen Saylor's orches- Tlie sprints and the hurdles Contest co-chairmen Gary Susn- races went according to foi-m Field House Friday night. tra to play at the prom. Saylor's with I'ranK Budd and Paul Drayton jara and Lou Retacco said in annexing first and third "This will be the last senior ensemble is the host band at ill the tormer, and Leon Pras and Charlie hammock coppinir class-sponsored dance to be held Sonnybrook Ballroom in Potts- chorus. "The five finalists were lust and liith in the latter. on campus," Prom co-chairman town, Pa. chosen by The Phila. Modeling Ihe hiis were not taking their press clipping seriously, though, Bob Bohn said regretfully, Tickets are on sale now in the and Charm School, Susnjara re- as they sneaked Jay Luck into fourth place in the Artist Paco Galatas views the latest Manhattan "hence we expect our class to Pie Shoppe. Price of the ducats vealed. 60 and then made him come back for an encore in the hurdles. Incident". support it en masse." >-, is $5.00 per couple. An Open Letter to Anyone Villanova led Yale, 23-9, at this point. Then the handful Eight points in the sprints. 23 In the freshman distance med- Package Deal of Villanova Who Wasn't There tans who had braved the turnpikes and taxi for the night. Things looked ley one of the runners actually Another service secured by drivers, tortilied themselves with Move over, John Osborne, and promising. grabbed the shirt of an several cans oi brew and opponent senior class president Larry settled make room for McAndrew Honored; down to watch Yale win the next three events. Villanova's Then an inkling of trouble in who tried to pass him. "angry young men." the Bathgate's Senior Weekend The last of the three, the two-mile run, was won in a announcement that Yale's Jay Yet no foul was called. The is convincing style by little Your dejected young heroes Luck rough Committee an economical Bob Mack, but running smoothly in had been ajudged fourth house tactics were legal New Staffs Announced are not formal attire package deal. "For fourth place was a lightly regal^ded Villanova sophomore. Pat the only ones who have instead of fifth in the dash by for everybody except Villanova. Pastore and Frank seven dollars, Traynor. reason to be disillusioned. How the photo-timer. This proved to Good Cause for Dejection William R. McAndrew, the tor; Michael seniors and the Now after about a group of Villanova thin- Executive Vice-President, of the Matunis, Photography Editors; surprisingly large number of two hours of stop watches clicking, photo be a key point. So, you can see the reason for timers clads who proved to throng National Broadcasting Company John Janda, Business Manager; undergraduates who will attend whirring, and mental interpolations, the score was a of Traynor Sparkles the "angry young men's" disil- Villanova, blase, cynical New sixth John Redding, Circulation Man- the dance will be provided with 25; Yale, 24. York fans But there were more pleasant lusionment. was the recipient of the Boola, that it was the best track team The Chairmen of the Senior Dinner Dance and the Senior annual St. Augustine Award ager; and Raymond Ritter, Ex- a complete formal outfit for the Boola! More beer! And who is this kid McGrath surprises in store for Villanova. Not that their coaches or few over in the in the IC4A championship meet, Prom, shown making final plans for the weekend with Vice-Presi- change Editor. dance from tux to plaid high jump pit, were the shouts from the crowd Pat Traynor, despite the fact student followers were disap- which was presented Saturday cum- Villanova only to have recognition of its ident Tom Samulewicz. They are (L to R) Bob Redmond, Nick looked like a shoo-in with its two good relay that he had been sick or injured pointed in their performance. On night at the St. Augustine Daniel J. O'Mara, station merbunds," Bathgate stated. teams yet to run. winning effort snatched away by Cassetta, Dick Calhoun, Bob Bohn, and Samulewicz. Yale didn't qualify a team in either event much of the season and, conse- the contrary, Jumbo Jim Elliott Award Dinner-Dance held at the manager of WWVU, then intro- "The seniors will be able to Ihe pole vault results a blatant miscarriage of justice ? and Tuppeny had nothing but Bellevue Stratford Hotel and were announced with Yale in a quently, had missed many prac- duced this year's staff and Dr. use the outfit on Saturday night, three way tie or lourm place Theft tice sessions, commendation for the 100% ef- sponsored by the VILLANOVAN and the meet was tied 