Public Relations - Villanova Digital Library

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r-
Pace
THE VILLANOVAN
EiffHl
June
4,
1956
M/if ory of
^ouan
Vllf«iiov«'f
Class Athlete
Senior Athletes
Missionory Returns
|
Leave Memorable
PUB licly Speaking ..
Siijmii«r ScJbeol
By JIM & MIKE/*^""
Graduation at Villanova con be accompanof
ied by a variety of feelings; reminiscences
times post, fear of the future, confiderice of
our
one's ability or a lot of remorse. For this,
finani column, we wish to bid our parting
By F. Pofrick Keon
Memories of the past four
years
long linger with Vil-
will
lanova sports enthusiasts. The
Bluethe
of
inauguration
White Day sports festival, the
:
;
V;
all
Fr. Purcell,
;
the
Jap jin,
Is
Back
whose mission
work in Japan has depended on
Villonovo's dnnual Shamokinaki dance returned to Villanova last week to spend the
pilcst
Tfic
outstanding
most
of
senior
of this yeor's football
The varsity captain
squad.
made first string notional AllCatholic and received the Most
Valuable Player Award and the
Award
McLaughlin
as
club's leader.
class
was
Nagasaki, Japan, hove mode
him well-known on this campus, is completely wrapped up
in the fruits of the Church's
soul-saving ventures in the Far
Beeunas, Pete Cossidy, Frank D'Alonzo, Pat Haley, George Karros, Ed Ortelli,
Mike Potenzo and Tom Rogers.
John Cirino won much welldeserved praise for his consistent hustle and rebounding
ability for Al Severance's basHis loss as a
ketball team.
injury before
ankle
result of on
the St. Joe's game was deeply
East.
felt.
summer here
at the scene of
his previous ossignment.
The Rev. Thomas Purcell,
0. S. A., whose lobors in the
Augustinian mission field of
men Frank
Three Missionories
The former Vi lonova faculty
Smith Stors
Captain Jim Smith's heady
I
member
described the
needs
of the Nagasaki mission that
opened officially on St. AuDay, August 28,
gustine's
1953. The mission is operated by Father Purcell and two
compatriots, the Rev. George
Krupo, O. S. A., and the Rev.
Edward G. Robinson, O. S. A.,
all of whom hod a hand in the
construction of the first church
The building
building there.
occommodoted 700, having no
seats, the people following tradition by sitting on the floors.
Also constructed by the three
Augustinions have been a
Child Center, a monastery, a
and
dormitory,
"Villanova"
the first parochial school in
Japan.
First Mission
The present
mission,
said
Father Purcell, a native of Shamokin. Pa., is located on the
same
site
that accommodated
the very first Augustinian mission in Japan 400 years ago.
Father Purcell spoke to his
friends of the psychological
impact of the atomic bomb
That tragedy,
blast in 1945.
said Father Purcell, greatly
reduced the number of Christians in the area and killed
some 76,000 people in all.
Greot Finonciol Aid
Father Purcell has expressed
his oppreciation to the Province of St. Thomas of Villanova for its financial assistance
developing the Nagasaki
in
mission.
was
actually
Christionity
latent in Nagasaki in 1600
after having been driven out
The
the 1500's.
during
Church hod
from 1600
to
go underground
until
1855,
when
began
first signs of prosperity
to
show
corisistently.
scoring and leadership were bright spots throughSmith is on
out the season.
"honorary" member of the
Class of '56, since he still has
a semester cf eligibility refloorploy,
maining.
The sharp
defensive
play
and scoring improvement on
the part of Marty Milligon and
handling of Larry
Tierney were consistently evi:":'''--'':'.' •',;'.'.,'./,.•-.
dent. Pat Keon, recipient of the
Outstanding Senior Athletic
swimming
the
led
Award,
team for the post two years.
Although only in its third year
Ed
competition,
varsity
of
Geisz's men compiled the admirable record of seven wins
and two defepts. Paul Donahue and George Sinnott placed
the
Hold Number
Of Offices
(Continued from Page
boll
'
the Pre-Low division,
under Professor William C. A.
Henry, will graduate fifty students; and the largest in the
Commerce and Finance School,
the Marketing division, under
Professor Joseph C. Savage,
will graduate seventy students.
The top scholars in each of
these divisions ore James Giordano, Carlos Conde, William
and Henry Whalen
Mowott,
respectively.
The interest of the seniors
from the C & F School in extracurricular activities has been
consistently in ther respective
events.
Al Ligorelli,
Trockmen
Bill
Reilly
and
Hei^mon were outstanding members of a na-
Warner
tionally-known track squad.
These three men were valuable cogs in Jumbo's Elliot's
relay team and oil three turned
a number of memorable performances.
New Englonder Dan Severino pitched his way to success
with Art Mohan's baseball
First-bosemon Tom Caclub.
sey was nominated for the
Outstanding Senior Athletic
award. Outfielder Ron Debiok
played creditably after serving in reserve for the past two
in
years.
I
Blind dote. She's got o lot of personolity.
Wos I gone thot long?
.
They're not drofting onyone in my district.
I'm 4-F, onywoy.
9.
10. I think I'd like to be o bachelor.
11. Whose round?
12. It won't cost me much.
13. I'll never drink again.
14. I've got a check coming.
15. A good tip in the forth.
16. Don't I know you?
cheop dote.
17.
18. Boy, I rocked thot test!
19. Sister soid
20. They don't know whot they're missing.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
26.
28.
28.
29.
The lone senior on the golf
team wos Jack Kelly, one of
the nxiinsprings in the recently-organized University team.
/
Mary, to
.
•Purposeful Venture
What
.
.
.
She'll understand.
They couldn't drink thot much.
I could do better.
Next week's column.
(Special tip) They don't flunk seniors.
'
Senior Year's Officers
that
has profitedP'by an attempt at a
synthesis of Western and Eastviewpoints and experience
in the field ^education." University studies are not new to
these Sisters;^! however.
Sister
(Contiiiu^fd on Pnge 6)
em
students infollowing the legal
Mooney
is
other
campus organizations not immediately connected with the
Comerce ond Finance School
Bob McDonnell, finance major,
was president of the Sanctuary
Society; Joseph Barrett, a prelaw major, was a co-editor of
the Lynx, the campus literory
publication; and Richard Peer
o finance mojor, occupied the
primary student office in the
university, that of President
of the Student Council.
counting
Society.
In
Tom O'Rourke
Roy Zimmerman
Treosurer
Secretory
>
Tom
'
Mullen
VJce-PresWenf
pictured above aided president Jerry GuerThe
risl in guiding the class to on emmensely successful senior year.
They ore greatly responribile for the success of the Senior Prom
and Dinner Donee, Fathers' Day and the "Parting Festival," as
well as for the class' financial achievement. ,,;:..,.....
men
three
Leaders
in
turn
trip* to Villorx)vo.
I'll
get mutelot.
S»t Today, Tomorrow;
Public Relations
Nova
Institute
A
''Public Relations Institute"
dealing with the relationship of
colt^es and the modem public
will be conducted by the University's Summer School division
today and tomorrow at 2 p.m.
Planned
Auditorium,' the
Institute's activities wiU beghi
at 2 p.m. today. At that time
three speakers will form the
Franklin Waltman,
first panel:
Public Relations Director of the
Sun Oil Co. will present a short
and
Finance
:iii6ntal
vision
Scotia.
The
SmmnerSessiOBt
international
scope of the Villanova Summer
Program includes representatives from Spain and India.
Among the male students are
numbered 145 laymen, sixty-five
priests, twenty-two brothers and
ninety-five seminarians.
There are appriximately fifty
communities attending class
sessions, and the entire studoit
body represents nine Archdioceses and
fourteen dioceses
within the United States, Canada, India and Spain.
Following Waltman will be
Reginald E. Beauchamp, Specif
tions." The purpose of the twoDirector for the I%ilap
Events
day project, according to the
Unioiit
delphia Evening and Sunday
Rey. Joseph I. Boyle, O.S.A.,
"An OutDean of the Summer School, is Bulletin. His topic:
sider's Impression of the School's
"to arouse interest on the part
Approach to Good Public Relaof school administrators and
tions."
faculty members in the influTeftcher Contrllintlons
ence and impact of schools on
The third speaker of the day
the public."
will be John J. Kelly, of Kelly's
Displays commemorating the
In Auditorium
Associates, Philadelphia, whose Seventh Centennial of the Grand
To be held in the Commerce
topic will be "How the Teacher Union of the Augustinian Order
Can Contribute to Good Public are currently being shown in
"The School and Public Rela-
Grand
,
Order's Seventh
Centennial Noted
Salle College.
The
Wednesday
panel
will
the University Library.
The
Centennial celebration began in
April of this year and will extend throughout 1956.
For almost nine hundred
years after their foundation in
the fourth century, the Hermits
of Saint Augustine lived in semiindependent
consist of a student, a parent,
a businessman, a police commissioner, an alumnus, and a parish
priest, all of whom will make throughout
Scholastics
monasteries
France
and
P^'eseiit
Once again an entensive list
of courses attracte thousands to
the Villanova Summer Session.
To acconunodate the wide range
of interest and needs of the
summer students, endeavors are
made to keep this list varied.
If justified
by
sufficient enroll-
ment, courses not enumerated
also be offered in some
may
fields.
Insufficient enrollment is
usually the only reason for
"drop courses." Ample courses
have been provided in the fields
of the arts and sci^kces to satisfy student needs and supply
adequate
academic
?
\<
challenge.
Presentiy, the following courses
are offered on the Villanova
Campus:
ACCOUNTING
MICS,
ECONO-
FINANCE—Principles
of
Accounting H, Problems of Economics, and Mathematics of
Finance.
BIOLOGY—Botany,
Zoology,
Anatomy (Nursing), Comp. Vertebrate Embryology, Protozoology, Genetics, Special Problems and Biological Literature.