25 all placed an impres- Charles Smith the station mod- too," the stocky prexy added. Jumljo Elliot Let us review the fort put forth by their charges. radio station chucklod and made a mental note to background sive fourth in the two mile run. New Restriction Placed and WWVU. erator presented Senior Pins to pre- The Sheraton Hotel will be pare his acceptance speecli ior the Pessimist of what will henceforth be term- Two more unexpected points. Their only regret was that their the graduating staff members. Award. of the \ear This award is presented joint- the site of the 'Dinner Dance The tables down at Mory's wore ed "The Great Track Robbery." At this juncture, the championship performance was Dr. Smith said in his speech that burdened with an score On Student Officeholders ly by the campus newspaper and which co-chairman Nick Casset- extra round and 1 was thinking Villanova went into the annual read Villanova not accorded championship rec- of a good headline lor Vill- 25, Yale 25. station there is a possibiliy that WWVU iiova s radio annually tosome- ta called the "high spot of the second straight indoor title. IC4A meet last Saturday a pro- Three first place efforts, by ognition. The handful of stu- The minimum academic cu- and intend to run for another Tom one outstanding in the field of will become a commercial FM senior weekend." The two-mile relay hibitive underdog. dents in attendance agreed that was Villanova's for a mile and a half A Yale team, Carroll in the 1000, by Jim Stack mulative average for all candi- office in the same organization. station in the near future. favored the communications arts. The grad- Holy Cross was close, but Jon talented and deep, would de- in the 600, and by bantam (5-5, 'Cats deserved a better fate dates for office in any Student otherwise, any student who Five To A Table Dante looked smooth uating seniors in both organiz- Dr. Smith also announced the and comident, but with a lap throne the "thin" Wildcats 115) than a "home town" decision by and a half to go, Charles Buchtra (who Bobby Mack in the two mile Organization, or class, and, all does not hold a position in the Five couples will be seated at ot Holy ation were also honored at the reappointment of O'Mara as Cross spnnted by a sururised entered barely half as many plus seven in the hurdles, two an out of town official. new members of Student Coun- club or society submit to Dante and won t^^^^hgoinir must dance. station manager. The new de- each table on the perimeter of away. athletes as the Boola-Bolla chan. in the dash, and one Let's hope, that the "angry in the pole cil has been officially raised to the 2.50 requirement. The aver- heads the spacious Sheraton Ballroom Then came the mile-relay, ters) the track young men" are not subjected partment were announced which promised to be a thriller. cognoscenti said. vault, had accounted for the Elis to 2.50 the Rev. Dante L. Giro- to the student is re- Outgoing VILLANOVAN Ed- by age which by floor and the balcony above it. St. John's was good and Mr. Woodruff's judgment again. O'Mara; they are; Mark De- Princeton had held Dick Edmond's The overall picture looked like total. lami, OSA, Dean of Student Ac- ferred is his overall cumulative itor-in-chief H, J. McAteer in- out ol vaney. Chief Engineer; Charles "Sylvan Herman's orchestra, the six hundred so that he would be fresh for this: The 'Cats would Then came the two mile relay Mike Donahue troduced this year's staff, and the not score tivities. Student leaders in these average as of February 1961. Labus, Personnel and Pub- anchor leg. in which was so well-received at in eight of the thirteen events; which Holy Cross anchorman fields must possess this average Exclusive Interview Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A., Edmonds was fresh. Charlie lic Relations Director; and Dave the Junior Dinner Dance last He came from 'way back to edge Yale would garner points in ele- Buchta "outwolfed" the in order to have their candidacy In an exclusive interview, Fr. the moderator of the newspaper out Shane of St. John's at the 'Cats Jon Williams Leads 'Cat Hughes, Business Manager. year, will return for an encore finish. It was a wild race with ven. Item by item, things shaped Dante, which is no approved and must also main- Girolami asserted, "Those who presented the seniors of that Saturday night," Redmond said. much jockeying for position, runners up thusly: mean feat. But then the Mr. is were boxed in and el- The most that could Wor- tain it to retain the office. hold office at Villanova have an staff with Senior Keys. McAndrew who cred- l>ows Bowlers To Two Wins flew freely. Favored Villanova was be expected in cester foursome had been picked ited with making Tickets, which were put on a disappointing the shotput was The office of trust and responsibility NBC's news third, and the Villanova varsity bowling There are, according to Fr. New Staff time was a slow 3:30.2. six, a second place and a third. to dethrone the 'Cat half-milers. coverage the best in the field, sale in blocs last Thursday, have Three team marched to tlieir third and Girolami, two exceptions to the and they should, therefore, be points for third boosted Villanova's total to 32 But, lo and behold, sophomore The 'Cats had still amassed an- Fr. Rongione then introduced expressed his thanks to Vil- sold well, Cassetta declared. fourth successive victories last regulation. Those who are al- above the bare minimum stand- In order to tie the Wildcats, Yale had to place Billy Joe and other vital four points whereas Daniel G. Grove, the new editor- second and junior Jerry Don- ^'riday and of general student lanova for the award. He stated "We expect a capacity crowd," third in the high Sunday. In the Fri- ready members of Student ards the jump. ini capped three Yale did not even reach the finals in-chief who in turn, named the that this was the first months of day return match with the Uni- body. An officer is a person who such Redmond said hopefully. He The bar was at 6'4" here. Council or have been previously and sir contenders were left Two grueling practice under the tute- new staff which is made up of; award given to him by a Cath- added, howeyer, that a few tick- apiece versity of Pennsylvania, tne appointed or elected to an activ- has many extra duties to per- Horn Yale and Penn State, Jim McGrath lage of assistant Just A Third Edward Farrell, Managing Ed- '• of coach Jim olic institution.' .,:> ^ • ^ Villanova Tup- 'Cats faced ; ets remain. : , and Thomas. little opposition to ity office will be allowed to keep form and, if he were to slip peny by nabbing first and second. All the 'Cats needed was a itor; Josephine Morello, Assoc- their power-packed qumtet as posts. In the case of Stu- scholastically, this new mini- Then the announcer's voice split the noisv third, possibly a fourth in the their iate din and stale Nine Big Ones they etfortlessly Editor; Mark Quinn, News smoke like humbied what- dent Council members, they will mum would afford him some a double edged razor blade. "Villanova mile relay, the last event on the Editor; J. has been Nine points, not six, were Vil- ever etforts Penn put forward Edgar Lohr and Jos- disqualified in the mile-relay." be permitted to hold Council of- scholastic protection. By this, I tlic man said. lanova's. program, to offset whatever eph Zawacki, Sports Editors; in the personage of Bob Weiss. if the student drops The answer stood in the high points Yale's fices. The other exception ex- mean that jump pit. His name was At this point seven skeptical high jumping duo, Joe Massey Feature Editor; Romping in the first two 2.50 will still be above Jim McGrath, a junior who jumps for the Bill Flippin cludes from the regulation those below he fun ol it, whom New York track pundits rewrote and Sam Striebert, games with George West, Campus News Edi- Khott had scores of 969 and undergradu- the 2.00 minimum for gradua- brought to the meet as an afterthought. He had might pick up. who are presently tor; Tom their lead sentences . . . O'Connor, Copy Edi- missed 6'4", "Villa- 956, one Penn competitor found twice at and the other five had cleared And here, in the final section ate officers of a campus activity tion." the nova had come to win." it difficult to compete in the height. On this last attempt the balance of the meet swayed of this race, Villanova's anchor- When queried on the timeli- As he Then, to further document its next game and drop,;ed out. The approached the bar for his final jump, "The Star man, Bobby Raemore, was un- ness of the announcement, Fr. Spangled title aspirations, its sophomore results of a match, however, is Garey Hall To Be Banner," came blaring bver the public address justly disqualified for jostlmg a Student Advisory Girolami emphasized that if he system. hurdler CharHe Hammock, under based on the winner of the best .Manhattan runner on the first had waited until the end of the the pressure of man-to-man com- of three matches. Since the 'Cats Scene Of Law School Two peanut vendors were start'ed to the noint of falling