CHEMISTRY— e n e r a 1
G
Chemistry I, General Chemistry
Italy II, Organic Chemistry I.
—
analyses of the problem Their only bond was a common
EDUCATION
of schools and pubUc relations. founder and a common way of
School Art I, IntroThe audience will contribute its life based on his rule.
duction to Ekiucation, Principles
opinions during both today's
Official Approval
and Techniques of Teaching,
and Wednesday's panels.
In 1256, realizing the potent Educational Psychology, Geneforce that a union of these ral Psychology, Visual Aids,
groups would have in the Adolescent Psychology, GuidPIONEER ISSUE
T*/f •dlfloa of fif fILLA' Church, Pope Alexander IV con- ance, Methods in English, SemNOV
marlu #*• tint uich voked a meeting of all existing inar in Educ. Research, Current
Mammw s c fe o of |NiMlcaflos religious communities who could Problems, Seminar in Ekiuc.
trace their origin l^k to the Methods, Techniques of Educ.
tlmcm uimmmr s«tslo«i
ordalifd In 1916. fr«vfo«sfy. saintiy Bishop of Hippo. He Counseling, Remedial Reading,
brought them all together under Psychological
Testing,
Curr.
f*• LYNX, « ItHrtury mogmilm;
one name and decreed their or- Org. and Soc. Living, Supervihad t—H pro4lw€md by M^m*
ganization, privileges, and ex- sion of Instruction, and Adv.
m#r sfwdosfs, bwf tkh •l^kf* emptions the same as those
of Philosophy of Education.
poge ftihloM h fkm plo«««ri«f the recently founded Mendicant
ENGINEERING—A p p 1 i e d
•Horf In fkm fM4 o# #*• Orders. In April of the same
Mechanics, Strength of MateryilLAHOYAH. Ikm mofimrofor year the Pope granted official ials, Descriptive
Geometry, and
of fhm popr, fIf R*v. Lovis approval to this union by
pre- Mechanisms.
A. Xosgloiie, O^^., exfeiidt senting a Papal Bull to Father
ENGLISH—English Composikh ffto»*s to oil fkof roll- Lanfranc Setella, the first su- tion, I, English Composition II,
floos oinI lay sfodoofs wkm perior general of the re-united Public Speaking, Speech Correc(Continued on Pttgm ft)
(Continued on Pt^ S).
critical
•
a Wide
Gboke of Courses
OLOGY—
PSYCH-
AM
wn
'Parting Festival"
6)
Philadelof
"Continentals'
phia. During this time, a snack
bar was serving hamburgers,
hotdogs and coffee.
Return to School
a.m., after "eleven
2:30
At
hours of fun with six in the
sun," the weary but happy
members of the Closs of 1956
started on the hour- long re-
don't get a degree, at leost
Relations for the School."
The trio of speakers will be
introduced by the panel's moderator, Brother David of La-
4
(Continued ftom Page
'*T0 go back to our
educationaH^ork in India with
a broader
all
Joseph
president of the Ac-
ar4i|kheir plans for the
future?
"
sible for the formation of the
Pre-Low Club, o unifying or-
Marketing Club;
purpose in com-
ing to America?
"To study
educational problems and programs from the point of view
of the New World," says Sister
Vera.
What are some diiferences that^they note?
"The
cultural baj^rround here is different froijiithat of the East.
I note here a greater emphasis
on the beaul^^ and interior or-
What
merce and Finance students
Lorry Fitzpotrick was respon-
•the
is their
Loe|dug Ahead
Com-
terested in
profession.
Severol Campus Leoders
Senior Lou Donotelli is president of Deiti Pi Epsilon, the
fraternity;
business school's
Charles Stone is president of
If i
der, which no doubt has its
The third annual forum dealtalk on the subject "Concern
beneficial influence on organiza- ing with such pertinent proband Consciousness of Industry
tion, both external and inter- lems, the "Institute" will deal
Public Relations."
the theme, for Good
with
specifically
nal."
ated the publication of the
"Business Whirl," the firs,
magazine produced by and
ganization for
—
offer
versity.
'
only
;
to do their studies at the Uni-
never go out during the week.
Just o little innocent fun.
if
This sunmier marks one of the largest enrollments in the history of the Villanova Summer School session. There is a total
enrollment of 1876 students studying on the Villanova campus are
1219 students: the Hallahan Center has 216 students; and there
441 students scattered throughout the various extensions. Of the
1219 campus students there are 470 residents who have taken
over the many halls the most recent addition being Sullivan Hall.
There are 205 new students and 24 special students.
CaiMida Represented
Twenty-one out of the forty-eight states are represented.
Stretching throughout the Eastern and Central parts of the country, the student body includes members of the New England, Middle Atiantic, Southern and North Central states in addition to the
District of Columbia.
Canada is represented by the
sisters who came from the provinces of Quebec, Ottawa, Montreal, Prince Edward Island and
pull-
them hospitality
9X Merion, and the generosity
Oi Villanova has allowed them
Philip Keone, Henry Whalen,
ond John R. Cossidy inaugur-
distributed exclusively to
"UNITED STATES"
I
Conducive to study.
We'd hove good team
Communities Are
Listed; 21 States Represented
ed into the New York port.
Contact with the Mercy Sisters
in India had prompted the Superior General of thfe Mercy Sisters, Reverend Mother Gertrude
A
1
Kelly Golfer
S. S.
in Residence
Fifty Religious
weekly classes during the school
year for undergraduate courses,
and spend their Saturdays and
summer doing graduate studies.
These Sisten arrived in America on Augusi 16, 1955, when the
6.
7.
8.
July 17, 1956
470 Are
summer
India, Sister M. Vera and Sister M. Beatrice, who attend
get there.
particularly demonstrated by
their founding of two new organizations within the school.
'
Trio of
5)
dents;
also capably
represented by football varsity-
The
Cosey
C<SlF Students
the
from our sponsors.
write o letter os soon os
2. I'll
3. Just o couple of beers.
4. He won't toke roll.
5. I'm going to sove my cuts.
fields of athletic ploy.
members
Laboring In
Tom
.
A word
Po9« 4
In Sununer Enrollment;
students think
they have it hard, consider the
Apostolic Carmelite Sisters from
«^
1
PA.
. . .
Total of 1876 Students
Graduate Studies
If
Op«r0 Sf9r
SIsf»rs:
In Undergraduate,
Jim ond Mike
are as follows:
of 1956 con well
McComb Copfoin
bon McComb was one
VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA,
Nuns From India
During the course of four years we have
picked up many truths and fallacies alike. For
the benefit of education and forewarning, we
wish to print here our list of great American
myths.
They include those things which we deem
essential to every graduate's knowledge. They
be proud of its many members
who wore the Blue and White
in
31— No. 21
MTcy
Many Myths
be forgotten.
Fofher Purcell
Vol.
friends a bit of warning.
overflowing Acme Bowl football crowds, the colorful City
Series basketball competition,
and sucreactivation
the
cess of the varsity swimming
team, and the smashing
achievements of the University's track team will not soon
The Class
Po^a 8
I
,,.......
Varsity Records
. . .
^oHt,
llM«rf*s
Top men
in the
elecfricol
the Engineering School ore, left
Poolefti,
engineering deportments of
to right, John Downing, Lino
Jomes McKeon ond Jomes Nedzbolo.
m
ff-'
1'
f-
THE VILLANOVAN
Pag• Two
Jalsr 17,
1M6
THE VILLANOVAN
July 17, 1956
%<rf
•
•
ki«%«r
K
4
FAf• Tkf^
h
Some
Campus
•J
Observations
a copy of that
t
•
.
.
in
our
ALWAYS
Oh He
never gives an exam—
I m sure Sister Superior
wouldn't mind
I think I saw a letter for you
six-week session is what I
would prefer for the following
reasons: for the sake of the lay
students who need the free day
for work; the leisure time afforded for learning due to the
free day, can help us to think
a little more while studying.
A. D'Antonio, B. Flmeno, C.
We would prefer a
Maseolo:
six-week session because the
weekend helps not only as a rest*
but as an opportunity to put in
a prolonged study period (as is
sometimes necessary):
'
•
.»
'
\.,\
it
'
.
"M box"—
in the
L.et'8
go at 12:20, the
line
short then!
There's no outside reading in
that course.
Of course I'm on my way to
study
He said scan; that won't take
long ....
It won't rain till I get back to
is
iH'
Sr.
for the pool!
yi
A
SIm has hep«s!
Summer
If you are looking for a place
to
On
spend a profitable summer,
Vilianova University is it. Don't
judge the University by registration day, or you might get
discouraged. Due to the tremendous crowds expected, the good
Fathers set up temporary registration
headquarters in the
Field House. Soon the lines extended outside where a kindly
policeman endeavored lo keep
the "scholars" in line and in
good humor, Fortunately, before there was a chance to pick
up a sun bum, the eager "registrees" managed to get inside
A Tribute
Sr.
St Anthony
The Faculty are the
first
of A,
5even Wonders
CND
to say that the
most
fore thee!"
each
Three Cheers
We have a deep realization of the inspiring
influence of the Augustinian Fathers at Villanova. Through the Faculty, the University has
the best of Catholic tradition. The demanding
task of maintaining and improving Summer
School rests on Reverend Joseph Boyle, O.S.A.,
our Dean. He is supported by men and women
more or
less pn the Super-Market idea. However, there were
none of the delectable items
around that please the eye and
whet the interest, if not the api.
a Super Market. I do
not mean to imply that the Professors were not attractive. The
lines were so long and thick they
couldn't be seen. In spite of the
most heroic attempts to practise patience, the wilted "registrees" breathed a sigh of relief
when he or she had finally accomplished what the University
calls "completing your registrapetite, in
of outstanding ability in their special subject
fields, as Heads of Departments.
We feel that
the Fathers have been specially chosen to impart
to us the Church's doctrines, to state it simply
but absolutely and unswervingly.
They are
named for the Summer Faculty realizing that
many of the Summer Students are Religious
teachers who will be returning to their classes
with a higher incentive because of the counsel
and encouragement of the Religious Faculty.
However, it was worth it
all to come over to Dougherty
Lay Teachers, Too
A special tribute must be paid to our Secular
Hall where one could sit down to
a delicious lunch in an air-con- Faculty members whose gracious courtesy and
ditioned dining hall. The soft unfailing patience is an unending edification to
music soon ruffled nerves sooth- us. Their communal interest and enthusiam is
an inspiration.
ed back to normal.
Though most of the students are clerical
Sister Rita Patricia, SSi
there is a certain youthful secular enrollment
which brightens the Campus walks.
Every
Sister smiles to hear the tramp of boys' shoes in
the halls and the gay chatter of girls in the
Lounge. The Faculty have made this possible.
They're Angels
Yes, the Faculty are the angels who have
gone before us in the weeks before registration.
When we stepped into Dougherty Hall and realized its wonders we could not but marvel at the
planning behind it all. For these conveniences
tion."
llill^iouim
and the many others ready for us, the Summer
Students are grateful to the Faculty for allowing us to share in VILLANOVA GRSATNESS.
Sister St.
Anthony of A.,
CND
Mary Immaculate,
By. Sr.
bewildering
line.
a friend
O.P,
.
.
Everybody's Raving!
the moment the doors of the new, airconditioned building were opened that evening,
until the tour was completed, there were enthusiastic exclamations heard from all corners.
Everyone reserved the thought of retreating to
one of the lounges on a hot day, to read, or
even recreate, but definitely to be cool.
All are eager for an excuse just to browse in
the University Shop, another one of the wonders.
It doesn't take much persuasion to desert
the books for a trip to the Snack Bar. Besides,
there is always the thought that one is really
keeping up on the news by watching current
events on the elevated T.V.
From
More Wonders
The many
a five-week sununer session
sical
and mental
«
Religious Enjoy Recreation;
Recall Beauty of Shrine
A Pilgrimagd
Welcome Change
herty.
shrine
Sr. Ann Mary, I.H.M.: I would
prefer a five week session because of the annual retreat and
traveling problems.
To those
Sisters who remember eating in
Hall cafeteria, with snacks in the Pie
all
Sisters
it
will be as
"A
thing of beauty
Sister
A
Mary Immaculate,
An
.
.
A
annual pilgrimage which
The
ful Vilianova pool.
may and do
swim
breezes
Sisters
enjoy a refreshing
three afternoons a week.
Popular Games
Croquet is a popular game,
too; and not infrequently both
Leaves me gratefully aglow.
But
The thought of the Presence of
God
Leaves
me
inspired.
sets
I
^
ike
in
a
gay
elfin
gifts are scattered
with lavish hand;
Is this tree in
beauty serene,
as though to encourage I
smile when I see
prostrate, aweTwo small pears in the tender
twig-hands of this
.
sermon about Our Lady.
by Sisters of St. Basil
Uniontown Province
i
intellectual activity of
summer
classes
ly
SK*.
M.
JANE
KEVIN, O.P.
vise.
Or
leaves it with heart aglow.
Sister Marie Imelda, O.P.
1955
Contributors
First Issue
The following nuns have con-
OP.;
Denise,
tributed to this pioneer issue of Eileen, O.P.;
a summer session VILLANO- O.P.; Sr. M.
VAN,
and Father Louis A. Ron-
Sr.
prefer six weeks! but later
registration would greatly favor
us.
Mary
Edmund
d
\
Marie. O.S
F
;
:^r
Mary
Francis
Mary Alma,
Rose Anita, O.P.;
Elise, O.P.;
Sr.
Mary
Pius,
S.S.J.;
Sr.
S.S.J.
Sr.
Sr.
;
Mary
Mary Imelda,
Louis. O.S,F.; Sr. Mary Eugene
R.S.M.; Sf, Nicholas Marie, O.P.;
Sr. Mar:f.,pjare, O.P.; Sr. Mary
M.
Sr.
Sr.
O.S.P.; Sr. Mary Victor,
O.S.F.; Sr. Mary St. Joseph,
O.S.F.; Sr. Mary Eleanor Christine, O.S.F. ; Sr. Marie Josephine,
gione, O.S.A., expresses his gratitude and reminds all summer
students t^at a second issue will
be publislv^, so that all may contribute at any time.
Sr. Mary Rosanne, O.P.; Sr.
Mary Marguerite, O.S.F.; Sr.
We
ly pine.
Where
ancient
|
i
Rose
St.
Philippine,
Anthony,
Philip, O.P.; Sr.
CND;
Marie
O.P.; Sr. Rita Patricia,
S.S.J.; Sr. Dolores, C.P.S.; Sr.
Mary Adalbert, C.S.S.F.; Sr.
(Continued on Page 4>
custom,
long
condoned,
A
supremacy of one race there
enthroned
ignorance and poverty enslaved another,
Forgetting that each to each was
brother
In the Fatherhood of God.
In
O
pray that the gallant southern
heart
Be not embittered as its privileges depart;
But with dignity and grace may
bow
To
and charity, which
would allow
justice
The opening of opportunities,
great and small,
Cultural,
economic,
political,
all^
To American Negroes, so long
despised
Let not our loved country be
criticized
By
the nations of the world!
Sr. Mary Plus, O.S.P.
Vocation
Anight
A
A
A
night of ignorance and sin
enshrouds the world
light
flame
from
Jesus'
Heart
strikes out against the
But
finds no ready waiting toixih
to set afire
Till
soon this Heart must burst
to hold Its pent up
heat
the orchard 'mid
And
:
,
Romantic scene of the shanty
and the mansion fine,
Of the cotton field and the state-
child clad
summery green
M
A
Saturdays.
submitted.
a Sister
the issue will be held In Dougherty Lounge voluminous garbs
neoesaitatee
week-^nd
to do
a
ot 6.30 Sunday. AM students interested
ore
Bothiof but keep th^m In order.
invited to attend.
is
Where God's
dark
m
.
a prayer for the beauti-
ful Southland.
TheNavke
3.
are in earnest operation.
Yet
tree.
The other night's game at Sulli- Calmly serene, overwhelmingly
van Hall had a large number of
meditative,
How its delicate beauty delights
spectators. The Sisters keep the
Soul-stirringly alone.
me although
Candlelight Procesalon
jtennis court busy as well; those
Appeared
the Nntional Poe- Many lovelier trees in its neigOne of the many highlighta who choose this game find in it try Anthology for Teachers,
borhood grow
Los
of this pilgrimage is the evening a goodly amount of excitement Anglelee 1956.
Spreading trees that in springcandle light procession. Pilgrims and ezeeircise. The rifle range Is
time are tinted
with lighted candles assemble at k recreational spot ^ere the
bouqueta.
Speaks
the shrine to participate in this authorities of the naval ROTC^
Whose broad branches are laden
usic tells us secrets 'y^-x
devotion.
croa»>bearer leads generoualy give Uieir time and'
in brisk autumn
this devout procession, followed efforts to any Sister interested. We could not otherwise know;
v^;,;days
'C.}^::
It speaks of storms, of sky, of
by many acolytes who wear red
Very Grateful
stars.
As their lavish abundance they
cassocks and white surplices, the
Such opportunities for a bit
Of
friend,
of kin, of foe.
ofTer to share
many clergy, Sodalists in white of sports are a welcome change,
While the littlest pear tree is
dresses and veils, and the fer- and the Sisters appreciate them. It whispers messages of love.
still just a care.
vent pilgrims. As the procession They are particularly grateful to And I can sense that you are
near.
But,
my Jesus, I smile (just as
proceeds to the Grotto of Our Father Joseph Bums, O.S.A., for
You smile at me).
Lady, the devotees sing beauti- his interest and effort toward It stills the fiery force of lust;
When I see the first fruits of
ful hymns to Our Blessed 'Mo- providing swinmiing pool facil- It calms all souls who fear.
It
speaks
its
this tiniest tree.
reaching
message without
ther. Upon
the Grotto, ities, croquet sets, and even golfnoise of words
Sister M. Cordia, M.S.C.
the clergy and pilgrims recite ing equipment. Tiiese activities,
Its
tones
are soft and low.
the rosary. The climax of this invigorating in themselves, proheartlifting sight is an inspiring vide balance and relief for the It grips the soul in a web-like
Sr.
Sr.
Say
in
begins on August twenty-eighth
and closes on Labor Day, is held
at this well-known shrine. Pilgrims of many denominations
throng by the thousands from
far and near to place their petitions before the altar of Our
Blessed Lady.
Jane, Q.N.S.H.:
Summer School
Without
the six-week
question,
will appear if enough moteriol
meeting to discuss plons for sesilon excluding Saturday. The
graduation issue of th*
VILLANOVAN
O.P.
.
voice
Mount Saint
Sisters of Saint Basil the Great.
M. Carmellta, P.B.V.M.:
Mendel
I definitely would prefer six
Shop, this is indeed a welcome change with a
week summer session excluding
note of nostalgia.
To those Sisters who are Saturdays.
newcomers, it is equally remarkable.
But to Sr. M. Rose Ignatia, S.N.J.Bf.:
a joy forever."
located on
Leaves me speechless.
Uniontown, PennProbably the most popular The touch of a friendly hand.
sylvania, which
is
also the
place of recreation is the beauti- A baby's grasp, pine-scented
Motherhouse of the Order of the
•
sion including
is
Macrina
*
rooms on the third
floor, as well as the Barber Shop and Campus
Cleaner add to the Sisters' conviction that this
Sr. M. Anastasia, O.S.S.T.:
I
surely is a tribute as a memorial to Father Doug- prefer a five-week summer sesactivity
beautiful
rehabilitation.
«
tone;
Most
in-
cluding Saturdays.
Fr. Blrkenheur: Because of a
rather heavy teacher load during the school year (plus basketball and baseball coach), the
annual retreat, summer school,
beghining of football practice,
Aug. 25th, the extra week off
would be most welcome for phy-
new
gently dulls the ache.
Consider the "Why?" and not
This new-found friend studies
the "Wherefore?" alone.
the pines with us
No true scholar lacks reasons
And their secrets are now
for what he may think;
quiet clear
Consider the whole chain and
When the lordly pines do rise and
Don't mifld them. Sister. They're In one
not merely one l^nk.
dip
Unbiased opinion demands great
of those terrible microscope courses.
They're saying: "God is near!"
poise of mind;
Slowly, slowly do we learn
So balance your judgments on a
The secret of the pines
scale that is kind.
Pool
Popular:
And our restless hearts grow
Isolate not the parts from the
cahn and still
unified whole;
As we see portrayed in their Use not a stray thought to
dip and rise
judge what's in a soul.
Sweet submission to His Will. Let not your opinion use agreeSister Marie Imelda, O.P.
ment as base;
19ft5
Expression of views sdiould not
to bias give place.
Ferret to the soul-roots where
Gold's Presence
Have you ever had the wanA vital part of every univer- T'he sight of dainty flowers.
true motives are found
derlust to make a pilgrimage to sity is its recreational facilities.
Understand the heart first; then
Stately trees, multi-colored sky
a famous shrine? One need not
to judgment give ground.
The Sisters studying at VillLeaves me breathless.
travel far to find a lovely shrine
Sister Marie Imelda, O.P.
in the summertime have The sound of bubbling laughter,
dedicate^ to Our Lady of Per1955
E>va
mellow-toned
pie means of physical exer- Soothing music,
petual Help. This
•
•'You just have to take a drink of water!"
"Isn't the music wonderful?"
".
and did you get cream in your coffee?"
"Why the milk comes out of the wall!"
And so went the conversation of the Sisters'
first meals in the Cafeteria of Doughe^y Haljt
There was no dearth of topics that night, ai\d
much room for laughter. For many Sisters, upifamiliar with this age of automation, w^re tricked by its simplicity. Such was the ca^e of the
cream that reached the saucer, but missed tlie
cup. All of this enjoyment had an added lustre
by the overtones of dinner music wafting down
from the ceiling.
entirely
Who
C.S.F.N.:
R. Sohelble, O.S.A.: I would
prefer a six-week session because
weekends provide a good time
for catching up on work that
piles up during the week.
Sr. Clare Frances, S.N.J.M.:
I prefer a six-week summer session excluding Saturdays. Later
registration would be much more
f/t
convenient.
Fr. Casey:
I would prefer a
five week
session because it
would be less of an itidCinvcnicnce
for the other priests ih my parish who very graciouiliy go "on
call" on the morni«fts of my
weeks on call. It would* also provide a longer time t6 '-Recuperate
before the reopeninj^libf schools.
Joan Shannon: Sinto the content of each course wAiaiid be the
same, and since theiitlme spent
in each course would be adequate, I would prefer to have
the sixth week for leisure time.
Sr. Agatha, O.S.S.T.: I prefer
Summertime News and Views
By
•I
the FacMity. Dougherty Hall
important persons on the Campus are the students. The Halls are built for them; curricula
arranged with them in mind; every thought is
of them.
We, the students, think otherwise.
The
the building. There for several guardianship of men is not a lowly work. It is
(St. Thomas)
hours they went wearily from one of angelic responsibility.
one line to another picking up a "Behold, I will send my angels who will go be-
number of cards in
The whole thing was
touch the azure sky.
Many heart-aches lie 'neath
aoftly pleading
what we outwardly show.
prayer
I make, then, a plea for underAs we breathlessly view and
standing and trust;
sigh.
Display less intolerance, less
The bending pines dip earthward
griping flaw-lust.
And their sweet scent hoves Friend, consider the motive hid
nigh.
deep in each heart.
As they sweep green gowns o'er When faith is petitioned, please
fleecy clouds
contribute your part.
While we silently, sadly cry. Be firm in the statements that
The blinding tears fall steadily
uphold what is right;
Till our hearts just seem to Deep in your kind heart let
break
censure be slight.
Then from out of nowhere comes Let your judgments take on an
such killjoy this summer was
enough.
Sr. Anne, O.S.B.M.: Six-week
summer session excluding Saturdays. It seems to me that on
Saturdays, one can makeup
some of the work that one was
unable to do during the week
because of the lack of time.
by a Dominican Quartette
Profitable
And
catch up with
the procrastinated reading, laundry, and routine sewing? Saturday classes during the Vilanova
summer session? Never! one
—
Austin
He never expects you to fill
more than one blue book.
That's all right—I'll take the
bottom tray.
Sure! Tuesday's OUR DAY
Liguori,
few take the trouble life's
hidden secrets to know;
They whisper a
When would we
? \
V
Mary
^
ward
'
A
!
.
T he stately pines rise heaven- Co
I
Mr. Theows B. Coek, O.&LA.:
j;:'--"''X^^'
.
lUry
A Tkonglit
Tolerance
Tihe Pines
day?
at
is
:>''
.
THE POET'S CORNER
A
utes!
six-fifteen
Inquiring
Reporter
Adalbert, C.8S^.
Which would you prefer:
six-week Summer Seeaion excludhig Saturdays, or a five-week
Summer Session including SaturSr.
convent Ubmry
Don't bother laving a place in
chapel: there'a always plenty of
room.
Of course you can get from
Belle Air to Mendel in five min-
BenedicUon
Svirnnw Schpol R«fl«ctioRt
By
Famous Last
Words
We have
The
A
A
call
of majesty and tender,
pleading love
call
Does fall
Does ring and vibrate through
the still and starless
night
"Are there no daring souls to
bear my light aloft.
To eaae my throbbing flurnsoe
of its glowing chaise ?^
A choice
A choice responds within a noble
youthful soul,
A
A
voice
timid voice gains courage at
its own reply:
"Can it be true You could use
such a thing as me?
Lord, light me as Your torch to
set the world aglow!"
Sister
M. Cordis, M.
&a
il
'.y>«-'j?^
tm
Pace Foot
Th^
KoYJiig
THE VILLANOVAN
K#porfT on th»
From 1918 fo Hie Present System,
Job;
Browsing
in the
By SR. MAftr EUOENi.
Among
Religious
Library
ft.
5.
History of Villanova's
M.
is
VU's Modern Day
BySR.MARYELISE.O.P.
The three of us descended
from the Paoli Local and hurried
up the steps of the station for
So you trip your way from Belle Air (what irony!) over to
Even if
that mecca of over-worked and over-heated students.
the books have no value, still you are entitled to a dollar's worth
shady about bringing
might as well be air.
your own l>ooks which
in
view of the campus. We
new here that sununer
and had been looking
to our six weeks at
Villanova for several months.
Our first impression was that of
an expanse of green lawn, a
shaded walk, and many build-
our first
were all
of 1949
forward
Feeling rather
it
bristle
with
cul-
tured equations in that "fine arts" atmosphere, you straighten
your veil for confidence and push open the door and swing rapidly
past the desk.
Movable Pens
In this Seventh Centennial summer, no one will denv that that
simply done act is enough to shake Sister Gibraltar, herself, as
she finds herself in da. immediate papal audience. After thanking.
St. Rita or some appropriate Augustinian saint that you were too
startled to move raUier than kneel for the blessing imagine the
disdain in the lifted coif! you n|ove self-consciously into the reading room. There it is diflicult to decide where the statuary ends.
Oh yes, these have nripveable pens.
ings.
A
Pleasant Return
Since then, the campus has
become so familiar that certain
views lean be called to mind when
we arb far away, and the fUtst
sight of the Chapel's twm spires
each June produces a sense of
return to pleasant associations.
Since then, also, several new
buildings have been added, .^jist
as "old timers" pointed out|,to
us the new library that summer,
we in turn explained to ibis
year's new members that S\i|livan and Dougherty Halls are
—
—
/(.Intellectual Gulp
Actually you WAuldn't dai^ take that sliver of a math book
next to the Latin, Sominar scholars who are digesting a 4-inch
Oxford Classical Dictionary for Modem Scholarship and in the
same intellectual gulp are swi^owing a 5-inch Dntrlpor's "GonI liov* «• worst Mm* 9«ftiB9 Sister fe eat: the
fast loves Hie music.
:*';*;*.
^5'cordantiae*' as they mnmhle (Ih' soft, well-modulated mumbles of
course) something about finding the **asterico*' in the preface to
iy St. JOHN CAMERON CAMPUS
the 'ThesMirus Linguae Latinae." If Latin Is not a dend lan'tes their travelling problems
Sister Joseph Mary's chin guage, the scholars wlU be trying to Uft these tomes at a minimum
Prospecting for gold in the for South American details, is a little higher these days be- cost of three meals* In energy but of course Dougherty works
religious hills of Villanova your ::heck with Sister Maria Jane, cause Reverend Wilfrid J. Nash, hand In hand (or Is ft hand to mouth) with the
Ubimry.
.lifrmving (correction, please) rov- IHM; for she has just returned her cousin, was recently appointIn or On Circles?
ing reporter has unearthed the from a six-year sojourn in Chile ed President of Gannon College
Ti/:
Some consolation to the lowly equations is the Dominican
following nuggets:
.
.
Sister Mary Louis, OSF's, in Erie.
studing
Chemistry. It was difficult to decide if that Sister of the
This summer session boasts of solicitude for the success of the
Great Relations!
Congregation of Notre Dame was working on circles or In them.
:^->
a champion woman golfer, a VILLANOVAN is not purely
Digging for current news,
She just sat and stared at them. You try to remember to pray
^ premiere ballerina and a Metro- Platonic ... be advised, brethren your faithful reporter turned up
for her tonight. After poking around, your popularity" reaches
politan opera star whose favor- and sistren, too!), that Father an item of interest to those who
such
a 5-star Hooper-rating that a glance at a Dominican reading
moderator of the enjoyed the campus last sumite role was in Pagliacci. Names Rongione,
up on machine guns make you dart through the door back into
withheld due to religious mod- paper in question, is Sister's mer
the flute player whose
the equally frightening papal audience which you had forgotten
esty with just a little of "what brother.
enchanting music soothed many
there.
was
would Rev. Mother think???"
Cheaper by tiie Dozen
a ruffled brow has been identiHow about the stacks? That's a good place to be unobserved.
thrown in for good measure.
On the subject of things fra- fied as Sister Dolores, CRS.
Just
as you enter you recall that the Sisters of M<sft«y are beWorthy of note and also a mer- ternal. Sister Ann Gertrude, SSJ,
East Meets West
wailing one of their number Who took Library Sci^n6e only to
it award of the Philadelphia Red has three brothers serving in
What stir is this
Small
Cross Chapter, Sister Auxencia the priesthood, two as Francis- wonder the Sisters of St. Basil become a card addict. Used to hold about three h^Wdred cards
of the Holy Family of Nazareth cans, and one as a diocesan welcome proudly the Very Rev- in each hand as she went aboht, they elatm. Some m^ilitiUn tliat
she got lost somewhere amonk ttie stacks and wa^ filfent to the
as a registered nurse has served priest in the Florida diocese
erend Mother Zenobia, Superior
as floor supervisor in almost completing the picture of this Greneral of their order. Rev. bindery. They expect to find 'her next summer secur^ In Volume
every department at Nazareth "Family Who Overtook Christ" Mother is making her official II of the Review for j^ligious.^
Hospital. This versatile Sister in twentieth - century fashion, visitation to the provinces of
Perio^f^l Room
,,f^,,
had ten years teaching exper- Sister Ann (^rtrude also has a the order. From Brazil, one
In the periodical room a Sister of the Blessed Sacrament who
."'
ience before she went in train- Sister in her own community.
month ago, comes Sister Leon- spent the previous year in Harlem leafs through th€ri American
ing, but the biggest thrill of her
A Good Substitute
ilda, a Bernardine Sister pick- Sociological Review
probably ,^^e could match every^ article with
life on this planet was her auThe Erie Sisters of St. Joseph, ing up some English bejtore personal experience,
You diecide, as you pass through the
dience with the Holy Father in who miss the view of the Lake starting her work at Catholic Browsing
Room, that you are really one with the Dominican
1950
and its breezes, heartily agree University ... to which instit- enjoyed the resolute "From This Day Forward"
.
What A Relief
that an air-conditioned dining ution she was awarded a govWith such a variety of topics getting a summer renovation
Flash
Sisters who room is a splendid substitute ernment scholarship. In South
Flash
those motley equations should be aired in the proper atmosphere, v
used to major in commuting and (lest we make it sound too America studying medicine is
transportation now have surplus carnal, they like the air-condi- Sister Mary C.S.P. Those who You have joined the air-conditioned Intellectuals.
:
time for studies. The Trinitarian tioned library even much better)
Sister Mary Eugene, R.S.M.
(Continued on Page 8)
Sisters from Bristol, Pa. are enjoying life as summer boarders
Best";
Serve
First Issiie
the
first
season.
for
time this
Formerly these Sisters shook
(Continued from Pago 3)
dust of Bristol off their feet at
Mary Immaculate, O.P.; Sr.
4 :30 A.M. and didn't return to
Michael Bernard, O.P.; and Sr.
collect aforementioned dust unEstelle Marie, O.P.
9y. SR. MARY ALMA, O. P.
the
til four in the afternoon
Former VILLANOVAN editor
transit company's loss is ViUimportant field today, Miss Collins has found it Harry Nash handled lay-out of
If you happen to be in C. & F. any morning
anova's gain. Sisters, enter thou betwen 8:15 and 10:55 yau may have met
necessary to further her education along these this issue and assisted contribsummer
into the joys of the
Dorothy Collins and her faithful dog, Vesta. lines. She was educated at Saint Mary's In- utors in preparation of copy.
boarder.
You have probably seen her working with Sis- stitute for the Blind at Lansdale, Pennsylvania.
In cAorge of phofography
Do studies loom large? Is ter Theresa Christa, S.N.J.M., over a History She took Social Service courses at Michigan
State and then went to Catholic University to for fhi$ hsv wot VILLA-.
Console lesson or perhaps with Sister Ellen Francis,
life beginning to pall?
specialize.
There Miss C^ollins took Education NOVAN Fkofography Bdifor
yourself with thoughts of Mot- O.S.F., paging through American Literature I.
Methods courses in teaching the blind, and Dovfd L. Do/vo. Ast/flffiif lo
her Mary Cosmos S.H.C.J. who
Miss Collins is a Social Service worker among
leaves at the end of the current the blind in Philadelphia and vicinity. Her pri- ^psychology courses to discover the psychological proofroading wot VILLA*
session for Africa. As we go to mary task is to help those who have been recent- 'reaction of blindness upon an individual. Hav- MOVAN oz^rflf or Edwin Daly,
ing been blind herself since she was three •55.
press Mother is not yet sure ly stricken to adjust themselves to the new life
whether she will be trimming which, of necessity, they must undertake. Most months old, she knew nothing of those who had
Living Saints
a Christmas tree in Nigeria or of her time is spent with elderly people who find seen and then lost their sight. Hence, the psyI hey embrace life each day
on the Gold Coast. Do we hear this adjustment difficult. Her own blindness, chology courses proved invaluable
With
clear eyes on t^ieir goal,
Finally, in 1054, Miss Collins decided it would
someone humming "Far Away rather than being a liability, is chalked up by
Dare to live to the full
Places"??
Dorothy as a asset in this particular field of be well to work towards a degree. She made a
With a smile on their soul
wise choice in coming to Villanova.
Social Service work. Her attitude towards her
They're Bmck Again
Sister M. Cordia, BIS.C.
To you. Miss (Collins, we say with Milton, the
blindness is most admirable and exemplary
own
the
long,
too
of
lapse
After a
and, as a result, tends to gain the confidence of blind poet:
Sisters ot Christian Charity are
"... \ioho beat bear his mOd yoke,
READ
those with whom she works.
with us again this summer . .
THB VILLANOVAN
They serve Him best."
EAmuMm Helpful
A station wagon (not jetp*<r^
Sister Mary Alma, O.P.
Since Social Service is becoming such an
pelled but non-propelled) exped.
.
.
.
.
—
.
<
.
.
.
'
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
'
i
'
'"'
'
?^
.
.
—
•
i
.
.
,.
!
!
"They
Him
Blindness:
A
Study in Courage
—
.
I
i?r:iis
>
'.^
Summer Set-Up
not air-conditioned.
of something there, so
Summer School
Religious View
Along with twenty-nine cross-reference cards, a meal ticket, and
room key came sage counseling, "Do your studying in the library.
It's air-conditioned." For math students at least, most reference
consists in someone's year-ago notes and a kind but clever friend.
However, as the summer stretches the mercury way up, you
begin to realize that no matter how valuable a friend may prove,
she simply
'
1956;
Air-Condifionod Intellectuols:
BaUerina, Opera Star, Champion
Golfer Unearthed
THE VILLANOVAN
Jhly 17, 1936
July 17, 1956
'
most
recent.
V
t
m
m
One zealous member of our
group,
indicating Dougherty
Hall, explained, "For the last
two years this spot was either
a mud hole or a dust spot, de-
pending on the weather man."
It's Really Grand
Hoii^ver, we all agree that
the lipvely air-cooled cafeteria,
lounges. University Shop, Snack
Bar and other features of tliis
,(
new
building are worth the in-
conveifUeiice.
let's be a bit ays!^d take yo^ for a wa|k
arounil) pi^r "Campus Qreen."
It is good that we choose the
evenl^ for our stroll; during
Bup.come,
tematj^Q,
^
class^
Ume
rathjr
folks claim that the
traffic
ia
heavy. Some
cars are more endangered by
the nuns than the nuns by tro
cars. I"'
The Tour Conttoues
'
'
•'
^^
Let us start at Fedigan Hitil
on thei 'Western end of the campus. Fedigan is a dormitory.
That busy highway to your right
is Lancaster Pike. Between the
Pike and our walk are Simpson,
O'Dwyer and Delury Halls. The
Infirmary is in Simpson, the
others are used to house the
students.
Along the walk to our left is
Mendel Hall, the Administration
'^^
jfF\
rwEsm
Pngo
—
—
.
THE VILLANOVAN
PAff« Six
J«ly 17, 19B6
JttJy'i7,lM6
.
V
THE VILLANOVAN
•«
I
Aromid
Summer
By SR.
^m Campui
Religious
a minute and look back along
the
School Sidelights
that they are both "real cool."
Conuis breakfast time omd the Sisters tri^^ Lightly (f) down
the ramp in time to the latest Rock 'n RoU release. {We'd love to
ta trt/i it on skates!) We sit quietly enjoying Olen Miller^a "Bun^
rise Serenade" uHth our bacon and eggs. What toouid add to the
atmosphere (musically, that is) is an out door amplifier to play
the '^William Tell Overture** as we dash in aU direction for that
S:15 class. Those who have an 8:30 class might settle for ''I'm
t
'"
CAMPUS
There's no chance of getting "out of line" while Captain
Murphy and his men are on duty. They provide cheerful "uniformed" information. Added to that, for the friends of the
Emerald Isle, there is even humor in brogue.
A nice cool comer-room to spread out your books and papers
no one near to interrupt your train of thought just you amd
and the ftUChaucer, or Horace, if you prefer deep silence .
it's too crowdedt
fillment of this dreamt NOT the library
—
—
.
.
Improvements
don't you miss the mad meander
Now Sisters,
through that "fugitive from a Foe short story?'" If you timed it
right, you could manage to get there just as the Pittsburg Express rumbled overhead. Cheers for the campus mailboxes f
Math Majors beware! That strihmg blue geometric design
in Dougherty Hall may lead you to zig when you should zag.
Who has the neu> theorem for this onef
Sister M. Francis Eileen, O.P.
"Stvi
truthfully,
A
Tops
'V: .'
'.
in
By 5R. RITA fATRICIA, SSJ
Every class on the campus vision audience after that
Tour of WCAU
offers something new and differ-
Shall
^
w« go
Scimmorfjmo
5)
courts, railroad station,
for Thursday, shall
we?
We're coming along to the
back of Austin Hall and through
what I call the "Park". To our
right is the Seminary, Saint
Mary's Hall. Listen, you can
hear the Salve chanted.
More Convenleaees
Did you notice the maU box?
You'd have to be blind not to
red and blue, moat convenient
There's a daily pick-up at one
and post
ofllce.
•
•
«
Directly across from us is the
Naval Buildhig, dedicated to
Commodore John Barry. Next
to it is the Chemical Engineering
BuUdinff.
To the left la the rear of Mendel Hall, and the Monastery, and
the Chapel.
Raited enough? Suppose we
walk over and get a better look
at the status of St. Augustine.
The flaming heart he isnolding
symbolises his great love for
Goa.
ThU path I^ads to Chapel.
Shall we go there now to thank
God lor His many gifts and ask
His eontinusd blessings uponthis University and all who work
and study here?
,•:;>;.-./' ••Xj>.*.-a;.v.".
o'clock.
•
Yes, I see
ly at the
grand spot
tation, or
•
•
you looking longingbenches. This is a
for study or medijust watchhig the
squirrels. I always steer my
family here when they come to
visit.
The Shrine
Good Counsel
of
Our Lady of
a recent addithere to our right. The
Sisters say a Rosary there each
evening.
is
tion,
These last few yards are more
hazardous than any other part
of our walk.
The path takes us past a
group to nuns playing croquet
behind Alumni Hall. There are
some savage mallet swingers and
wicket wackers among them.
Ah! Comfort
Ah, here's an empty bench and
from this vantage point we can
see the rest of the campus. Along
the path to our right is the
The display for the Seventh Centennial of the Grand
Hm-m, we've turned a corner
Complete Tour
Union of the Order of St. Auright into the service area. It
And here we are, finally, in gustine is most interesting. We'll
A Rvmbsr of nuns tnjoy a rtd-bol fonis •fero^itfitilid
won't take much to get back on front of Dougherty Hall! We'll take that in another day.
Beyond Alnmsi Hall, on activity tliat has bscoms f neroasingly popalar
our regular walk, though. Now schedule a complete tour of it the Library are the tennis daring tho
oariy svssiwgt of tha tammtr sostions.
right or Itft?
library.
barracks next to the skeleton.
%*
Meet
Sr,
Mary
Pax:
shot.
After the telecast, the group
but Doctor Powers' class is
way up front according to books was divided by Mr. Donohue, one
on modem technique. Why? Be- of Vilianova's own students, who
cause his students had just set- is a guide for the summer vistled into the routine of summer itors to WCAU. He shared the
school after the first hectic days honors with Miss Vicky Brown,
of adjustment when there was a who with Dr. Powers endeavor(That is what the ed to explain the intricacies of
field trip.
book calls it; Dr. Powers calls television. The students viewed
it a school journey.) The Im- with great interest the various
maculate Heart Sisters kindly sets, the equipment, the highly
lent their bus, the Mercy Sis- efficient newsroom, and the musters, their car, and about seven- ical lilnrary. There was not a
ty members of the Visual Aids nook or cranny of WCAU left
class were transported on a unexplained or unexplored by
forty-minute ride through beau- the time the students got back
Montgomery County to to the parking lot to board the
tiful
Station WCAi;. There they were bus for the return trip.
Tlmnk Yon, Dr.!
each given a ticket that entitled
Those who were fortunate
them to a door prize, and escorted to a seat in the auditor- enough to be in the bus with
ium. They were present for the Dr. Powers received a lot more
than either Mr.
telecasting of "anderella Week- information
Donohue or Miss Brown could
end."
provide. How many of the techHow Many?
nical points all his students reOnce the program started, the
member is another thing again,
interest in the "know-how" of
but one thing was unanimously
telecasting took place to the deagreed upon
everyone
sire of the summer school stuthoroughly enjoyed every minof the
ent,
f
»
Modern Techwiqwe
WCAU
/W
n:
<
Dr. Power's Field Trip
Great Evetit
To
(Continued /rem Page
way we have
Redeemer, whose Motherhouse is
Directly ahead we can see the
in Germany. Their Motherhouse
dome of Alunmi Hall, the oldest
in the United States is in building
on the campus. Not the
Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania.
first, you understand. It also is
Next to Saint Rita's is Austin a dormitory, and houses the
Hall, a well-known dormitory. Maiiitenance Department.
How do you like our petunias?
AdPoss the tracks to your
Here, too, is a ginkgo tree. The Tight is the Law School going
topmost branches form a cross. up.; A bit closer is the Villanova
As tbe tree grows those branches Powlr Plant.
fold in and the new branches
Tllat architectural skeleton in
push out. Otherwise, the tree frohttof us is, or was, the Barresembles a poplar.
ber Shop. The men will have it
^
y^'-Coming Along?
all ^ijtert in another day or two,
We'll make a sharp right turn and .a similar fate will
befall
here and go around Dougherty Belle Aire before too long. Said
Hall. It's really the back, al- Barber^ Shop has moved into
though it faces the Pike. This is you guessed it—Dougherty Hall.
the cafeteria section. We had Also moved into Dougherty and
looked forward to eating here, rechristened "Snack Bar" is the
and we certainly do enjoy it now. pie, shop. It was in that long
—
—
Villa nova in
—
The new modem design in architecture has been matched
by at least one community on campus. The one thing the Blessed
Sacrament Sisters and the building have in common is the fact
/v::-..,:-;.:-
off
come. That's here's the Commerce and
Finone of the views I can remember ance
Building. It is for classall year long. Isn't it lovely?
rooms, and also contains the
Well, about face. We're walk- auditorium.
That's where we see
ing toward the cemetery now. movies
every Friday one of the
The path straight ahead lead.s most popular
spoU on the camto Dougherty Hall beneath two pus.
more copper beeches. We'll sort
There isn't much use in crossor bear left, though, around the ing
Ithan Avenue. The Field
cemetery. So many have difd House
is certainly locked by
these last few years. Miy thev quarter
of seven. The Stadium
rest in peace.
is just beyond the Field House.
We're passing Samt Ritas
Belle Aire
Hall now. It houses some stuTurning left here, brings us
dents, and the Seminary Guild.
past Belle Aire, a temporary barHere also live the Sisters who racks for
classrooms. Another
take such motherly care of the left turn
and we pass Sullivan
seminarians all year. They are Hall. This
is the newest dorthe Daughters of the Most Holy mitory.
MARY FRANCIS EILEEN, O. f
Walking Behind You."
View
Pf S&wmt
Travels of a Citizen-Missionary
By SR.
Meet Sr. Mary Pax, who was
a citizen of several lands. She
experienced World War
in
Germany, her native land.
"Those were the times that
MARY PAX
candidates from Ger- fikrther study in Germany, Holmany, those who escaped the land, or Belgium; or to a trip
Hitler regime, from Austria, to America. "I am ready. Deo
n
from the Czechoslovakian and GraUaa!'*
Hungarian borderlands, until the
This time three newly ProfesCommunists drew the iron cur- ied were called to Africa and
tri^ men's souls."
Then followed happy years in tain around the last two coun- Sister Mary Paz was one of
Austria, the land of her Novit- tries.
them. After months of waiting
iate, in the Convent "Schloss
War Ends
for their visa the three cJhosen
Wemberg." This is a typical
The war had caused compar- c|ies wore transported as Pritwelfth-century castle with four atively little destruction to Aus- soners of War to Get'
watch towers and high strong tria. In the last year of the war vfas grmad to see 1^1
walls and three iron-clad portals. the Austrian people spent many mother ag*^ Mid
There are other things which one nights in their cellars during
thers all of whom;
would not ordinarily find in a air-raids. On Holy Saturday at
ed iMMue from prls^l
convent, such as the armor-hall noon, Convent Wemberg was
hospitals.
with suits of armor, with spear- surprised by the first, the last,
Gemaay told tiM
heads and weapons of the med- and the only shower of bombs. In
ie mmd punlshmeBt.
ieval type. In the cellar of the less than five minutes over a
HolhukI, Amerleii'
lorth side is an old underground himdred bombs were dropped
The next trip was to the Genpassage (no longer "secret") around the castle, in the garden,
and other oell€u>s that had been near the farm, in the forests eral Motherhouse in Holland. It
waa a pretty land, a tulip gardungeons. The Chronicle of the and parks. Many windows were
den in Spring, and a Wondercastle tells about fierce attacks broken, but nothing else had
land hi Winter. It is flat and
)f marauding Turks who press- happened to the Convent. The
wide and excellent for riding on
ed in from the Balkans. How Sisters had much to thank Our
many actually starved in the Lord for on the following Easter bicycles. Some of our Sisters
ride on bikes on their daily
dungeons or died on the gallows, Day.
round
of ambulant nursing perute of their first field trip from who knows ? Where the gallows
Then on May 8th, 1945 the iod. In the Motherhouse the newSummer School. Thank you. had been erected there is now
terrible War was over and the comers had no time to spend in
Doctor Powers!
the Sisters' Recreation ground, victorious
powers occupied Aus- wishful thinking of Austria and
a wide circular platform, in the tria. Castle
Wernberg was taken the Alps.
park.
over by the English Army as
Then it happened that Sister
Many Changes
"Retreat House for British SolMary Pax had her mission-plans
In the sixteenth century the diers'* Divine
Providence procrossed
came the call for
castle was in the lands of Benetected the Sisters, the Ca.stle and
America!
Soon two young Sisdictine Monks who built a large
the English troops In Austria
ters, with a meager knowledge
Church there. As the Chronicle and Italy.
of English, were carried across
tells, the Monks had to leave
Splendors
Lure
the Atlantic in a brand new
the castle after several years of
hard work. The Church wan
In this beautiful spot in Aus- Dutch freight boat. How differchanged Into a stable for the tria the Alps of the three coun- ent America seemed to them,
horses of the Baron who had tries meet; the Austrian snow- until they got accustomed to
come Into possession of the covered Alps in the North, the their new surroundings. They
Thp names of these Yugoslavian Alps to the South- feel part of this country now
oastle.
The new doto it made to give
horses are still to be seen on east, and the Italian Alps, point- and they love the American way,
maximum dittanoe (or the longthe Church walls. Please God, we ing to the South. Every new- generous, cheerful, and demohitting golfer. And iU durahope one day the old Church comer yearns for a trip to Rome, cratic. It is an honor to be an
THiN* cover keeps the dot unbecause it seems to be Just be- American citizen and to have
will be rebollt
cut, unscuffed and perfectly
After a varied history of seven hind the mountain. However, she duties toward a country that
round far k>nger. Priced at $14.75
centuries, the castle was chang- is told to stay home and be really offers much.
a dosen. 3 lor 13.75.
The Religious and Missionaries
ed into the District' Mother- ready for the call that is soundProvince
ed
after
her
are
Austrian
Profession.
truly at home In many lands.
house of the
This
of the Missionary Sisters of the may be to^the African Missions, They can say, "Lord, all thl»—
Precious Blood, in 103S. There to New Guinea, or to India; to and Heaven, too."
I
entered
When classed are through
And your girl's close to you
Here's a good thing to do-have
a
CAMEL!
Amy
i\
—
dents to see how many
questions being fired at the
contestants they could answer.
Some acknowledged they were
happy to be spectators rather
Of course
than contestants.
these particular
would'nt be expected to identify
the modem songs, but they certainly should have been on their
toes for the geography and the
current events.
students
By
r
the time the fascinated
viewers had made a mental picture of the lay-out, counted all
the men involved, and tried to
identify the equipment for their
homework, the broadcast was
over, and not one had won a
sample of the things advertised.
Some of the Sisters were disappointed they did not get a sample of "My Sin* perfume. By
Ihe way, the camera had fwussed on the ViDanova Summer
School for a few seconds. Wiihout a doubt, WCAU's prestige
nme ctmMmhfy with the tele-
!
—
SPAtDiNG
»: >
-I
J
f
iu
i»
JiSBSHM.
j£i"
^
!
»/.
THE VILLANOVAN
Paff« Eiglit
July 17, 1956
fr. Poiin»llon
History of
Summer
School
Centennial Display
(Continued from Page 6)
was three
comparable
to the six semester hours allowed
credits,
today.
rlr
'^
Courses were offered leading
the Degrees: Bachelor of Arts.
Bachelor of Philosophy, and
Bachelor of Literature. The Degree for Bachelor of Arts,
according to the catalog, was
granted only to those, who, as
admission and graduation requirements, presented Latin and
Greek. The Degree for Bachelor of Philosophy was conferred
on those who followed extra
courses in Philosophy in addition
to the required minimum. The
Degree for Bachelor of Literature was bestowed upon those
who pursued the study of modem languages in preference to
Greek or Latin.
(Continued from Page 1)
to begin a Summer School news* order.
Outstanding AugustiniaM
paper similiar to the "VillanoSince
that time the Augustinvan."
was called the
It
ian
Order
has greatly flourished.
only
"Comucopiae," but saw
about two issues. In these In the past seven hundred years
issues, however, one can see the from its ranks have come such
developments from 1918 to 1940 famous saints as St. Rita of
of scholastic achievement and Cascia, Clare of Montefalco;
general growth of the Summer Nicholas of Tolentine, patron of
the Holy Souls; and Thomas
School.
In 1950, Father Edward Mc- of Villanova, bishop and father
Carthy, O.S.A., succeeded Father to the poor. Augustinians were
Once more, among those commissioned by
Bartley as Dean.
able, competent direction was the Pope to preach the Crusades
afforded all those Sisters who and great saints such as Joan
attended class on the campus. of Arc and Catherine of Siena
Father McCarthy, in 1953, left chose Augustinian confessors.
Council of Trent
Villanova to begin a new MisIn the midst of the unrest
sion of the Augustinian Fathers
that shook Europe prior to the
in Cuba.
Our present Dean, Father Protestant Revolt it was the
Joseph Boyle, became the suc- Augustinian monastery at Win-
Deans 192M950
cessor of Father McCarthy in desheim in Holland whose name
G.
Walter
In 1921, Father
1953..
To him we are all in- was synonymous with ecclesiasRafter, O.S.A., became Dean of debted for his patience and kind- tical reform. And after the first
Summer School, suceeding Doc- ness in the administration of fury of the Revolt had spent ittor Hickey. In this year, the en- Summer School.
Under such self to the Council of Trent to
rollment increased to two hun- efficient direction, the Summer take the first steps toward a
dred eighty-nine Sisters and Sessions have successfully main- true reform came fifty Augustineight lay students, making a tained the true spirit of Villa- ian theologians headed by the
Papal Legate, Cardinal Seripantotal of one hundred thirty new nova.
do O.S.A.
registrations. The increase was
Siftiritual Opportunities
inso
those
to
very encouraging
the summer
See of Philadelphia
Scbolastically,
terested in the growth of this students are offered all that is
During the past seven centureducational experiment. Under available, but, the religious as- ies
Augustinian
missionaries
the leadership of Father Rafter, pect of our lives is not neglected. have traveled to innumerable
the Summer School flourished Here, on the campus with all the places throughout the world. In
and maintained a high scholastic wonderful spiritual benefits of- 1794 our own country benefited
rating.
fered to us, we are unable to as a result of their missionary
Father John Rossilose sight of the purpose for endeavors.
Father Rafter was Dean until which we are here. As religious ter was sent from Ireland to
1926, when he was suceeded by teachers, we are not here to PhUadelphia and in 1801, thirFather John Sparrow, O.S.A., learn erely for the satisfaction it teen years before the foundation
alao deceased, who was Dean affords, but rather must we ever of the See of Philadelphia, estabuntU 1931.
keep in mind the ideals of the lished St. Augustine's Church
In 1931, Father Joseph Bart- early pioneers of Sunmier educa- whose list of subscribers includley, O.S.A., now Dean of Com- tion. Here at Villanova, respite ed
such familiar names as
Villanova
at
Finance
merce and
from our busy routine is offered, George Washington and John
University, was appointed Dean and in the quiet of the Chapel, Barry.
It became the mother
of the Summer Session. To this let us remember to pray for church from which many misofBce Father brought those ele- those who have gone before, and sionaries were sent throughout
ments of administrative genius, who did so much to obtain all the eastern states.
which would be so called upon that we now enjoy.
Villanova University
•
•
•
Through
come.
to
in the years
In 1842, the purchase of a
the depression years, World
During this year of 1956, farm in Delaware County, twelve
War n, and the Post War years, when we celebrate the Seventh mile from Philadelphia, saw the
the Summer School retained the Centennial of the Grand Union beginning of the Order's greatest
aarne high scholastic standards of the Order of St. Augustine, achievement in this diocese and
Father Bartley, al- it is fitting that tribute be paid in the United States, Villanova
-as always.
ways courteous and patient, pro- to our predecessors. It is with University.
vided recreational facilities for gratitude that we humbly accept
Augustinian Standard
the use of the Sisters living on the benefits they so arduously
Today over five hundred Authe Campus. To the present day procured for us.
gustinians laboring^ in parishes,
these facilities are still at the
In spirit of him whose sons schools, and colleges across the
Sisters' disposal,
teach us to come nearer to coimtry carry proudly forward
Christ, we say, "Thou hast made their standard of Veritas, UniCompetent Assisftaiit
heavy
us for Thyself, O Lord, and our tas, Carltas the union of the
the
During these years,
secretarial work so necessary hearts cannot rest until they truth and charity of Christ
in achieving order and success, rest in Thee."
which alone can make men free.
particularly in an administrative
READ
capacity, were capably handled
THE
VILLANOVAN
by Miss Katherine Kelly. Miss
j
—
Kelly, with her competent assisthelped Father Bartley
ance,
firmly established the Summer
Summer
Sessions The
(Continued from Page 1)
tion, Survey of American Literature, Survey of EInglish Li^terature. The English Essay, Forms
of Drama, The American Short
Story,
Modem English and
Rovini^ Reporter
were on campus two summers
ago remember Sister and wish
her Godspeed. Going to the Canines? Next summer Sr. Margretta, O.P. from Pensacola, Fla.
hopes to register Kingfish in a
nearby school which offers
of dogs.
Vol.
inar.
There must be more gold in
them thar hills
till next
this is Sister John
of time
.
OEOGRAFHY—Principles
.
.
.
POLITICAL
SCIENCE—United SUtes
tory I, Modem European
tory
II,
Growth
of the
HisHis-
AdDHnistratora
European
Civilization II, The American
Colonies, Civil War and Reconstruction, Depression and New
,t''i!>l'«.,
Deal, History of Europe, Elstablishment of the Church, Early
American Church History, Historical Methodology, Era of Jefferson, Constitutional History,
Seminar: Unted States History,
Age of Mettemich, England
Since 1815, American Government, and Devel. of Inten^^tional
n
t
rjn
e
diate French, French Lit
cism. Medieval Literature,
Prose
and
Poetry,
LIBRARY
ttfitin
Fr.
DomMUoa
I
t
excericises for
Ground Broken F6r Second
Theory of Equations, Mo-
dem Algebra, Number Theory,
Modem Geometry, Applied
^Sullivan Type^
Mathematics.
Prob-
lems in Nursing, Maternal and
ChUd Health, Prin. of Pub.
Health, Nursing, and Intro^ to
Social Case Work.
PHILOSOPHY—Logic,
Fr. i«yl«
Epistemology, Rational Psychology,
Summer School DoofI
History of Philosophy, General
and Special Ethics.
natural Moral Vixtii«i»^^
Physics Testament
wish one would bring some Soda Bicarbl"
To House 500 Men:
£k|ua-
II.
-
i
\
of VillaRev. Vincent
Dormitory
A
New
'
.;."
V
'
SOCIOLGY—Principles of Sodolbgy,
RELIGION—ChrisUan Moral
Social Problems, JuveIdeal I, Sacraments, Apologetics, nile Delinquency, Marriage and
The One True Grod, Sacraments, the Family, Catholic Social PrinThe Theological Virtues, Super- ciples, and Industrial Sociology.
I-II.
•
V
'WM
•
1
•»
'.
'
;
;
p
?
,)•.':;.:.
t
*-'
•
as Sullivai\ Hall, a dormitory
completed two years ago on the
east end of the campus.
The
two buildings will face each
Father President Breaks Ground For
New Dorm
I
w w
li'
Nursing Degrees;
Nuns Included
2
By SR. MARIA PAX, O.P.
Two members of religious
communities
will
be included
the thirteen graduates
of the Division of Nursing at
the University's 23rd summer
among
graduation exercises. The two
religious are Sister M. Gertrude
Joseph Regan, O.S.F., and SisEucharia Carmichael,
ter M.
O.S.F.,
who
will receive decrees
of Bachelor of Science in Nurs-
are Loretta Blumenstock, Beatrice Cirillo, Elizabeth Estrin,
Justina Gutzler, Eugenia Happier, Anna Lung, Elizabeth McAleese, Lois Hopkins Woodall.
other.
In the midst of the tremendous
expansion program, the Main
Line School will begin construction on a new classroom building which will house the rapidly
expanding school of Commerce
and Finance and relieve the present seriously overcrowded present seriously overcrowded campus conditions. The two new
structures together with Sullivan Hall and the present Commerce and Finance building will
form a quadrangle on the east
end of the campus.
Nursing Education
Lay
students receiving their
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Education are Michael Buggy,
Lawrence
Lescisko, and Margaret Starr.
It is interesting to note that a
graduate, Lawrence Lescisko,
R.N. presently supervisor in
Veterans' Hospital near Lebanon, attended Saturday School
for a number of years to obtain
his degree, has four children,
among them a set of twins.
Plant Too
*
Brother Also
Another graduate, Michael
Buggy, is contemplating entering a religious community of
Brothers for Missionary Work,
which has been recently established by Father Garesche, S.J.
August, three buildings will
be in various stages of completion.
Funds for the expansion
*• ^•"T ^•v* J«m»« A. Donnellon, University Prei Ident. breaks ground for new hall;
will
come from the recently
Sister Gertrude Joseph is staoohi"9
«". '•ft to right, the Rev. E. B. McKee. the Rev. Edward M. Dwyer. the Rev. Thomas
begun Villanova Foundatidn Program a twenty-year campaign R^'aod, the Rev. Joseph Paqnette, the Very Rev. Henry E. Greenlee. Provincial, tho Rev. tioned at St. Francis Hospital,
Wilmington, Delaware, and Sisfor twenty one million dollars, ^'o'*" ^'^ Cnrron, and the Rev. Thomas A. Burke.
(Continued on Page 8)
_^_,
The Rev. Loals A. Ronqione. O.SJk^ moderator off ,^
VILLANOVAN. posot with o mimbor off his siimmor school
stodoott of HuHo h— Coofor hi do
to
fh lodelph l o.
Thirteen Receive
receiving their
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
By
ufuaitouiituMms
Graduate Saturday:
Lay students
this year.
M»T.
formerly controller, was named
to the post of Vice President for
Finance.
The Rev. Joseph
Kemme, O.S.A., University Chaplain for the past four years, has
(Continued on Page 8)
ing.
The Villanova Law Building,
already under way, is scheduled
for completion by September of
TIMKEN
assumes the new post of VicePresident for Academic Affairs
involving both the graduate and
undergraduate levels.
Rev. John Curran, O.S.A.,
reappointed President following
Solemn High Mass celethe triennial chapter meeting of
By SR. MARY AUOUSTINE, O.P.
brated by the Very Reverend
the Augustinian Order's EastAs wonders of earth awe
under the direction of the Very James A. Donnellon, O.S.A. will ern Province last month.
inspire,
Rev. Francis X. McGuire, former immediately precede graduation
The reorganization providch
So man's genius, with arts,
President of the University. excercises. Deacon and subdeafor an office of an assistant to
Attiring simple lines.
Nearly fifty Philadelphia busi- con assisting at the Mass will be Lhe President and the creation
Make of them
ness and industrial leaders are the Rev. Joseph I. Boyle, O.S.A.,
ot three Vice- Presidencies Vice
New wonderment!
aiding the former President in and the Reverend Edward B.
fresioenc for Academic Airalrs;
McKee, O.S.A. respectively.
Ground breaking commenced this endeavor.
Vice President for Finance; and
The Cum Jubila directed by
The new units will be the
anew at Villanova University on
Vice
President
for
Student
Dr. Harold Gill Reuschlein will
July 13, 1956, and this time for seventh and eighth new major
Affairs.
be sung by the Sisters who have
a million and a half dollar' dor- structures to be built on the camThe Rev. Edward B. McKee,
participated in the Church Music
mitory, to be ready for use by pus since 1949. Latest completWorkshop during the summer O.S.A., formerly Vice-President
ed was Dougherty Hall, mamSeptember 1957.
of the University, now becomes
school session.
The new structure, which will moth student union building,
After Mas;, candidates for de- assistant to the President. Rev.
which
was
dedicated
by
Francis
house nearly five hundred stugrees will be presented by the Joseph I. Boyle, O.S.A., who has
dents, will be erected to the Cardinal Spellman last Septem- Re^^LouTs A. Ro^ngione. O.^X., been serving as Dean of the Exsame dimensions and appearance ber
tension and Graduate Divisions,
(Continued on Page 8)
:
f?
this pos-
Thomas
nova Province. The
BySR, MARY ADALBERT,
A. M. McQuaid, O.S.A., PresiC.S.S.f.
dent of Merrimac College, Andover, Massachusetts, will deliA broad reorganization of the
ver the graduation address. Both administrative structure of VilFather McQuaid, and the Very lanova University and appointReverend Xavier Crowley, ments to four newly created
T.O.R., President of St. Fj-ancis offices were announced today by
College of Loretto, Pa. will be the Very Rev. Henry E. Greenrecipients of honorary degrees lee, O.S.A., Chairman of tne
which will be conferred by the University's Board of Trustees.
Very Revemd James A. DohnelChanges do not effect the oflon, O.S.A., President of Villafice of President. The Very Rev.
nova University.
James A. Donnellon, O.S.A., was
Graduation Mass
.«r-
Law
.iai,i
MARY ADALBBRT,
vincial of St.
(..
ita*. ih a.
10
at
New
tiriti-
ing Interest of Adolescents.
BIATHEMATICS—College Algebra, Trigonometry, Differen-
PHYSICS—General
Begin
Commencement
SCIENCE—Fun-
NURSING—Current
To
196 sunmier school students will
be held at Villanova's Field
Vice-Presidents
House Saturday, August 4, at
10 o'clock.
Three new vice-presidential pests: Father Boyle, left.
Presiding at the commence- VP for Academic
Affairs; Father Curran, center, VP for
ment will be the Very Reverend Finance, and Fother Kemme, VP for Student
Affairs.
Henry E. Greenley, O.S.A., Pro-
damentals of Library Science,
Library Instruction, Advanced
Cataloging and Classification,
Evaluation of Library Materials,
Reference I, Development of
Printing and Libraries, Language and Literature, and Read-
tion,
Offices Announced
C.S.S.f.
Liyy^'Ab
tial Calculus, Differential
1956
Exercises
By%R.
e-
Urbe Condita I-II, Latin )Efipeography, St. Augustine: DeDvitate Dei, and Latin Proseminar.
2,
With Mass
Organ.
LANGUAGE—I
August
Summer Commencement Ceremonies
To Confer Degrees on 196 Satw*day
together."
sible.'*
AMI
Villanova University, Villanova, Pa.
Administrative
.
(jreography and Geography of Cameron Campus saying ....
"Good Night, Glad we could get
the Americas.
HISTORY —
ai—No.
VU
.
Nurses
whose charity has made
made
^pUdtt
The Age of Johnson, and Sem-
(Continued from Page 1)
School on the foundation it now
Vera received her M. A. degree
has. To Miss Kelly, the writer of
from
the University of Bombay,
this article is indebted for much
majoring in philosophy. Sister
of the material here included.
Beatrice obtained her B.A. at
Increased Enrollment
Madras University. The Sisters
Students were now coming
summed up the interview thus:
not only from the surrounding
"We are grateful to God for
area, but from as far away as
this unique and most educative
Canada. It is of interest to note,
opportunity of seeing things
that today on campus, there are
from different standpoints, and
How the very
Sisters from India.
thankful to the authorities
pioneers little dreamed of such
developments for their original of Villanova University and the
Sisters of Mercy at Merion,
endeavors
In 1940, an attempt was
Re-organization of
(Continued from Page 4>
American Drama, Modern English and American Poetry, History of the Language, Chaucer, courses for the higher education
Literary Criticism, Shakespeare,
Rtoppoinftd;