cum of the first lap. As was semester, there would still be and Jim bat, lunged home inches ahead had taken the first two, tney Committee To Be McGrath crashed into the bar. The ill-informed disc reported by VILLANOVAN another year of students who Admissions Test jockey who of in a two were automatically the winners. picked such an inopportune time to make his photographer Mike Pastore, who could run the risk of dropping contribution man runoff for fifth place. John McCarthy paced the Wild- Grad School Liaison Villanova University has been to patriotism, will probably have a table named tvas down on the infield, the below a 2.00. Since the action after Another unexpected point cat attack with a strong 621 designated as a testing center him at Mory's. judge on the turn either DID Rev. Louis A. Rongione, had to be taken eventually, the composite score but was topped The rest was anti-climatic. Two Elis were This was followed by Leon NOT or refused to O.S.A., Dean of the Graduate for the nationwide administra- among the make the foul by Weiss' present would be the best time four tied for 6'4". Pras' effort of 625. tion of the Law School Admis- second at The meet was over and Yale expected victory off an un- call. The call was made by an School has announced the for- to start. Under the superlative bowl- sions expected good start in the 60 official removed from the scene mation of a Student Advisory pointed out Fr. Test on Saturday, April ing of Chuck Williams, the 'Cats "An office," ^ }^^^' ^^^^^ ^^^^'^ *'ie yard hurdles. 15th, 1961, Dean Harold G. Reu- A n^ J^ ^^« decision in the mile relay by many yards. Committee to provide liaison be- Girolami, "is to be both an in- A srnall overpowered a strong Columbia bit of jostling between Bob Raemore and Budd Saunters Home Inconsistent tween the graduate students and schlein announced. The test will Tom Green fivesome in the last two centive and a reward for the '^^^ incident Then Sheehan games be administered in Garey Hall, took place in front of the Yale Olympian Frank The real point of the contro- the graduate facutly for matters student's scholastic and extra- and'^^ilr'\^^*.?"-Manhattan after dropping the first. Captain sections, and the disqualification that followed Budd took time out from exhort- versy, however, was the incon- of social, intellectual, and the Law School Building at Vil- Sal Rico termed Columbia as "a curricular efforts. This regula- was a result of a great howl .sent ing his lanova University. up by the crowd. (The mates and quietly instill- sistency exhibited by the ;fudge8 spiritual life of the graduate tion, however, only applies to official on very strong team and a major the spot refused to call it a ing confidence in them to breeze in even making disqualification.) The the call. Rae- students. class offices and to those officers The test is required .losHmg was minor and victory for the Wildcats." Wil- by the could not be compared with »^veraiseveral an effortless meet record equal- more, in attempting to keep him- inadents throughout liams' scores of 235. high for a This committee will receive of clubs and societies on campus School of Law of Villanova Uni- the evening. ling 6.1. Despite a miserable self from being shoved off the single game, and his final com- suggestions from the students and not to individual members versity, and by most other law thrust off track, A rematch will occur at the the blocks, teammate defended himself in the these outdoor ICAAAA's this posite 617 brought the team's and the faculty and present of groups." schools ; prospective applicants spring. Otie Drayton surged from be- same manner that several run- Till then Boola, Boola! official record to an undisputed them to the Dean and the Grad- The reply to the general feel- should consult the law school of hind to grasp a vital third. ners had used previously. 'f'f four wins and no losses. uate Counsil for evaluation. ing that 2.50 is too high by Fr. their choice to be advised wheth- Rev. Louis A. Rongione, O.S.A., VILLANOVAN moderator, pre- 16 THE VILLANOVAN • MARCH 16. 1961 Miss Diana D. Carullo; major- Girolami was, "We considered er they must take the test. The sents the St. Augustine Award to Mr. William McAndrew, NBC ing in Chemistry at Roaemont, 2.50 the appropriate average be- next test will be administered Vice-president for news, at the VILLANOVAN-WWVU dinner will act as chairlady. cause of Who's Who rules." ' August, 1961. dance, held last Saturday night at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel.