Open With Monday Toast To Motlier

/t|w»»:t''^^^'
»^ta«y -/
VUBasehallers lose And
Wm
To Army, Teazle By 6-3 Scon
by Jim Proud
The
before
'Cats, in their third
game
of the season, faced the Cadets
of Army and lost their second
game thus far in the campaign.
In the game played at the
Main-Liner's home field, the hitting of Ed Haydash and Bob
Fazen proved to be the winning
margin. With each getting three
hits and Haydash collecting an
r.b.i., the twosome proved to be
the boost Army needed to even
their season log at 1-1.
The brightest spot in the game
for the 'Cat« was the hitting of
Andy
Camelio, the Wildcats star
anymore runners could
score.
The 'Cats again evened their
season record on Saturday by
defeating the Temple nine.
In their fourth home game in
a row the Villanova squad defeated the Owls, by the same
score that they had lost to Army
the previous day, 6-3.
Behind their control minded
pitching ace, Bill Smith, the
'Cats jumped to a 3-0 lead in the
first inning and stayed ahead
for the remaining eight frames.
Led by the strong hitting of
M«han, Edwarda, Bergold and
in
39~No.
the
Slugging at a .500 percentage
seventh and went on to win their
for the day, 2 for 4, and hitting
second city series game.
a two-run homer, Camelio turned
Temple put on a surge in the
in the best performance to date
seventh and came to within one
of any Villanovj^ batsman this
run of a tie but the 'Cats added
'.:b'.-.:'
year. •-•,•..
two in the bottom of the seventh
The game was decided in the for
a margin of safety.
top half of the sixth inning.
Smith (1-1) struck out seven
After Camelio blasted his twoand walked two in his battle for
run homer in the bottom of the
the victory. Backed by fine fieldfifth to tie the score at 2-2 the
ing and two clutch double plays,
Cadets came up with two nms of
he pitched the full nine innings
their own in the top of the sixth
allowing nine hits but spaced
to put the game on ice. The nine
them so that they only accounted
from the Hudson added two
for three runs.
more runs in the eighth to end
Up-Coming Games
any chance of a 'Cat victory.
Yesterday the local favorites
The 'Cats didn't allow the
(Photo by Irwin Frankel)
traveled to Scranton for a conCadets to go to the locker-room
An unidentified Villanovan crosses the pi ate In (nie of the two games played at the Mainwithout a final scare, however. test and will return home to face Line diamond
last weekend. I^st Friday the Black Knights of West Point took the measure
the always dangerous Nittaney
In the bottom of the ninth they
of our heroes by a 6-3 score. On the very next day, the Tats bounced back to whip the
mustered enough strength to Lions of Penn State on Friday. Temple Owls
by the very same score.
The next day, the 'Gate hit the
start a minor rally which ended
road again to face the Princeton
Freindly Foolishness
in one man crossing the plate.
Tigers.
It was snuffed out, however.
4S
VILLANOVA UNIVl
21
Junior
chased Owl
Zaia, the 'Cats
starter Charlie Bishop
catcher.
Vol.
Week
3
3
Outdoor Traik Season Opens
'
Xats Win In Puerto Rico
Sport Shorts
.-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Now
day night, an 84-61 conqueror ing the school record in the
of the combined teams of four process. He also placed second
Puerto Rican universities. The in the high jump with a 6-2 and
cindermen coaches and all those anchored the 400 meter relay
who made the trip agreed that it team to a 41.7 second place
just fantastic.
finish.
As soon as they stepped off
the plane they were greeted by
Mexican hats and a large crowd.
After this they were given a
large reception and shown all
around San Juan. All the i>arties
and the big parade that followed were due to the enthusiastic Alumni in Puerto Rico as
well as the more than friendly
crowd that continually followed
them everywhere.
Friday Night
The meet was
held Friday
newly built San
Juan stadium under almost
night
in
the
perfect conditions and, as usual,
the Cats, under the watchful
eyes of Coaches Elliott and Tuppeny put on a fine show for the
14,000 in attendance.
The team won eight running
events and four field events
against the combined forces of
the four Puerto Rican universities.
As Jumbo put
it,
"The
;
'
'
^
the following ^ems are humbly presented:
Red Auerbach, fiery coach of the Boston
Celtics, has announced his retirement from
the basketball scene. Mr. Auerbach intends
to devote his time writing a book entitled
The Value of Temperence in Speech and
Action. The future best seller will be dedi-
Cruz, a native of Puerto Rico,
cated to Sid Borgia.
received one of the biggest ovat'ons of the evening as he
cleared 15-6 in the pole vault.
Former heavyweight champion Sonny
He came close at 16-1 on his Liston has turned his talents to the record
second effort. Irishman Noel industry. Attired in a striped suit, Mr.
Carroll won the 400 meters in a Liston will appear on Bandstand to present
new Irish record of 47.5 ahead his first vocal release, "Up the Lazy River."
of Stan Kozlowski, 48.1, and The flip side, "Don't Fence Me In," is also
anchored the 1600 meter relay rated as a sure smash. The most interested
team to victory.
spectators should be the boys at the MisMarshall Uzzle won the 100 souri State Peniteniary, who always like to
meters in 10.5, soph Earle Hor- see a hometown boy make good. Incidentally,
ner took the 200 meters around Blinky Palermo is in for 25% of Sonny's
a turn in 21.2 and Al Adams royalties and Jack Nilon is in for a good cry.
outdistanced teammate Jimmy
Orr 1 :51.8 in the 880 meter run.
Alex Karras, reinstated defensive tackle
Soph Dick Kumik captured of the Detroit Lions, has accepted as invitathe shot with a put of 53-6^0 tion to appear on the Jack Paar Show to
and won the discus at 144.3. discuss life in general.
Commissioner
George Resmolds hurled the Pete Rozelle has consented, the only stipulajavelin 204-3^^ for a gold medal. tion being that Alex remains
gagged dunng
The 600 meter relay team the entire progi-am. Paul Homung seconded
composed of Orr, Adams, Koz- the motion.
lowski, and Carroll captured the
* •
last gold medal with a time of
Steve **!
Lose." His successor, Joe Kuharich, inspired
by fan reaction to his recent trading escapades, has recorded that old favorite,
"Nearer My God To Thee."
•
NFL
•
teammate
|
Never Touched Him" Courtin
has been awarded the Sportsmanship Award
for his conduct during the past basketball
season. Courtin's actions on the court have
showed him to be a clean-cut gentleman,
especially after his first basket against Villanova. Teammate Billy Oakes was presented
with a monogrammed crying towel auto-
graphed by Jim "Tiny Tears" Lyman.
• • * • •
Sonny Liston
his
is
not the only one to
wax
vocal talents. Nick Skorich, "retired"
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles has just
released a touching rendition of "Bom
to
• • •
•
Harry Litwack, veteran coach of the
Temple Owls, has departed for a three week
vacation to recover from his sometimes
frustrating basketball season. The scene of
Heavyweight champion Cassius Clay has
been presented an award for his great contributions
to
relieving
racial
tension.
The
award, a miniature bulldozer, was presented
by George Wallace.
'"^^•- •"•^- •• •'-
•
.^.^
*
•
The Junior Class has announced that the annual Junior Week festivities will take place
during the week of May 4 to May 9.
Junior Week will formally open Monday with Mother's Day. The activities will begin
with a special Mass to be offered for students and their mothers at 11:30 a.m. in the chapel.
Mass will be followed by a luncheon at 12:30 in the Field House.
Entertainment will feature the Diaper Dan Contest in which stuidehts* baby pictures will be judged on the basis of originality and "babyfaceness". Students and their
mothers will be free for the
remainder of the afternoon
•
• • #
•
Current Best Sellers:
Wes
Covington, Phillies
Fielding Made Easy."
John Kerr, 76er center
"Ten Years
in the Pivot Without the Ball."
Ted Williams
"How to Spit Against the Wind.**'
:Bill Russell, Celtic center
.
"The
Biography of Wilt Chamberlain."
outfielder
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
•
•
.
•
Bo
Belinsky, controversial pitcher for
the Los Angreles Angels, has decided to end
his baseball career to enter the seminary.
Mamie Van Doren will never recover. Neither will Bill Rigney.
* *
A
•
•
•
quote from the Olympic basketball
tnals
"Many are called, but few are
chosen
but one more should have been."
—
—
With the Indianapolis 500 only a month
and a half away, the drivers are being rated.
Pamelli Jones looms as the favorite, with
A. J. Foyt and Roger Sachs close behind.
Dark horse
—
i
Baritan Ward To Speak Here
until closing Benediction.
A
Special Feature
special feature of
the
Mother's Day program will be
a special performance of the
an mini Turf 'n* Tinsel Show,
Who's Afraid of Utah Wolf. The
performance
is
scheduled
for
Sunday evening
in
Vasey Hall
Tickets for the day's activities
are $9 with a $5 charge for each
additional person.
Sean O'Faolain. The lecture will
be sponsored by the Student
Council Forum and open to the
entire student body.
The Junior Class Smoker will
be held on Wednesday in Dougherty Hall and will feature a lecture by a well-known athletic
personality and films of one of
(Continued on Page 9)
On Unity Of The Free World'
by Matt Roche
Barbara Ward, noted British Convent, Felixtowme, at the
economist, will be the featured Lycee Moliere, and at the Sorguest in the Field House at 8 bonne in Paris. She also studied
p.m., as the current speaker of in Germany and at Oxford,
the Villanova Forum series. Miss where she took first class honors
Ward will speak on "The Unity degrees in economics, politics,
of the Free World," and will and philosophy. Harvard, Columbia, and Fordham, as well as
present her lecture at 8 p.m.
She is a former Foreign Af- other universities have awarded
fairs Editor of The Economist in her honorary degrees.
London and has been called one
The clarity and precision with
of the "most striking figures of which she makes complex issues
her generation." Her book. The intelligible have rated her books
Rich Nations and the Poor Na- high on the best sellers lists.
tions, is a recent best seller.
Students will remember her book
Honored by Degrees
Faith and Freedom as well as its
Lady Jackson was born in successors India and the West,
(Continued on Page 9)
Yorkshire and educated at the
Senior Father's
Day Tickets And Plans
by Rich Lavelle
,
.
.
Jim McErlane and George McKeon, co-chairmen of the Senior Father's Day, have an-
'The baseball opening for the Washington
Senators this year will present a departure
from tradition. Instead of President Johnson
tossing out the first ball, the honors will be
handled by Bobby Baker. Seems he bought
the stadium.
— Lyndon Johnson.
1964
May 4 To 9
Festivities,
McErlane-McKeon Committee Makes
his relaxation? Connecticut, of course.
I
times were tremendous for the
first outdoor meet of the sea- 3:14.2.
This Saturday, the squad takes
son." Of cotutM he added that
to
the road again as they travel
the conditions were perfect.
up to Randalls Island, New York
Sullivan-Livers
Tommy Sullivan, Larry Livers for the annual Queens-Iona
and Rolando Cruz were the hits Relays.
On the following Friday and
of the show. Sullivan won the
1500 meters in 3:48.6 by four Saturday, April 24-25, the team
yards over
Vic makes it local debut in the
Zwolak. The time, equivalent always tough Penn Relays to be
to a 4:05 mile, was the swiftest held at the Quaker's Franklin
run by Tommy since his 4:03.5 Field. May 2 finds them in
Quantico, Virginia for the Quanas a high school senior.
tico Relays.
Air
April 22,
by John Collins
Tuesday's activity will be
limited to a lecture by the Irish
short story writer and lecturer,
by Steve Freind
and then it's fun to let the imagi"' by Bob Mclntyre
nation i-un rampant through the realm of
Livers won the 110 meter
A fitteen man Villanova Track hurdles with a 14.4, the 400 sports. Motivated by a desire for mirth and
squad returned home last Sun- meter hurdles with 52.5 break- an acute inability to create a feature story,
was
And Hot
.LANOVA, PA.
Open With Monday Toast To Motlier
;
!iiiiillllliiiiil'llliliiiliiiiiillllililliii;illliii:iiiiliiiiijililillliiliii;illiliuiii,iiiiiiiii{iiiiiii;i^^
mm
(Photo by Rich Dunne)
Frank Eck, subsequently victorious candidate for the
1966 class presidency, debates the issues before the student
body.
The debate took place last Wednesday afternoon, the day
before elections. At left is Jim Murphy, present senior
class president, who moderated the debate.
Abute, Eck, Coyle Fleeted;
Voter Turnout Fxcellent
by
Tom KrauM
Junior Ernie Abate, Sophomore Frank Eck, and Freshman Tim Coyle were elected to the presidencies of their respective classes, 1965, 196G, and 1967 on Thursday, April 16.
There was a fine turnout of voters at Alumni Hall on a
:[' -r vf. :•:':' -^
clear. Spring day.
Elected to the posts for the class of 1965 were the following; vice-president, Carl Dolente; secretary, Al Verdi;
treasurer, Howard Ulep; and alumni representative, Charlie
:
:v
.
Zaccaria.
nounced that plans for the event are currently under consideration.
In the Secretary race, Al Verdi defeated Bob S|>ellmeyer
The sale of tickets began last Monday in the Student Council Office, and will continue
"^
tally of 245-235. Dolente and Abate won out over Vince
by
a
through Friday, April 25, from 11:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m.
Registration will mark the opening of the day's activities. The Rev. Michael J. Gal- Arpa and Rusty Miller, respectively.
Other winners in the class of 1965 were: Arts and
lagher, OSA, will then celebrate Mass. After Mass the seniors, their fathers, and guests will
Sciences
Division; day-hop rep. to the Student (Government
be served a light buffet luncheon in the Commerce and Finance cafeteria.
Association, John Casey; resiAct of God
dent rep., Mike Neuman; EnBetsy Massiniso and Dick All
Ring
Orders
Class
gineering; day-hop rep., Jim
McDonough, chairmen of the
committee for afternoon ac- To BeTaken In Lounge MuiTjhy; and resident rep.,
Robert Stout.
tivities, have announced only
For the College of Comthat their plans are, as yet,
merce and Finance, the wintenative.
Ring orders for the class of ners, who ran unopposed, were:
preferential
giving
no
The Rev. Joseph Kemme, OSA students,
In reference to these plans
1966 wil be taken in the center day-hop Jim Whalen and John
were
students
who
recognition
to
in
policy
new
announced
a
George McKeon wishes to inject
has
lounge of Dougherty Hall, May Smock, resident rep. Faith Conthe selection of the student com- active in campus organizations.
the following remark: "It is
12, 13, and 14. These orders will
nor was elected to the nursing
God
mencement speaker to be applied
At this point the process of rumored that recent acts of
be filled by late October, 1964.
for this year's graduation exermay force the cancellation of one Also, orders for members of representative position.
elimination has narrowed the
The class of 1966 produced
cises. The selection draws from
of these activities."
classes other than 1966 may be
They
six
finalisits.
down
to
field
the
largest number of votes
the Villanova students in this
Obviously, George is referring
placed anytime in the University
among the three classes. Apyear's Who's Who in American were chosen on the basis of their to the recent fire at Kelly's. To
Shop allowing from 8 to 12 proximately 74'^ of the class
Colleges and Universities with speaking abilities. These six will cage such creativity would be to
weeks to make a delivery.
voted compared to Qi^'r for the
public.
the twelve highest cumulative
reading
captivate
a
commencement
now prepare a
Freshman Class and 55^ for the
purAll
students
desiring
to
averages.
A banquet at Kugler's Restauaddress to be delivered before a
rant in Philadelphia is expected chase a ring must file the follow- Junior Class.
Father said that the new forthis
judges
later
three
Those elected for the class of
to be the climax of Father's Day. ing information when making
mat was being used in an effort panel of
=
6 Unnamed Finalists Compete
0nMay12,13And14
For Commencement Speulter
to get a better representation of month.
the class from which to pick the
The winner of this final round
Cocktails will be served
p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.
at
5
speaker. He commented on the
Free Parking
draw up a longer draft
will
fact that the past system often
Arrangements have been made
which he will deliver at the comwas hampered by the fact that
with the Philadelphia Police DeMonday,
on
exercises
mencement
respective
colof
the
deans
partment to provide free on-thethe
(Contlnucd on Pa«e 8)
leges would pick only their top June 1.
the year of their
graduation and the degree with
which they will graduate. Likewise, they should decide, in advance, on which hand they intend
to wear their ring since the left
(Continued on Page 9)
their order:
vice-president, Paul
1966 were:
Dixon; secretary, Betsy Grabowski; and treasurer, Jim Griffin. The tight race here was for
the secretary post where Grabowski defeated Greg Galland by
(Continued on Page 8)
.-»•
'V
•'.<
/'•J
,
1
f
7-
•
v.-ir.i'
Mr. Young, Petrillo
State Activities
Of Sociology Club
Forum Will Feuture
Author Seun OFuoluin
Council
Irish
by
Tom
Villauovan',
fictioTi
WWVU Phu
Combimd Uimer Dance
The Sociology Club president,
Lou Petrillo, announced that the
Govin
Sean O'Faolain, one of the major writers of
by Bob Dowling
The annual Villanovan-WWVU In radio and
of club
is composed of forty memthe present century, will present three lectures to the Villanova student body on Tuesday, May 5. Tho Villanova Student bers. The club, moderated by
Barry Young, is mainly concerned with fostering information about those events within
the sociological environment that
affect man.
his first talk at 10:30 a.m. The subject matter
of his first
A recent project of the club
lecture will be some phase of recent Irish literature.
The West Lounge of Dougnerty Hall will be the scene has been a sociological tutoring
program to help those
of his second talk. Tiie lecture, to be piven at 1:30
- --- members
.,.
p.m.,i-f r.
"7;:will be on short story writing, afterwhieli
® ^^"^ ^"^""'"^ difficulties m
Mr. O'Faolain will
their studies. Lately, the club
read selections from several of his own works.
had engaged in writing its con-
|
Dinner Dance,
The
r
'T;;
evening! Nurses 60 To Seminar
lecture will be "The Essential ia^ a
l
i
n
Pleasures of Fiction.
This Ull GereOral PalSV
talk will be given in the Field
The junior and senior Nursing
House and will begin at 8
students attended the nurses
p.m. His evening lecture is
seminar on Cerebral Palsy. Thn
being sponsored by the Villa
iseminar, which dealt with thr
nova Student Council Forum
recognition,
management, and
while the day lectures are being
care of the neurologically handisponsored by the English Decapped, was sponsored by The
partment.
topic
of
the
'
United Cerebral Palsy of DelaMr. O'Faolain, bom in County ware County.
^^
Cork, Ireland, was educated at
Miss Joan Large, chairman of
the National University, Dublin,
the Maternal and Child Health
Ireland, and Harvard University.
Nursing Division of Villanova
He holds a Master's degree from University's College of
Nursing
Harvard, having been a Com- was a
member of the planning
monwealth Fellow in America committee
of the seminar, Miss
from 1926 to 1928 and a John Large
also partcipated in the
Harvard Fellow the following panel discussion
and moderated
year.
the afternoon session.
I
1
WWVU
ment.
According to Mr. O'Faohe publishes only those
short stories which he feels can
be helped into saying what they
Gaelic.
lain,
want
to say.
:,,,
Dr. Riley Dissects
During the past week, the club
has held two field trips, a symposium, and a lecture. The field
In Conservotive Cluh Lecture
trips
The Great
O'Neill,
An Irl»h Journey
Stories of Sean O'Fao-
;.''^
of the
^^^ General Dou^rlas MacArthur's position that
..
t't^-.'^'?'^
tlie United States should oily themselves with
the Nationalist
regime of Chiang Kai-Shek during the Korean conflict. Hut
It was the position of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1951."
This
statement was made by Dr. Donn C. Riley of the Villanova
History Department in an address to the Conservative
Club
on Thursd ay, April 16.
Riley Speaks
Dr. Riley spoke on a segment of Mac Arthur's career
from the Fall of 1950 to the
Spring of 1951. He explained
that he was following the interpretation of Dr. Robert
Strausz-Hupe of the University of Pennsylvania in analyzing this portion of the
should be in the
office
before midnight tonight.
•"••..
V.,,'
luhor Munogement Relutions
m
MucArthur
VILLANOVAN. All art-
VILLANOVAN
a biography;
Iain.:
Week edition
icles
partial listing of his work
includes: She Had to Do Some-
and The
Junior
traveled to the Devereux
Foundation, an institute dedicated to the care of childhood
mental health, and to the Wyeth
Laboratories in Radnor.
The last function of the current semester is a club picnic.
the deadline for
articles for the
address the
,
A
thing, a play;
Today is
will
club on April 30.
V
Multifarious Genres
His writings include novels,
biographies, histories, a play,
essays, and translations from the
Bonner
Discussed
Korean War.
The Conservative Club's next
speaker will be Dr. Thomas Molnar, Professor of French and
World Literature at Brooklyn
College. Dr. Molnar will speak
on the subject "Problems of SubSahara Africa" on Friday, April
24 at 3;30 p.m. in 110 Bartley
by Roy Riffer
Lal)or-management relations in the railroad industry are
as vital today to the employer and the employee as they were
in the early history of organized labor, a rail union officer
told the Villanova Chapter of the Society for the Advancement of Management on Thursday, April 9, 1964.
•
Hall.
M. W. Hampton, Assistant President of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen, told the Chapter that
prior to 1910 labor-management relations were very weak.
Often contracts were management dictated, and obviously
showed the need for stronger la)x)r organizations.
Hampton said "Between 1915 and 1920 federal controls
were being introduced and Congress enacted the eight-hour
day for railix)ad workers."
The Railway Labor Act was written into law in 1926,
SUMMER!
Outlined Benefits
Later, the Labor Manage-
Essay Competition
Time
running out for entries
to be submitted to the Philosophy Club's Essay Contest on the
subject of Philosophy and the
arts or sciences. Already the
judges have been deluged with
is
entries, so enter while there
still time.
is
ment
Reporting and Disclosure Act became law in 1959,
Hampton went on. He continued
his
discussion,
outlining
the
benefits to rail workers created
by equal rights, freedom of
and the elimination of
Requirements are very simple, improper discipline.
an informative, original, and
"Labor-management relations
creative approach to the subject, are breaking
down," the Assisttypewritten
and about 200O ant President emphasized. "Railwords in length. Turn in the fin- roads are running to courts,
and
sue,
ished product at the Philosophy
they are replacing practical railOffice or at the Philosophy Club
box in the Student Council office. road officials with men who have
Medals and other prizes, too a very limited on-tlie-job undernumerous and grand to mention, standing of the problem involved
shall be awarded the winners.
in running a railroad."
2
THE VILLANOVAN
• April 22,
>s»<: >8B^: :>ai^; >8iB<>siB..:
JUNIOR
QUEEN
CONTEST
1964
Room 323
Deadline
—
jr
$10.75 per lOd eopJes Resume»>'
*'
A COMPLETE
is
also plan-
ning
a "folk-sing" on Friday
evening, April 24, and Saturday
evening. April 25. Performances
begin at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $1
*
Counciling
*
Editing
Composition
on Friday at 6:30 p.m. A short
reception, under the direction of
Robert Kelvie will follow the
center about publicity and pubThere will also be an indrill.
lic relations.
formal party, sponsored by the
Secretary - Treasurer - elect is drill team, immediately following
Dave Roberts, who will moder- the reception. Arrangements for
ate a student discussion on au- tickets to the Turf *n' Tinsel
thor D. H. Lawrence tomorrow production of Who's Afraid of
during the activities period. The Utah Wolf for all those who do
program will be held in 207 not wish to attend the party, will
Vasey.
be made by Tom Whittle.
was Matt Roche, also
a sophomore, whose functions
President
On Thursday, April 30, moderator James J. Mitchell of the
English Department will complete the series of club lectures
on the literature of the Twentieth Century.
His topic, announced the president-elect, will be A. E. Housman, poet laureate of peace and
pessimism, and perennial springtime favorite of young male
.
Fast Service
I
$10.75 per 100 Copies Retumtt
.
No. 13th St.
Dr. Miller, who is participating in a Shakespeare symposium tomorrow afternoon at
Philadelphia's Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, is expected to
lecture before the Villanova
The Villanova spring elections
Literary Society at 7 next Tuesproduced
a political climate
day evening, April 28, In 110
which gave rise to a dual debate
Bartley.
on Wednesday, April 15. ParShakespeare On
Tonight at 7 p.m. WWVU, the ticipating in the debates were:
Spring Elections Engender
Villunovu's 'Greet Dehutes'
LO
M*
-fi^
<»
for
.:«.
•:«.
•:;.
•:«.
|
<.
Friday
by FABIANO
Man and Woman...
PROVEN IN 2500 MILE HIKE
Men or Womer>, Siena
Brown Italian Suede, soft
and supple, will never
For
work
Tongue and Quarter for
extreme comfort ot the
of college
ankle.
Ihrougti Thwrtdoy
Men's
lug
sole
N and L —
N end M —
.
— 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
!•
S P.M.
$23.95
•' "KiT^pi^v:-:-'.
IWrlf for Fr«t
Office
and Sofurday — 9 A.M.
Vibrom
6 to 14, Ladies
(Sizes 13 to 14
5 to 11.
S3.00 Extra).
105 South t2th Street
Monday
in Italy
the Outdoor
helped themselves
Employment
3-6398
$10.75 per 100 copies
April 30
will
for
YELLOW CAB COMPANY
(Photo by Irwin Frankel)
of the NROTC Drill Team pose for th« VILLAcamera. The team placed eighth in the nation in
the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. At righf
Members
BroefcurtI
FABIANO SHOE
^'"^
^'''^'
CO.. INC.
DEPT M. SOUTH STATION
BOSTON 10. MASS.
John Nelson,
is
NROTC
Drill
Team Commander.
Drill
Teum
Coptiires
of the president of next year's
Junior Class, Frank Eck and
Brian Banmiller met in a noholds-barred contest. Each candidate was given five minutes to
an introduction, after
Voice of Villanova, is the junior presidential candi- make
broadcasting a "live" student- dates, Brian Banmiller and which the floor was opened to
and the senior questions and the candidate alfaculty discussion of the Bard Frank Eck;
candidates. Rusty lowed one minute to respond.
of Avon in his myriad aspects. presidential
Joseph Kinney of the English Miller and Ernie Abate.
Eck led off the debate with a
Apply Now!
I
Hotel.
NOVAN
I
Philo.. Pa.
Tickets for the
Haverford Hotel are priced at
Saturday's events will feature
per couple.
an open house, the Senior Recep- $3
All photos for candidates for
tion and the Spring Formal. The
Open House, which will include Queen of the Spring Formal
the Navy Building €Lnd various must be submitted by seniors on,
rooms in Mendel Hall, will be or before, April 28.
ford
WWVU
You can do the same.
RESUME SERVICE
Sullivan
students have
Sunday
.•^.
Villanova University has begrun its quadri - centennial commemoration of William
Shakespeare's birth (April 23, 1564-1964). Quite independently of one another, but with
motives markedly similar, the English Department, Library, Literary Society, and radio
have prepared a number of memorials to honor the greatest poet and dramatist of
the English language.
The peak of the semester's tribute will be the campus appearance of noted Shakespearean critic and lecturer. Dr. C. William Miller of the Temple University English
crack or harden. For Rock
Climbing or Hiking. Padded
Over the years thousands
will be
by Frank Quottrone
financially by driving Yellow Cabs.
NATIONAL
It
an opportunity
a special Mass
at 11:45 a.m.
in the University Chapel followed by brunch at the Haver-
There
offered on
Noted Crhk Dr. Miller Will Speak
has openings for compe
—
Spring Formal, announced that
the Greenbrier Country Club will
host the affair. Entertainment
will be provided by "The
Squires" beginning at 9:00 p.m.
and continuing until 1 :00 a.m.
Villanova Enters Shakespeare Derby,
with good earnings.
Printing
1
of Phila-
pleasant,, interesting outdoor
*
$
It
tent drivers
* Skillful
*
delphia.
Cab Company
1-3
be featured in the 1964-65 sea- troduction will ibe given before planning an elaborate series of
son. Sidney Kingsley is expected] each song by William Long.
lectures by renowned authors.
Handmade Imported Boots
Join Yellow
Weekend Moy
Your Horn and other per student and admission is
Broadway shows, will be amon^ $1.50.
The program, entitled "This adults. The talk can be heard
the speakers.
Land Is Your Land," will feature at 10:30 a.m. in 207 Vasey.
all
aspects of American folk
Bolt on Theatre
With eyes to the coming year,
Robert Bolt, who wrote A Man music. Miss Leith Carroll and Krause and outgoing President
for All Seasons and the screen- Miss Mitzie Smyth will be the Frank Quattrone are re-writing
play for Lawrence of Arabia will performers. A narration and in- the club constitution, and are
Bloiv
THE ALPS ... made
^^
RESUME SERVICE
I
5"x7"
or
>afr;
X
PICTURES
StHdent Council
Office
:^giB<:
-••'••• I,.:
'"'
speech and assembly, the right
to
Graduate Theatre
WWVU
m
Philosophy Club
names. Arthur Cantor, producer
of all Paddy Chayevsky's plays;
K e r m i t Bloomgarden, wellknown producer; Sidney Kingsley, Pulitzer prize winner; and
Michael Ellis, producer of Come
moderate
The debates were broadcast
the hour-long special on the eve over station
for the
of Shakespeare's presumed birth- first time. There was a large
date.
turnout in Vasey Hall AuditorSeveral members of the Eng- ium, where the debates were
lish Department of Villanova will held. Senior Class President Jim
attend "The Living Shake- Murphy was the moderator.
speare" seminar series.
In the debate over the office
.
In
Revolt," and all the lectures development of college teachers
will be published in a magazine and playwrights, it seems essential
that they understand the
and later collected into a book.
An advisory board of prom- revolution in the world theatre.
•inent people in theatre is resultHeraclltean Theatre
ing from the series. They have
According
to
Richard
A.
agreed to give Villanova the
Duprey, Chairman of the Gradbenefit of their advice. They will
uate Theatre Department, there
appear on campus to speak to
is a continuous and rapid change
interested students,
especially
in
the contemporary theatre.
those of the theatre.
Students may learn what is happening
to the nature of their
Although no dates have been
set for the lectures, the series culture if they hear it from
will
include many prominent prominent people.
in
Department here
(Photo by Jim Andre)
Spring
Chuck Gnilka, President of the arranged by G. Gallo. The Senior
news editor of the VilThe Graduate Theatre of Villa- to return to present another lec- lanovan, was unanimous choice NROTC Recreation Society, an- Reception preceeding the formal
that the Navy Weekend will be under the direction of Al
nova University has announced ture during the coming year.
of the members of the Literary nounced
Star.
Because the Department of Society for President, 1964-65. will be held from May 1 to 3.
the start of a new lecture series.
Review
be
Spring
will
held
The
Harry Lee, coordinator of the
The series is entitled "Theatre Theatre is interested in the
Elected to the post of Vice-
Radio
providing definite means for
M. W. Hampton discusses Labor-Management relations
the prompt disposition of disthe railroad mdustry at a recent meeting of the
Society
putes l)etween the carriers for the Advancement on Management. Mr. Hampton
renre.
and the employees.
sented the Brotherhood of Railway Workers.
Time Running Out
Mitchell Lecture Set
Sophomore Tom Krause, as-
sistant
WWVU
DRIVING THIS
Gniiku Announces Nuvy Units
Prexy,
Department.
Next Speaker
At SAM Meeting
Tom Krause
by Toro Siegol
television-
be held this
Prize Awarded
Saturday, April 25, at the WarShe will be the first woman
wick Hotel in Philadelphia, will and
non-Catholic
to
be
so
include among its distinguished
iionored. The prize will be preguests Marciarose (Shestack), sented
by the Rev. Louis A.
the 1964 winner of the Villanova
Rongione. OSA, the Chairman
St. Augustine Award, a journalof the Selection Committee. Folism prize given annually to an
lowing the presentation, Marciaoutstanding journalist for "Disrose will give a brief speech to
tinguished Service in the Field of the
staff members and special
Communications Journalism."
guests.
Marciarose, who will be the
Other awards of the evening
ninth
recipent,
is
the wife of will be the Senior Service
stitution, and this constitution
Philadelphia
attorney
Jerome Awards, which will be presented
was passed by the Student GovShestack.
She
is
the
by Rev. Joseph Kemme, OSA.
producerernment Association.
moderator of Station WRCV- These will go to the senior
memThe club has been extremely
TV's Speak Up and Concept, two bers of both staffs in
recognition
active in the lecture-sponsoring
shows which recently attracted of the services they have
perfield. Tomorrow, April 23, it will
national attention for their con- formed while on the
Villanovan
present Ian Lennox of the Crime
tent and presentation. They also or WWVU.
Commission of Philadelphia. Arearned her the recognition and
Bob Strong, the 1965
rangements for Lennox's lecture
Station
awards
of a number of civic,
Manager and Tom Bruwere made by Father President
derle,
the
forthcoming Editor-inmedical and social groups, and
John A. Klekotka, OSA.
Chief
of
the
Vilianovan, will anIn this series of lectures, the the Golden Mike Award of Mcnounce the appointments on the
club will present Francis P. Bon- Call's
Magazine, presented to the
staffs of their respective organiner, Assistant Administrator in
"outstanding woman of the year zations.
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania's Human Relations Departto
Literary Club Elects
Graduate Drama Croup Begins
Theatre In Revolt' Lectures
.
Topic
:
promise that he would do his
best to translate his proposals
into action next year. He said
that he had already been discussing several of his proposals
with a member of the administration. Some of his proposals
were a practical lecture series,
an intra-class athletic program,
and better communications.
In his five-minute speech, Banmiller proposed a polling of the
class for their opinions on specific issues. He also stated that
the promises evoked in an eleccampaign do not always be-
tion
come a
Together with
Eck, he called for an objective
consideration of the nominees
reality.
for their respective positions.
Eighth Pluce In Wushington
Whiskey
Company
of the team effort and leadership are
NROTC Drill Team recently cap- the qualities that produce the
tured eighth place in the Na- winning combination.
tional Drill Championships held
Nelson Leads
in Washington, D.C.
The latter quality this year is
The Championship competition supplied by Midshipman Lieuwhich is held annually as part of tenant Joihn
J. Nelson, a Marine
the Cherry Blossom Weekend
option student, who finds time on
draws only the top of the nation's
the side to maintain a high
drill
units.
This year's unit
average while majoring in Elecnumbered 54 teams representing trical Engineering.
Army, Air Force, Navy, and
With the National ChampionSponsor Corps ROTC units from ships behind them, Whiskey
colleges and universities from
Company still can be seen beacross the country and also from
tween the hours of 7-8 a.m. on
our newest state, Hawaii.
Mendel Field preparing for the
The end of the day's competi- final two events of this year's
tion saw Villanova's score of 813
drill calendar.
out of a possible 1000 high
Local Teams Featured
enough to capture eighth place.
On April 22, at 1 p.m., VillaAccomplishment
nova will host the Greater
This was indeed an accom- Philadelphia Drill Championplishment, greater than meets ships. This competition features
the eye, as the quality of com- teams from Penn, St. Joseph's
petition this year was definitely Drexel, LaSalle, PMC, Rutgers
at its peak. Only 80 points sep- and Villanova.
arated the first eight teams with
The competition will be held in
the University of Wisconsin cap- the Villanova Stadium and
turing first place by three points. should afford the students a
In second place was the Capi- chance to see drill competition at
tal Guard from Capital Univer- its finest.
sity, third was Purdue, followed
The culmination of the drill
by Howard University, AFROTC, season will feature a special perUniversity of Hawaii, AFROTC, formance by Whiskey Company
;
For the Senior Class presidency. Rusty Miller and Ernie
Abate defended their platforms;
using a different format than
that of the Junior Class office.
Each presented his views in a
two-minute introduction, a 10during the
minute platform dissertation, and Rutgers Queen's Guard.
May
military
unit.
1.
and a three-minute rebuttal.
As with any
April 22,
1964
•
Spring
-.
Review on
THE VILLANOVAN
A
40 More Days!
Degree Of Insanity
Five students from Haverford College have recently decided to raise money for medical supplies to be sent to Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam..
These pseudo-intellectuals claim that the United States
is supporting a totalitarian government in Viet Nam and
pei-secuting people fighting for their national independence.
We disagree with both of these statements and especially with the utter idiocy of trying to prolong the lives of
people who have so far killed 210 Americans.
These students have a perfect right to their own opinion
on the Viet Nam conflict but to aid and abet the enemy that
is causing the loss of American lives and monev
shows not
only a definite lack of patriotism but a certain degree of
*
*,,
insanity.
We
wonder
these students would assume the same
if they had a father or brother fighting in Viet Nam.
These young men also stated that they would not fight
for their country in Viet Nam, although they would sei-ve
in a war against Nazism or Fascism.
essence of what they are saying is that they will
not fight against Communism.
We can only have pity for such individuals who cannot
comprehend tho importance of even the smallest victory
over Communism.
if
••i
Two
'.••
')itj;ii; ;'.''.";ir .(.iiiii.i<u.i:i.i.i;'i' i.il:i'.i:i.r';i!::(;i;i;a'|i<,M!t
i'.n
lijiiwl'!,..!:; ii!iiiiiiii;(:<ii;MiHM:r'.;:i.rav''^i.:
Philadelphia audiences will get
the arst look at The White
House, the new Broadway-bound
play that has lured Heien Hayes
out of retirement. The play, by
A. E. Hotchner, will light up the
stage of the Forrest Theatre for
two weeks beginning Monday,
'The
First Lady of the Theatre
prjrlray thr First Lady
or, to be more accurate
the
First Ladies, of the White House.
4.
The
will
—
Her co-stars,
James Daly,
majority
Fritz
Weaver and
portray
the
of the Presideatial
will
roles.
A
.!!'!.i;;:!:i.;CT;;:i.,,:;i:iir:!ijii;iiiiiLi;i:iiin
iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;iiiii:ii)ijiiii:i!iii:ii<ii:i:ii
{Counterpoint
liti'i
iiiii
I
For the Soviet Union,
things are quiet on the western
In comparison with the recent past, her dealings with
the Communist bloc countries are relatively smooth.
But Russia has been historically a two-front nation. She
has always had to contend with the threat of a hostile Chinese
power at her eastern gate. This apparently ceased after the
Communist revolution in China.
Appearances are deceiving and the Sino-Soviet rapport
^^ just such a deceiving appearance. Some people urge action
\^y ^^^ West, and particularly the United States, to give
all
front.
Be Free
Right To
,/...
Frank
;^iiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii!iuii:iiiii!i»H!iiiuiiiiiiHniiniiiniiuiiiHu^
,.;.
Of
the methods being used
by conservative opponents of the
civil rights bill to obliterate its
real meaning is the inevitable
misinterpretation of the word
"equality."'
^
•;;
'
V
-In a
however, the equal right to freedom
can never be absolute. Absolute
Their contention that it represents an attempt to level the
divergence
men and
"make everyone the same" refleets the rather typical conservative tendency to blur complexity, their puerile attempt to
simplify through distortion that
betrays a consistent lack of con-
among
pluralistic society,
freedom,
except
I
I
.1^
Sauers"*'''*'^'''^""'*''''"""'^''''"™'''''^'''''''''''''''''*''""'''"''!'''"'^^
equal right of every individual
to develop those abilities he does
have under the protection of the
law. Every man, in short, has
an "equal right" to be free.
all
I
I
necessary
and «m»aimed freedom of the
mind, would mean chaos and
anarchy. Instead, we have a delicately balanced system of liberties with the freedom of each individual
tempered and given
ceptual ideas of any real depth, bounds by the freedom of others,
the
schools.
Negroes claim
that discrimination, especially in the areas
of education and public accomodations, has extended far beyond the point of forbearance.
Distasteful
though it may
seem, the right to discriminate
cannot be destroyed. Privacy or
individual
segregation
from
other races is a legitimate liberty.
—
.
.
impetus to tlie glowing split.
To do this would be disastrous, for such an action would
be recognized for the ploy that it is and would therefore be
ineffective.
If any, its results would probably be a rapprochement.
•
;
To stand by doing nothing would be equally «o
as disastrous,
uioaoLiuuo.
jx
^
.,
t,t
understanding between the West and the Soviet
ivt„a.,„i
,
,
JJ".^"^^
^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ better achieved by their recognition of a combecomes a hideous
affront to the character of an ^^^ heritage and of the benefits that could result from
entire segment of the popula- exchanges on the cultural and economic level,
tion as it has with regard to the
Oiir fhnllpno-** ^^sts^^
ih^ fact
fo^f fi,of
;« „
that fi,«..«
there is
unrest along
^'^"^"^^ rp«fc ir. ^he
That fundamental inequalities
Civil
rights
legislation
re- Negro issue, then attentive re- ,.
T"
^mur
Doider and that we aren t really as different from
among men, in terms of ability, fleets an effort to cope through valuation of the balance of
^^^ Soviets as some would have us believe,
character, compassion, talent, in- law with what appears to be a rights is essential.
tellect and so on, do exist must serious imbalance in the system
qi^h rights legislation is not
But when
it
i.
jmavoidably be aeknowledged. of rights.
It is obvious that a Hitler is
Busmessmen invoke their
hardly as objectively worthwhile "divine
right"
determine
to
whom they will and wUl not
as a Francis of Assisi.
v:
The liberal interpretation of serve. Southern educators defend
right
the concept of equality recog- their
to
protect their
nizes the qualitative distinctions young from corruption by nonbetween men but asserts the whites by segregating their
wmM
Edword
Arthur A. Molitierno
Frank D. Quottrone
Editor-in-Chief
Monaging
C. Farrell
Editor
Associote Editors
^
.
» .
Thomos
P. Bruderle
Jon M. Dyroff
News
Editor
Assistant
.
News
Editor
.
,.
.
*
.
.
•
Feature Editor
Art Editor
Editor . « ',-,.
Photo Editor
Exchonge Editor
:...»..
John E. Roberts
Morti Podolsky
.
... John A. Mylotte
»> ..... Jomes Andre
......;.
.i
i »
Jomes F. Brennon
Thomas Krause
^
.
.
Copy
Circulation
...
..
.
Raymond
Monogers ..... .<.»;*>>.
«
.
Associate Moderator
Ruone
above, the following ore members
Eugene
In oddition to the editors listed
of the Editorial Board:
Walter R. Bailey. Jerry
Ritter
Cornelius Murphy
Peter D. Hcnng
Rev. Louis A. Rongione, OSA
Business Managers
Moderator
J.
Dennis Molloy
J.
Kenneth Croney, Frank
J.
Souers.
General Staff Members:
Bar.-,n,
Pat 5 ok-?, Jrrry
>le, Robert Dfiwlincj, C jf cl
Firr.-iu
Fii. ir^iun.-v,
WillUinr.
R:.y
C.:.
Jorrs, Ecify Kofly
T
Bruderle.
Cgan,
m
R
\iTtvC
Collins
Tcrercc Cooncv. Tim
fischncr, Robert Fennel
Mic^ic?;
J.3<Srr
'hci'
Ff.
•
T,,.
;•
rnoi
Ca
if
RoD'^rf
(*
.ily,
P tc Livin Miko Maor^
n-'o M-jrnan R- <-rt V-r.lnrvrr Judv Mi'i':t Rui'v Mill" t>;. .iftto Lil-n Jim
f'f:r(0->,
Rich pQ/finn, ji-n Proud, i nn 'iinai
Motf Rorn;, Mikr R am
-horlr'i Shea, Taru Sic^'j', William irq'l-'f'or, Sam VcMo Lr.narr) Wirt? 2\o>,i, Ih iiioi Dabncy, V/ >;» Eaginsky
i/.' Lanqon, Albert Li pcho, John Borrow
...'•.•r^ccr.
Krqwis,<»
It
simply
who
insures
that
P.
.v-
t.ovcllc
feel
to justice in courts of law.
The direction and force of the
legislation will have to be rooted
in a basic sense of values. What
freedom
is
The VILLANOVAN
is
oublishtd weekly by undcraroduotc students
do not necessarily
of Villonovo University. Ooinions expressed herein
reflect the views of the Univers»ty
Second
class postooo poid of Villonovo, Pa.
This nrwsDODcr is dedicated to one of the finest gcnti fr'--t
Villonovo Univmitvr sch'>lar, athlete, gentleman:
entered
•ver
LEO GOODREAU
THE VILLANOVAN
•
A{,ril ,22.
Iy64
who
trative policies. The consideration of legislation calling for a
University financial statement
should have been preceded by an
of greater value, that investigation
into
the sundry
of a citizen to move about free- problems and methods of implely in an open society without re- mentation.
wn
""1
^^ ^^\^'
fh-l'f of
!f the
Ih! businessman to disthat
'^''""'"^^^
•
Which
right
emphasis, that
demands
more
the white
child to huddle in his classroom,
uncorrupted by children of another color, or that of a Negro
child to receive equal education
to that of any other American
of
Is Valid
by Martin McGuinn
President, Student Body
in-
except
able response.
abjited
through reason-
Granted, the right of the businossman to discriminate will be
limited, and the freedom to deprive Negroes of a decent education will be tempered. But.
hopefully, out of a more just
balance of rights, will emerge a
broader and more viable opportunity to be free.
iiriiiiri.'Hiiiiiii'iii'iiiii'iiiHi
Capitol Tlieme
kvMii
i.i<t.tititi'ii< iM!ui;iiiii:iii:iiiiii!;i:i;i.i,iitiiii.iii;ui;iiiiiiiiiuiiiii
Jqh Dvrof f
Hiiimii;i'M:i.i.i!iiii:.u
451
Theatre on Tuesday, May 19.
ranged by Lee Hoiby.
Hayes
Miss
was last seen on
Other People
Broadway in the 1958 production
A Gilbert Miller, Helen Bonfils
of Eugene O'Neill's A Touch of
and Morton Gottlieb production.
the Poet. This winter she played
The White House will mark the
the title role in Good Morning,
reunion of Miss Hayes and Mr.
Miss Dove at Catholic University,
Miller, who has previously preand appeared here last season
sented her in Victoria Regina
opposite Maurice Evans in A
Program For Two Players, a and many other hits.
Mr. Gottlieb, for many years
Shakespeare reading with which
Mr. Miller's general manager,
they toured the country.
produced
cavalcade of events Unking
Although
play presents
the lives - historically and per- the audience with a dramatic and
sonally
of the 36 men and exciting "refresher course" in
women who have shared the high- many of the major events of
American history as they were
shaped by the men destiny
placed in the White House, the
Leadership play is primarily a non-political,
intimate study of the impact the
Places Presidency had on the personal
Is
lives of the people who lived at
by John Riggs
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Within the last two years
The bulk of the material conthere has been a tremendous imcentrates on the period from
provement in the Villanova band.
George Washington to Theodore
They are continually striving for
Roosevelt, with the 20th Century
greater achievements.
presidents
represented in an
The band is moderated by the
epilogue.
Rev. E. C. Doherty, OSA, and is
Many Stars
under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Henry Kaplan, who took over
Colantonio, who assumed control
the direction of Any Wednesday
of the band for the Liberty Bowl
the
VU Symphonic Band
Has Good
And
|)y
est office in our country, and the along the path to Capitol Hill.
women who have shared their
The set and costumes arc
lives and
responsibilities. The designed by Edd Wittstein, and
White House will have its Broad- lighting by Jules Fisher. Inci
way premiere at Henry Miller's dental music in the play is ar-
Refresher Course
Going
last
season's
1.
A'
hit
comedy Enter Laugbing, and
Chips With Everything, the latter with
Miss Bonfils.
The White House
will
be on
Theatre Guild- American
Theatre Society Subscription
the
Series under the auspicies of the
Council of the Living Theatre.
special public preview to be offered on Saturday, evening. May
2, will not be on subscription.
A
• • • •
Point of Order one of the most
new movies of the year,
is scheduled to open at the Trans
Lux Theatre, Chestnut at 15th
Sts., as the next attraction. The
movie will open about April 29.
The film presents the most
exciting
exciting and
unbeliveable-buttrue American phenomena that
actually happened in 1*88 hours
and
brought
it to Broadway a of the Army-McCarthy hearings
game in 1962.
hit, has been selected to guide of 1954 in a fast, incredible, and
Mr. Colantonio has just been
appointed by Jerry Wolman, the Miss Hayes and her company fantastic 97 minutes.
owner of the Philadelphia
Eagles, to assemble and conduct
the Philadelphia Eagles Marching Band.
mexko
New
"If you don't need me, Til sit down."
Project
Conductor
In the absence of Mr. Colan|
tonio, the leadership of the band
.>7li^:.y9&<\<Si
J«< .?«i^. ,i«»;. ,>s«?c, )«^. .5«l^: .i«i&c" >8»c >a^
by Tom Bruderle
falls to the newly appointed Stuwilling
taking
personal
unskilled,
to
The
spirit
a
is
we're
of
but
dent Conductor, Joseph PaperIt's nice to think and hope that
man, who is a graduate of Lower interest in other people through- work our time is short, but our every newly emerging nation in
out the world received a great interest is high.^^
Merion High School.
the world community will adopt
when John F. Kennedy
impetus
We are willing to give the the free enterprise system as it
The other band officers are:
Arthur Chappel, president publicly supported the Peace time this summer, but we rea- is practiced in the United States,
Joseph
A
meeting with Mr. SpeM;ha
concerning problems in the resident cafeteria pointed out the
culpability of
conditions in
many
students for
the dining room,
He refused the posting of menus
in advance and said that because
of the verbal abuse to the employc-es by students and their
gross waste of food, he was having difficulty hiring help and pre>'
venting a rise in costs.
j
^hat the meeting was a
, ^ ^f^
beneficial one and that students
should recognize their own
While this motion was pending
on the congress floor, I presented
to the assembly a partial report
of a discussion with the Rev. obligations m this area,
'^^^^ veipoTt is primarily inThomas Kenny, O.S.A. (not the
Rev. John Curran, OSA as was tended to clarify those matters
misreported by this newspaper.) reported in the last edition of
^^^ ViManovan which misrepre.^^mu
^^^ P"^^'' ""^c recounting this sented certain facta and emconversation was to emphasize ployed quotations out of con-
Student
for
text. Members of the adminisGovernment to recognize its posi- tration have always given any
The conclusiveness of the final tion in relation to the University student proposal the
greatest
answer is assured. The tides of administration, and to proceed
possible consideration and the
righteous discontent will not be in all matters with mature in-
(
I.'
Students Concern
they have exThe student concern about
perienced excessive and unnec- the financial position of the uniessary discrimination in places versity is a valid one when it
of public accommodation or pub- emanates from a sincere attempt
lie schools might have recourse to understand related adminisdividuals
I'nyi
When Best
;
Negro,
titizen'
Cordamonc,
J.
J.
-~^~^
^imed at destroying one form of President's Report
liberty in favor of another or
^t wresting all rights from the
businessman in favor of absolute
freedom of movement for the
^
"MM"'iir.;!,i!i!!'iiHi:iii'ri,i!i;iii:i;iaajajii;L'.'imw'r'Ti":!';'"; r
I
May
Sino- Soviet Split
H'liiit:!-!'
K
position
/'
lii''
On
Offerings
Kvent Cavalcade
•.V
n
^^^
necessity
many
telli:4ence
and respect.
^^^ William E.
Farrell, OftA,
Assistant to the President, addressed the Student Senate on
proposals which have been
accepted and subsecjuently im-
plemented attest to this fact.
The Student Congress will
conduct the elections of its ofll^^^^s tonight at 6:30 p.m. in a
joint meeting of the old and
new Congress in the East Lounge
of Dougherty Hall. All newly
Monday, April J3th, and disclosed that the Bo.ird of Truste«»s
of the University had approved
the publication of ii general financial statement, in fonnection elected
orginizational
w'lh the reporting c>f MJft.s and must be reported to the
grants, during the summer.
Student Activities.
officers
Dean
of
Rink, vice-president
Vincent Cardinal, secretary;
George McKeon, Student Council
representative;
Joseph Paperman, student director; Donald
Swartz, publicity manager. All
these people are doing wonderful
jobs and deserve much credit for
their accomplishments.
Quality
As tangible proof of the quality of the Villanova University
Symphonic Band consider the
following:
They have
just
completed a
successful concert tour at our
nation's capital.
Performances
were given at Immaculata Junior
College and Archbishop Carroll
High School on Sunday, April 12,
and at the Augustinian College
on Monday, April 13.
Also, the band will play at the
World's Fair in New York City
on May 11. The duration of the
performance will be one hour,
Corps.
people of the United
States had given their financial
support over the years to millions of needy people and nations. Yet much of the effect of
our generosity was lost because
we sent money without personal
that our members cannot really afford to pay
Slowly the image of the "Ugly
for our expenses by ourselves,
American" is changing, thanks
(about $350 each for travel,
to the involvement of interest on
etc.).
a people to people basis.
So we appeal to you to support
Some Americans can and are
project.
our
giving two or more years to a
If we give our six weeks for
direct service in Latin America
in order to help some people
free
and other areas.
Many more would like to do begin to pull themselves up
something but just cannot afford will you be willing to give us
one hour's pay that you will be
the time or money.
We are proposing a plan which making in your job this sum-
is
joining, contact
it.
The
any of the
will
main
offi-
affectionately
"VAMP")
who can go
as
of
fifteen people
to
Participation in an activity Mexico in June to work on a prosuch as the Villanova University ject for six weeks.
cers.
Band
is
a fruitful and very satis-
fying experience.
is
—
Less than a month ago, serequirements are the ability to veral students from Villanova,
play a musical instrument and Rosemont and Immaculata dethe sacrifice of a little time. If cided to get into this movement.
you have any questions about W»: have formed a group (known
this
Our problem
interest.
enable all those at Villanova, Rosemont and Immaculata
to become more directly involved
in helping some of our underdeveloped neighbors.
Some fifty-eight colleges are
after which the band members
planning to send from five to
will visit the other exhibits.
fifty of their students to help
Prospective Members
If any Villanova student de- on various summer projects in
sires to join a worthwhile ac- Central and South America.
tivity,
that it will cost menoy for
transportation and supplies. The
loss that we will face by going
on this project instead of being
paid for our time and labor here
in the United States was a big
consideration of all of us.
lize
The
weak, but we
are trying to cram; our labor
Our Spanish
is
mer?
along with a constitution similar
to our own. p
America fs the world's only
major state whose form of government has not changed since
something in
which Americans can and do
take just and honest pride.
We confidently and, sometimes,
arrogantly, believe that our system is the only one that can
successfully resist and overcome
internal turmoil and all alien
"isms" that have afflicted man
over the past two centuries.
And it is with this thought in
mind that The News of Delaware
County, in an editorial dated
March 19 of this year, criticized
a proposal made by John K. Galits
creation
;
this is
braith in the March issue of IforWe realize that you will be per's Magazine.
using most of your earnings to
While he was a United States
pay next year's tuition, but we Ambassador to India under Preshope you would be willing to ident Kennedy, Galbraith atgive us this small share of your tempted to persuade the Federal
earnings ($1, $1.50, $2 etc.) as government to subsidize an Inyour personal consideration for dian steel mill for a least 600
the people we will be working million dollars.
Isn't
Best!
to put this noble thought Into
practice. The main purpose of
American foreign aid to any
country today, and for the past
16 years, has been a selfish one.
The main thesis behind it is to
protect and strengthen free nations against the influence of
communism and, in so doing, we
are protecting ourselves. This is
the theory behind our foreign aid
programs in all its harsh unhuunaltruistic,
and,
manitarian,
nakedun-American
seemingly,
ness.
should not be necessary to
explain the necessity of a thriving, vibrant economic system in
India with a monolithic and
It
always dangerous Red China
just a hair's width away.
Although we scornfully call
India a so-called neutralist, the
U.S. should do all she can to see
that India maintains this American-press-hatcd fence-straddling.
Indeed
it
would be wonderful
and chest-swelling to think that
an exact replica of the American
system as adopted by India, is
thwarting communism
in such a critical spot in an
equally critical part of the world,
but such is not the stuff of
actually
reality.
This would have put the Indian
A threatened man will choose
Tommorrow and Friday, April government into direct competi- the best but not always the per23rd and 24th, members of our tion with that nation's privately fect way of defending himself. If
organization will be in Dougher- owned steel firm. All in all, it is the best does the job. all right,
ty Hall so that you might con- a proposal looked upon with such but still, it is not the perfect
veniently make this small mone- editorial disdain by The News, method.
competition
tary pledge. We are relying on that the paragraph in which the
If
government
idea
found
is
is
by
an
closed
you.
with private enterprise in India
exclamation
point.
We were
by
will create a strong Indian econChrist, "Love thy neighbor as
is
the best weapon
it
It is an American trait to be omy,
thyself." Don't miss another op- honest with one's neighbors and against Chinese communism,
portunity.
one self and now is a good time although not the perfect one.
with and for.
commanded
NFCCS REPORT
The Caff'guo Complex
Awards Are Presented
To Low Students At Annuol Dinner
IScholastic
Television Tripe
by
Television has had an impact
on our Civilization that is un
lortunately of questionable
merit, Tnis overall impact cornea
not only from the programs
tnemselves but from tne advertisements which flit across' the
screen tn between times.
Shows for the most part are
insipid and banal and not worth
the time spent in viewing them.
Even the so-called controversial
ofterings, such as That Was The
Week That Was, have off -screen
editors to keep them from becoming too controversial, just
as most newspapers have a limit
imposed upon them by the
ies of their publishers.
polic-
.
:
;
Pleasing Pop
has been mamtained by
It
critics that television caters to
the advertising agency and presents only what is pleasing to
BBD&O, not to Joe Doaks. They
decry the lack of cultural orderings.
But nobody digs culture, not
even the critics who clamor for
it. Take a case in point, a few
years ago the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, who can do
such things, took a poll of the
critics to see what cultural offerings could be
made
available.
You Shoe
In other words the broadcaster said "you've been knocking
us for years, now here's your
opportunity to get what you
really want or think you should
.
have."
So the CBC set up a special
series of programs on a non-
commercial
network
cultural
Out of 500
critics,
Ludlow
499 were
watching the Harvard Marching
Society and only 1 was watching
At the Annual Law School Award was won by Mark H.
•
anquet held on Saturday evenApril 11, 14 prizes were
ling,
awarded for a variety of academic achievements by law stuThe Vincent A. Carroll
Idents.
ward was presented to Joseph
Barone of Bryn Mawr, B.S.
est Chester State, for attaining
the highest academic average in
[the second year of Law study.
The Law Alumni awarded a
rize to Roger S. Wolfe of New
ork, A.B. Franklin and Marhall,
the third year student
the bassoon players. As far as
their own standards go, the rest
were just out of it which just
goes to prove that nobody digs
culture.
Dig or No
Whether one digs it or not,
one is to some small degree responsible for what kind of shows
are put on or not, otherwise why
all the fuss about the Nielson
ratings?
However, there is nothing that
can be done about the tripe in
between. There really should be
some sort of rating for advertisements.
Admen should realize that
quality ads sell, the poor ones
just don't. This is a fact that
most TV writers never seem to
have quite caught on to.
There have been very few
quality TV ads
the Johnson
and Johnson spot with the tearing band-aid was one, the old
Ernie Kovacs Dutch Masters
was another.
Worthless Print
The rest probably aren't worth
the amount of lead that it takes
to print about them. They violate the basic sensibilities of the
viewer either because the ads
are absurd, literally, or they
show people in a position that
is too degrading to be real.
In order to sell, one must be
believed. In order to sell, one
must make one's product or
one's pitch agreeable and plp.isant. If not, forget it buddy you
flunk the rating.
Plafker of Chester, A.B. Franklin
and Marshall, the senior student
who achieved the highest grade
in the courses in property. For
the best ^ral argument in the
final inter-club moot court competition, the Alumni Award went
to William J. Green, III of Philadelphia, B.S. St. Joseph's.
Moot Court Award
The Theodore L. Beimel shared by Robert L. Berchem of new constitution.
Award was given to the St. Milford, Connecticut, A.B. FairThe new status
Thomas More Law Club whose field, and Jack J. Bernstein of at Villanova is as
Richard
w
were awarded: The James Rin-
B.S. LaSalle.
The Lawyers
Title
Foundation
aldi
Award
in
Criminal
John E. Good of Jack
to
J.
Law was won by
Bernstein.
fade as
under the
chairmanship
Dwight D. Eisenhower
is
those responsible for TV
remember that quality pays, adwiise or program wise.
100
colleges
and
universities
died while attending school.
The young man left a wife and
two sons who received aid from
the donation to help them return
to Turkey.
Student translators helped
foreign
students register at
Greorgetown. They also published
a 14 page handbook introducing
foreign students to Georgetown
and Washington, D.C.
As a result of Mr. Kaplan's
visit, Villanova, with its more
than 150 foreign students, is now
in the process of organizing a
People-to-People chapter. If you
are sincerely interested in learning more about this worthy organization, please contract Ken
Curtin or Jim Napolitano in 114
Sullivan or write to Box 85,
Villanova.
Remember, the people the
world over are the same, on'y
Its goal, like that of all pro-
grams of People-to-People,
the present time more than
who
governmental, non-profit organization involving college students
who wish to further international understanding.
is to
bring together on college campuses individuals from other
countries so they will learn to
appreciate one another's cultural
traditions.
On
April 11, William Kaplan,
representative for
People-to-People, visited Villanova. He explained that on any
campus the University program
functions in five basic areas:
personal assistance, orientation
regional
organizations- is
venture for the
Shade
ber
of the
NFCCS
National President James
O'Donnell announced that Villasnova's national dues of $550 will
be turned over to the campus
unit for use on the VAMP
project.
Pending the
success of this
the Philadelsummer's
phia Region hopes to adopt the
Mexico program as its primary
fund-raising project next year.
In addition to the restructuring
of the organization at Villanova.
plans are in the offing for drastic
revision on both the Regional
and the National levels aimed at
eliminating many of the undesirable or inefficient aspects of
its scope, enlarging its membership (currently 142 colleges and
efforts,
and becoming more
— which
— of the
Music Festival
Closes April 30 With
Ed 'Bride's Brass'
WWVU'8
I
have People-to-People programs.
At Stanford University, the
chapter donated some money in
memory of a Turkish student
of
of both
directing the
this
for
WWVU
—
and
hospitality, international af- different
fairs, international travel, and different is
special projects. Each of these InterestLng.
what makes them
what makes them
The
^^Progress Corps*'
comes to the Fair
women
have been gathering at the New York
General Electric men and
World's Fair, bringing the latest developments from the wonderful
world of electricity.
They've made their pavilion —
Progressland — entertaining. It's a
bright show, enhanced by the master
showmanship of Walt Disney.
But, more than that, it's your
chance to see, as in no other way, the
career opportunities offered in the
electrical industry. For here, under
one huge dome, is assembled a full
range of the electrical ideas that are
helping millions of people tinoughout
the world progress toward better
lives. Ideas that come from the people
at General Electric, who form a real
"Progress Corps."
There are new electronic ideas for
medicine that promise better patient
"April
Festival
p.m. to 3 p.m.
Other programs featured that
evening include Jan Dyroff's
"Eructavic Music" from 7 p.m. to
9 p.m. and "Music Director's
care in our hospitals. Ideas for more
efficient factories, less-congested
transportation, better community
lighting, increased highway safety,
NEW
QRRti iM
rowm
Musical Musings", offered by
Frank Quattrone.
This particular music festival
has been dedicated to Frank
Sauers, j)ast Program Director
and more comfortable living at home.
And
With Eddie
Ford Mustang ... a car as American as
there's the first large-scale pub-
its
name. And one that aptly
fits
the dictionary definition:
small, hardy and half-wild. Conceived as a nimble, sporty car, the Mustang offers distinctive
styling in two tasty packages— Convertible and Hardtop. Both are 2-door, 4-passenger vehicles.
demonstration of nuclear fusion
—the energy process of the sun.
For you, Progressland is a rare
chance to see what General Electric
can offer in terms of a meaningful
career in engineering, finance, marketing, law, sales and many other
lic
The
price? Sporty going never
came more
economically.
with creativity, imagination and drive to get the"grrrr"
to town. All kinds of skills were involved: styling, research, manufacturing, marketing, product
planning and many others were needed and will be needed in the future. For the Mustang is merely
the latest expression of Ford Motor Company's ability to anticipate modern tastes in driving.
It
took a
lot of
hard work and
many people
"Jazz at Villanova" (IJF '64)
and "Bride's Brass," scheduled
respectively for April 29 and 30
In the 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. time slot,
WWVU's
draw
Ford Motor Company's search to find better ways to do the unexpected, there is the constant
need to enlist people with a flair for the future.This year, approximately 1,000 college graduates in
all areas of study and with all kinds of majors can enjoy the challenge of creating new automotive
marketing and manufacturing ctJTrcepts. If you're interested in joining a leader in a growing indus-
'•*
to a close.
try,
GIL TURNER
ELKA SYLVERN
check with your Placement Office or write us. Maybe you can help "tame" the next Mustang.
U^
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH FORD
ELECTRIC
l^JtkI
MOTOR COMPANY
'
.
An
Equal Opportunity Employer
bollods of IsrotI
mam The Uncolkd 4
bond
Point
Jwfl
LA 5-3375
874 Lancoster, Bryn Mowr
SUN: G. Bntton's Hootenony 3 P.M.
The Amtrican Road, Deaiborn, Michifan
6
April 22,
• April 22,
1964
wUl
sengi of U.S. History
Ovr Most /mporftnf Product
GENERAL
Festival
In
your career path,
talk to your placement director. He
can help qualified people begin their
careers at General Electric.
If this looks like
Is
Music
Ceff«« Cobor«»: FINE POLK MUSIC
FRI: Ntw! 2 longer shows 8; 10:15
SAT: 3 shows 8; 9:45; 11:30 P.M.
specialties.
Progress
Bride's two shows,
|
THE VILLANOVAN
of
Music" comes to a climax on
the last three days of the month.
On Tuesday, April 28, the nowfamous sounds of orator Cassius
Clay, on a program entitled
"King or Clown" will be presented by Ron Gladis from 2
by Jim Napolifono
At
a non-
— active
summer. John
Freshman mem-
need
that
of each college.
The People-to-People University program which was founded
VAMP
—
American functions has many rsimificatio'ns
student personally and can be tailored to the needs
of birds.
—
recent 'indictment' of the organization by the Student Government President, and the subsequent action of the SGA. is that
the NFCCS has lost a good deal
of 'face' here at Villanova.
They must now drop into the
background for a while to reorganize, reassess, and prepare
to launch a new set of programs
which will leave little doubt in
anyone's mind of their ability to
function effectively on a campus
This will be
such as this.
accomplished.
an
helped to strengthen the friendly
ties between the United States
and Israel when he administered
cholera shots to 3,000 fluttering
cliickens on an Israeli farm. At
Villanova everyone has a chance
to build international friendship
without innoculating thousands
VAMP
The important effect
must be overcome
Even more we hope and pray
iiimtiiiiiiij|iiitiilii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiii;iiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiliii
college
is
ing in cooperation with
the Villanovan's Aid to Mexico
Project helping raise apinoxwill
imately $7,500 which
tion.
ghost images.
People - to ' People
summer,
year
work-
this
effective as a national organiza-
^'xiwiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Last
For the remainder of
the NFCCS on campus
universities),
hoped that the impact
TV will have will not be all
and that the snotty little
and the 35 -IQ repiiirmen
will
—
by Bob Deon
NFCCS.
a separate organization not as a committee
of the Student Council as before.
Terry Cooney, Senior Delegate,
will present a new charter to the
group for their approval at the
next meeting.
Under regulations of the new
SGA, the group must now await
for a period before applying for
official recognition and member
ship in the Student Council.
is
and floorscrubbers
VAMP
Support In Aiding
Lycoming,
A.B.
Williamsport,
for the first year; and the Rose
The newly formed campus orB. Rinaldi Award was shared by
Joseph A. Barone and Myron A. ganization of the National FedHyman of Philadelphia, A.B. eration of Catholic College
students met last week to outMuhlenberg.
line their plans for the remainder
Highest Average
of this year and for next year.
The Roman Catholic High The meeting was the first since
School Alumni Award for the
the group was organized followhighest academic average in the
ing the Student Government
first year of Law study was
Association adoption of their
H. Philadelphia, A.B. University of
representatives,
in
ho,
the opinion of the Roesgen of Williamsport, A.B. Pennsylvania.
The Robert C. Duffy prize for
acuity, had shown the greatest Kings, and Thomas M. Twardowcholastic improvement during ski of Bryn Mawr, A.B. Notre excellence in Administrative Law
he fiist and second years of Dame, won the argument. Argu- was shared by Joseph A. Barone
The Herman J. ing with Mr. Green for the other and John J. LaFalce of Kenmore,
study.
Obert Award for the highest side was Thomas A. Riley, Jr. of New York, B.S. Canisius. The
academic average in the course West Chester, B.S. St. Joseph's. Father Joseph Ullman Award
For outstanding contributions given to the student attaining
in corporations was presented to
James J. Binns of Philadelphia, to classroom work, two prizes the highest average in the course
—
just to see what would happen.
They offered bassoon players,
It
that
and economic speakers for a
bad,
whole season.
kids
Bassoon Players
Then one night when the Harvard Marching Society was on
the air opposite a bunch of bassoon players the CBC called the
critics to find out what they
were watching.
Philip
Hevi Group Concentrates
1964 • THt
VILLANOVAN
j^.
'.jf\j>
Villanova
A
From
Singers
Wekomed
Successful Sojourn
Accounting Society
Elects Al Atkinson
To Council Position
The
last
12:30
Monday
afternoon two huge Greyhounds
rumbled onto the campus and
cnmc to an abrupt stop in front
of the Annex. Out poured sixtytwo travel-weary Viilanovans,
members of the touring Villanova Singers.
For them five days and 2400
miles had elapsed since their de•
•About
performed
by
the
mixed
choruses.
The Singers were well received
at each of the colleges, with
large crowds on hand for all four
concerts.
As well as offering
both religious and secular works,
the Villanova portion of the
show
election for 'the Student
Govt. Assoc. rej)resentative of the
Accounting Society was held last
Thursday in room 110 Bartley. day-hop,
Al Atkinson, co-captain of the resident,
team,
football
defeated
ner ih
With Professor Mark DeWolfe
Howe of the Harvard Law School
saying 'the legislatures have
failed to do their job," and Dean
aways." Brenden Brett tallied!
258 votes against his nearest opponent, Jim McFadyen, with a[
will
Harold Gill Reuschlein stating
"the Pernisylvama legislature Is
the worst in dealing with the
problems of re-apportionment,"
the final meeting of the Villanova Law Forum was brought
to a close.
Howe, whose topic was "Activism and Neutralism in Con-
in
stitutional
•
Father's Day
Dave Banmiller, and resident,
Atkinson, in his acceptance George Valva.
(Continued fiotn P:i;ie 1)
address, promised to "uphold the
The junior nursing representa- street parking in the vicinity of
interests of the society at all tive is Roseanna Boylan.
Kugler's. For those fathers who
Klimek
in the election.
was enhanced by jicrformance of the Spires, the times."
Harry Smcck, president of
parti' re for the Midwest last popular folk group within the
Wednesday. In that time, the Singers, and tenor soloist Joe the society, reminded the members that the elections for next
Singers helped further the good Prestileo.
years
officers will be held at
name of Villanova with concerts
As well as having quite a sticmeeting at 10:30
in Columbus, Toledo, Chicago, cessful tour, the Singers served tomorrow's
and Detroit.
well as good will ambassadors a.m. in 110 Bartley.
The candidates for the presiThe performances were given to the many people in these citi«:s
dency
are Lou Berlingo, Bob
at St. Mary of the Springs ColCorrell,
and Guy Pyne. The
lege in Columbus, Mary Manse
candidates for vice-president are
College in Toledo, Barat College
in
Lake Forest, Illinois, and St. Mary's Seminary Joe O'Brien, John McDonnell,
Charles Brennan, and Carl HedMarygrove College in Detroit, all
Privately
Dedicated
burg.
Catholic women's colleges.
The concerts followed a
A private dedication ceresimilar format which consisted mony of
the new St. Mary's
of the girl's Glee Club and the
Seminary will be held on Mon-
the elections for the
representatives were fairly close,
especially the one between Valva
and Bill Melchionni, where the
final vote was 134-125 in favor
of Valva.
The class of 1967 elected as
officers
class
vice - president.
Don Serafano; secretary. Marie
Gadren; and treasurer, Brenden
of
All
:
Ward
Moore.
Williams
find it necessary to remain
town overnight, there have
been arrangements made at the
Ben Franklin Hotel.
Law," stated that the
activists would be equal to the
liberal wing of the court, while
the neutralist would be represented by those who are more
A
special section of the hotel
be provided for the Villan<)v;i
Dads.
K(\servation postcards were mailed to the fathers
will
conservative.
As opposed
to the activists,
the neutralists see the court as
very limited and feel its powers
to aid in this process.
Seniors
and guests are
are
reminded
invited.
that
should be used with restraint.
The court should protect people
from the excess of the federal
government.
Professor Howe found justification for activism in todaj^
court in the areas of segregation,
re-apportionment and criminal
procedure.
Concerning segregation,
he stated that it was a great
step when the court decided
segregated education was unconstitutional. "In the area of segregation the court has done what
Special half-,'
Brenden Brett were elected to priced tickets for uncles,
the resident and day-hop repre- brothers, etc. will be made availsentative positions, respectively. able.
•
Villanova
performing
their own repertoire, and then
both clubs combining to do several numbers. The largest combined undertaking was the Cantata by J. S. Bach. Selectionw
from West Side Story were also
.;•
•
;:.;.i.(ri;;
f;i
Singers
,:';.»
:
^i., \
;
;*;•,;, .:{;;;'r:':"ii,!;.:.ti
The dedication will
be for members of the Augustinday April
27.
ian Order only.
ITS TRADE
'N'
TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
A
later dedication for the pubwill probably be held in late
lic
August.
u Poitrette Mi.i;!!i:.;i.;a!.t/,;KKiL:V!r'\;;'r"'r),ii!:i.i;i:i'iw,i!i'ii.i.;:y
is
the outstanding adjective used when describing Robert Strong. Bob's
abilities and aptitudes make
him an ideal representative of
the engineering element at
Is
WWVU.
visor for the Sound and Hght-^
ing at almost all of the
major concerts and social
events.
However, not all of his interests are devoted to electronics. In a completely diverse
This native of Pittsburgh field, Bob is an ardent mounhas been reelected as the Sta- tain climber and skier. He detion Manager of the Voice of veloped these two talents
Villanova. Insuring and main- from his residency in Idaho.
taining broadcasts of a standIn scholastic vein, it is inard quality is his aim. His teresting to note that Bob
success has been noted, and was one of the 28 students
his accomjplishments acclaim- who achieved a 4.0 average
for the fall semester. He was
ed.
elected during that semester
to Tau Beta Pi, the national
honorary fraternity for engineers. Membership during
the first semester of junior
year is especially important
because it is extremely limited
and represents a high degree
of academic proficiency.
•
iv
S
n
=
g
|
Summer
work
1
|
I
Bob
the form of a television
cameraman for
in
Pittsburgh. In this manner,
he hopes to increase his perBob will be officially in- ception of the communication
stalled as the Radio Station
field.
Manager at the WWVU-VilWhen asked to comment
lanovan Dinner Dance on
on his position of Station
April 25. It is also interesting
Manager of WWVU, he said:
to note that this year marks
"I take great pride in serving
Bob's second year of service
the Villanova student and the
to the radio station in the
University as manager of the
capacity of manager.
'Radio Voice of Villanova.' "
Bob began work at
He hopes that
will
when he was a freshman. He
"continue
develop
to
the
proserved that year as an engineer.
his
In
sophomore fessional sound of music
year, he was appointed to which we have achieved durchief technical engineer. Then, ing the past year and to ex'professionalism*
this
in his junior year, he was tend
elected Station Manager. This into the areas of news and
is in
WTAE
|
|
|
|
f
WWVU
|
|
|
waa
year, he
position.
He
is
j
§
i
serves as
member
of the
of Electronic and
Engineers. In a reof electronics, Bob
the technical super-
has given him an outlook on
not necessarily associated
with classroom ideas. He considers himself fortunate in attending Villanova.
to
j
|
You'// both /ove
j
I
THE VILI>NOVAN
• April
Knights To Attend
State Convention;
New
Officers Elected
Knights of Columbus
State Convention will be held in
Philadelphia May 2-6. The two
The
Sport Coupes above: Coneitc Sting Ray, Chevy IF Xorn, Cnrr^ir
!iI(»i:o,
J
5
|
different
§
ways to make a
ivithout
•;
^ClV*eX
SLACKS
going oi'eiixmrd on price
Look expensive yet cost only
get-the-cottage-ready time. I'ut-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade 'N'
Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer's. Time to get out of that wintertime rut, into one
—
^5^®
It's
Muff Day
-
of Chevrolet's five great
Now
.
!-.
j^j.:-^.f.:-J,
.-
.•.\-.-.:
.•..:.: .tA- •
..:.\
V.V...i^>j«.^.
.-. •^•...C-j.-.
:.'..•'.
:.:
highway performers.
easy to go on vacation first class— without paying a first-cla.ss price. In a
luxury Jet -smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling,
performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styled
Chevelle. Lots of room inside — yet nicely si/.ed for easy handling.
Xow thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvair
CHeVROLCT
offers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction.
And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself.
TRAVEL"^
Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get tho most
fun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one. To got a
ran TNf OM«T NMNWm mWOMICM
big choice al your Chevrolet dealer's. Come on in!
FARAM M AN U F A C TU R IN G
it's
CO..
INC EL PASO. TEXAS
FARAH SLACKS AVAILABLE AT
Spritzler's
16
W.
OXFORD SHOP
Ardmore, Po.
Lancaster Ave.
Ml 9-4300
Charfiv Accounts Available
Sophomore Rings
To Students
be held by the University Shop
for a period of sixty days after
they are received. If not picked
up in this time, the rings will be
returned to the manufacturer
and deposit
The
Junior-Senior
begin
at 1 :30 p.m.
Muff Day will
on Thursday. The contest will
feature such events as the egg
toss, three legged race, basketball, football and the Muff ball
traditional
—
—
ranging from obtained to match the ring, if one
their preference
Amethyst to the white Sapphire; should like to have a charm for
and the three initials which he his mother, fianc6, or "friend".
will want engraved on their ring. These pins can be purchased ait a
Complete information, regarding lower price if one places his
stones
all types of rings and
order for them at the same time
which may be procured, can be as he orders the class ring. Likecontest.
obtained in the University Shop. wise, for dad, Dieges and Clust
The week of festivities will
All orders must be accomcome to a climax with the Junior panied by a minimum deposit of offers a beautiful pair of VillaDinner Dance on Saturday night. $10. The balance is due when nova cuff links in various colors
The dance will be hrld in the the ring is delivered. Rings will of 10 karet gold.
Sheraton Hotel
in
Philadelphia
^
TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET
April 22,
•
CHEVELLE CHEVY
•
II
•
CORVAIR AND CORVETTE
NOW
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S
will be forfeited to
the manufactiirer. Likewise,
since all rings are made to an
individuars personal specifications, orders cancelled after May
More Informatloii
will also result in forJunior Weeic
The most pertinent informa- 15, 1964,
deposit.
(Continued from Page 1)
the color gold feit of the $10
tion involves
and
the"Cats" tournament games
green,
Class Pins
which is prefered
of the NFL championship game.
yellow, or white; the stone of
In addition, class pins may be
Chcirllr Molibn, Chevrolet Impnlo.
big splash!
was poorly attended.
Regardless of the
prominent literary figures to ap- be made.
pear on our campus in many weight, however, all rings will
look the same on a person's
years."
hand.
J
life
Wolf'
their
(Continued from Page 1)
draw the largest attendance
hand
of any to date. Eugene Ruane, hand differs from the right
University Public Information in ring sizes. The student should
of
Director, commented that Lady also consider the wide range
Jackson is "one of the most weights in which his ring may
|
"
AfnU Of Utah
Who's
Brant; Warden, Charles HilConservative, William F.
Help is needed on the stage garden; Chancellor, Tom BrenNaBuckley, Jr., editor of the
crew. Anybody wishing to help nan and Guard, Paul Stolber<3r.
tional Review, and Harry Golden, may contact Paul Varello, 306
A farewell picnic will be held
national columnist noted for his Fedigan Hall.
sometime in May.
home-spun humor, were the previous guest speakers of the Villa-
|
'
V tmsel To Present
others
Other Speakers
CHECK THE
8
because
f
f
of
Friday evening
to
nova Forum. :'/;;.:;;:.,
Miss Ward's lecture Is expected
reelected to that public service."
Bob believes that Villanova
also a
Institute
Electrical
lated line
WWVU
Law Forum
Ward
|
|
f
?
last
took place last
Tom Thomas)
delegates from the campus organization elected to attend the
convention are Peter J. Smith
and Kevin Shea. They will reshould contact the president of ceive an award for the first in
selves."
membership throughout the
the organization. Rusty Miller.
This year a full-sized publicity statf
At the last council meetmg
campaign is being launched. In
(Continued from Page 1)
former years a large audience the following officers were electFive Ideas that Changed the attended the productions but due ed: Grand Knight, Chris Fisher;
World and also The West at Bay. to the lack of publicity the affair Deputy Grand Knight, Jim
j
|
|
Turf
have not special for Juniors and
Mother s during Junior Week.
acted.
Although the club is only open
If we get an activist court it
is because we have a neutralist to the male students it is tralegislature. "Our real problem is ditional for the nurses to assist
that of somehow creating a re- in the production through cossponsible Congress and govern- tume designing, make up and
ment and not relying on the acting as hostesses for the percourts to save us from our- formances. All interested girls
dure
[
for
Mark De Wolf Howe addresses the
The TNT production, "Who's
do something about
Afraid of Utah Wolf," will open
this, but they have failed.
The courts have again taken on Thursday, May 7 and play till
will be a
the initiative in criminal proce- Sunday, May 10. There
latures
|
|
school and possibly major in I
applied physics. Prom there, i
he hopes to enter research ^
and development in the space I
field.
(Photo by
the academic year. His address
Law School.
rights legislation at the
does not pass it will again show
the inability of Congress to do
anything.
Speaking on re-apportionment,
he said that some types of representation must be set up. The
courts have reminded the legis-
After his graduation, Bob |
plans
to
attend
graduate |
communication
right."
If the civil
Lucky Leader
Competence
Justifies
At Last Law Forum
McDonnell,
Bob Mentzinger; and
Commerce and Finance, day-hop,
Bill
I
I:-:
te
Most of the freshmen election!
were in the nature of "run.
Munt of 237, in the closest elecand tion of the class of 1967.
Jim
Howe
Activism In Courts
Class elections
(Conlinurd from Page I)
a vote ot ^84 to 330.
Elected representatives to the
SGA are: Arts and Sciences;
day-hop. Steve Freind, and resident, Leo Carroll; Engineering;
Prof.
1964
•
THE VILLANOVAN
9
1
!
\
Intramural Department Plans
Busy Spring Sports Calendar
by Buss Longon
The Intramurals Softball
league officially opened on March
23. After a dismal start because
of nine rainouts, the six team
league is now in full swing.
There are numerous upcoming
events on the spring sports
calendar.
•The Red Cross Water Safety
Course will be given April 28.
All those interested may sign up
at the pool from April 22 thru
April 28. The only quaJiflcation
is that those signing up must
have their current senior life
saving card.
Man On
The Spot
^
by Sf«ve Freind
three of the ten events. Medals
will be awarded for the first
three places in each event. Competition begins at 3:30 in the
stadium.
The Junior-Senior Athletic
Day originally scheduled for
on the spot. When the youthful crewcut left his post at Northwestern to direct the football
fortunes of Notre Dame, he assumed a job guaranteed to
create ulcers in record time. The bleedincr remains of his
two predecessors are grim illustrations of Paraseghian's
Ara Parseghian
is
a
man
problems.
May 6 has been moved forward
to May 5. Competition begins at
To appreciate the complexity of Parseghian's position,
it is necessary to realize the tradition of the team he now
commands. For forty years the Fighting Irish enjoyed a
reign of unparalleled arrid success and South Bend was
acknowledged as the football capital of the world. The mere
3:30 on Sullivan Field.
The volley ball league began
competition on April 25. There
are sixteen teams and the games
are at 4:30 and 5:30. The Snuffers led by Joe McGill ^re defending champs and are expected
to repeat last year's perform-
mention of Notre Dame produced visions of pigskin glory as
names like Rockne, Gipp, Leahy and Lujack stole the sports
headlines.
was captivated by the Irish spirit
and the Victory March became a national hymn. The famed
Subway Alumni, composed of men from every walk of life,
The
On Wednesday, April 29 the ance.
Intramural Track Meet will be
Each team is scheduled to play
held at the stadium. Applica- six games. The volley boll playtions are available at the intra- offs will be held May 11, 12 and
mural office in Alumni Hall. 13. Medallions with the VillaThere will be ten events.
nova crest will be presented to
Contestants can enter into any the winners.
entire country
adopted Notre
Dame as
their own, flocking to see their heroes
in action.
Rather than fix)wning on such publicity, Notre Dame's
administration welcomed it. Winning football teams meant a
happy alumni and a hapjyy alumni is always characterized by
extreme generosity. Aided by donations from grateful graduates and adoring fans, the university expanded rapidly.
Requests for admission poured in from across the country
and there seemed to be no end to the happy cycle in South
Bend.
Abnipt End
(Photo by
Smith, the workhorse of the
curve during the Penn State contest.
Bill
pitchin{>: staff,
Rugby Team Downs
Prepares To
This peaceful setting was abniptly ended in 1956 as
(Photo by Al Vendrajco) Terry Brennan posted a 2-8 record, worst in Notre Dame
Villanova's offensive machine is seen in action in preparation for the fall season. The history. When Brennan failed to field a powerhouse the next
two years, he was dismissed for "failure to execute the unitwenty-day spring practice will end on or about May 2, weather permitting.
versity's commitment to excellence" and the sparkle of the
Golden Dome began to fade.
After screening a dozen candidates, the administration
called in Joe Kuharich to retain the Irish prestige. When
Kuharich failed to produce a winner, Notre Dame students
brought out the ropes and Kuharich decided it was time to
Tom Thomas)
has just released what looks to be a
Xat Bowling Team Defeats
For Delaware Valley Chafflpionship
Philqdelphjans;
Meet Washington
Tn
Club
*
field
was not equipped with
goal
Captain
Ed
Wilkinson, a 2-0 slate
in
lomr
Do
posts so conversions
nova.
«•
atToss a fascinatinn
2.
Thric arc more fcmalrs than
males in
tact alxxit the popiiiation.
were not senior fullback, started the
attempted after each touch- parade across the goal line with
down. A try is worth three a 10 yard run.
points and a con orsion is awarded two points.
Future Games
forward
Bill Glenn, a soph
the year, the Wildcats ran, passed, and kicked themselves to an got Villanova off on the right
The team will need an equal
six
yards performance to defeat the tough
impressive
victory
over
the foot as he scampered
Freshman
score.
first
for
the
Washington Rugby Club in D.C.
tough Philadelphia team.
The game was played at wing, Jeff Houlihan, scored on a next week.
Swarthmore in order to try to short run to increase the halfThe victory made the team'fl
6-0.
stimulate the Swarthmore stu- time lead to
season record three wins and
dents into forming a team. The
The second half was all Villa- two losses this year with a clean
by Al Lupcho
The Vilianava Kugby Club
beat the Philadelphia Rugby Club
21-0 at Swarthmore College Saturday. Playing its finest game of
St. Joe's
fl)«-
W'lxTc
t.ll.
U.S..\.
art' th«'\ all
hidiny?
Brennan with a 607
by Spence Jonet
high game was 237.
The Mainliners have now quavuiahova's bowling team won
the championship of the Dela-t lifed for the Eastern Intercolleware Valley Division of the giate Team Championships that
Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling will be held at the Bowlmor
League with a win over St. Lanes, New York City, on April
Joseph's College.
The Wildcats were
the first half winners by 200
pin in a match determined by
total pinfall.
Leading the 'Cats was John
est total pinfall will qualify for
the
finals.
The winning team
be considered the top collegiate bowling team in the East.
will
Doubles Championships
Seven
kegiers have
participated in the Eastern In-
25.
victors over
The two teams with the high-
series, his
Next Opponents
Wildcart;
Games
'Cats will face Patterson
Staite Teachers College and For- 'William
The
dam
University in three
round robin matches.
Doubles Match
Championships at the
tercollegiate
game
fourth
Penn Lanes, Thirtyand Walnut Streets,
Philadelphia.
league play.
was the
The Drmoijraph.
12)
'>.
Tigers' starting pitcher
If \()ii
Scott.
rcalK
4.
Thr Dcniogra|)h — it's
that Kcpiitahh* put
th«-
'.
quick glace at Notre Dame's roster will destroy that
opinion. Jim Snowden, a 6-4, 240 lb. fullback who runs the
100 in 10.0 was unable to crack into the Irish backfield and
had to settle for a tackle position on the second unit.
Quarterback Frank Budka saw only part time action
during his career at Notre Dame. During his high school days
he consistently outsihined a neighborhood rival named George
Mira, who hapi>ened to be a three time All- American at the
University of Miami. Each December Notre Dame leads all
colleges in the number of players drafted by the pros. The
talent is still there. The results are not.
The crisis at South Bend can be solved by a coach who
can once again harness the Irish spirit. Ara Parseghian may
be the man, but he had better hurry. The Irish are an
impatient breed.
up
at
World's Fair.
It tells
r
A
tl)is
po[)u1ation counter
ijiHantic-
Thi' wlio?
In the bottom of the second
with the bases loaded Scott
drilled a single to center and
drove in two runs.
His performance from the
mound was likewise devastating.
He held the Villanova nine to
four hits all of which came in
the first five innings.
The starting pitcher for the
yirls
you wher«' the
are?
'Cats was Vic Majewski who was
relieved by Porello in the fifth
after allowing the winning runs
to cross the plate.
8 next game is
i 1 1 a n o V a
s
Xat Loirosse Club Defeated
By Washington And Lee, 20-1
'
against Rutgers this afternoon
at the 'Cats home field. Gaue
time is 2:30.
So far this season the 'Cats
are playing as expected.
Although they have lost four
games the hardest part of the
season is behind them.
One phase of the baseball
scene, however, is brighter than
expected. Villanova is in first
place in the Big Five competiton, the spot expected to be
Big Five
held by Temple, last year's
M.A.C. champions. The 'Cats, by
beating LaSalle and Temple,
have for the time bein;r upset the
pre-season picks and plan on
finishing number one in the Big
Five.
feel that, regardless of Parseghian's ability, the
consistent winner,
son for the 'Cats defeat and he
V
Many
macy. The theory goes that stepped-up recruiting by other
major schools has permanently sealed off Notre Dame's pipeline of talent. Hampered by strict scholastic regulations, the
Irish no longer receive the material requirwi to field a
want to find out
what's p)in^ on with thr
popniation von should jjo set-
Tom
Parseghian
Parseghian's appointment set off a chain of indignant
reactions. Loyal Irish fans considered a non-alumnus head
coach the greatest heresy since Martin Luther began tacking
papers on church doors. There was also Parseghian's record
at Northwestern.
His 34-33 log did not exactly place him in the RockneLeahy category and his Wildcat squads were noted for their
inability to win the big ones. Starting quickly every year,
Parseghian's teams consistently caught "rose fever" in
November and never were able to win a New Year's trip to
Pasadena.
r;.
Lack of Talent?
Irish will never again regain their national gridiron supre-
Baseball
(Continued from Page
retire.
5. It
ni\cs
\
(Ml tlu-
up-to-the-
(i.
ininulc storx of tlu- |)opulation
e\pl«)sion.
[two to one, and just could not
by John Barrow
The Wildcat LaCrosse team keen up with the Southerners
vou how nian\ babies
are being lK)rn, how fast the
I)opulation is growing. Stuff
Tells
ike that.
l\v noticed
aroinid
m«»r«' pe«)ple
explain how come,
there are mor*' females
Can
lati*Iv.
if
it
than males, I ha\ i' so much
trouble meeting them':'
Heed the
Call
still,
home now!
folks'll love
small voice of conscience
It's
you for
easy,
it*s
inexpensive,
and the
the iMpiitable l*a\ilion wlun you visit the World's Fair.
For information al)out Li\ing Insurance, see The Man from F!(iuitable. For
complete information alxHit career op|>«)rtunilies jit Eipiitable, see your
He sure
t<»
s««'
Placement Officer.
<»r
writi- to
W illiam
K. Blevins.
Fmplo\mcnt Manager.
1.25 and 2.00 plus
it
Assurance Sociely of the United States
1285 .\vcnne of the .Americas. New York. N'.Y. 10019© 1964
The EQUITABLE
Mom.
Office;
Life
A^d^^-
the shave lotion
tax.
men recommend
SHULTQN
to other
men !
traveled over 1,000 miles this lightning offense.
Goalie Jack Wehnim caught
weekend, only to receive a 20-1
the
brunt of the Wally Jonea
pasting at the hands of Washing
and Lee's nationally rank stick* type attack as the Generals fired
81 shots at the net. Wehrum had
sters.
an unbelievable total of 34 saves.
Despite the score, coach Jack Captain Bill White
Ullied the
Smythe was heard to remark lone Villanova goal.
that this was the Cats' best game
The Villanova stickmen next
thus far, and that they were just play Fairleigh-Dickinson
at Madoutclassed by the Virginians
ison, New Jersey next Saturday
from Lexington.
and then return home to meet
Villanova with only seven reDickinson on May 2 in back ol
serves, wffs outmanned almost
the stadium.
April 22,
1964
•
THE VILLANOVAN
1
Wildcats Take lona Relays
On Preas 'Points In Last Event
by Bob Mclnfyr*
The
'Cats should figure in at
the sprint
Villanova's redoubtable track
team won the lona Relays at Van medley; two mile, four mile and
mayb«
Cortlandt Park last Saturday distance medley relays
afternoon. The Wildcats, in a even the mile relay.
Manhattan piled up an early
pre-Penn Relays workout, ran off
with three major races and the 25-10 lead on Villanova after
team title as they totaled up 44 five events. But as in the indoor
Jaspers lost
points to defeat Manhattan who IC4A meet when the
to Villanova, 22-21, the Wildcats
least four events
—
—
had 43 points.
Chuck Preas is a sophomore,
from Toledo, Ohio, that not too
many people have heard of up
till last Saturday afternoon.
But that is all changed now
for if it had not been for his two
the
jump,
Cats
wouldn't
triple
the
have won the meet. Preas, called
by Jumbo Elliott, *'My All-American boy, he can do anything,"
ripped down the asphalt runway
on his final jump knowing he
points
:*':
^
*«
in
the
final
came on when they had
to.
The
record 4 mile relay team of Orr,
Al Adams (4:23.2), Sullivan
Vic Zwolak
won by 70 yards over
and
(4:21.3)
(4:15.3)
Fordham.
event,
The
Sprint Medley
sprint medley team
of
Koslowski (49.2 in the
440), Earl Homer, Marsh Uzzle
and Carroll (1:53.2 in the 880),
beat St. John's by four yards as
Carroll toyed with Redman star
Stan
would have to move from fifth Tom Bauer, passing him with
to fourth place to win the meet. ease at the end.
The two mile team of Orr,
He did just that, as he exerted
Zwolak
(1 :53 1), Adams
a hop-step- jump that put him
justt one-half inch in front of Ed (1:53.8) and Sullivan (1:53.9)
Odom, of Morgan State, 44 feet, ripped Seton Hall by 20 yards.
The 'Cats got an assist when
814 inches to 44-8.
Seton Hall anchor Bob Budwicg
Never Stops Trying
"He has tried just about dropped his baton on the path,
everything and its a good thing although he trailed at the time
.
for us he never stopped trying," by seven yards.
Soph Caniglio won the 120said Elliott afterwards. Besides
the heroics of Preas, the 'Cats hurdles by a full yard over
had smashed out three relay vic- American University's Jim
tories
and individual wins by Ken Hackett
\i,
;
the 120-high hurdles
and Dick Kurnik in the shut put.
With sunj>lasses and jilove in place, left- fielder Tom Edwards waits for that lonju: flyThe four mile relay team set
ball to come down. The team meets LaSalle this afternoon up at Olney and entertains one of five records. Noel Carroll,
Rutgers tomorrow afternoon at 2:110 p.m. on the Main Line campus.
who was marred during the winter by a Charley horse, ran well
as did Tommy Sullivan, despite
a cold, and Jimmy Orr, whose
legs of 4:17 in the four mile and
1 :56.4 in the two mile relays got
(Photo by
YU
Baseball
Tom Thomas)
Caniglio
in
Team Loses Twice
Bows To Penn
State, Princeton
both
teams
off
to
Kurnik, in the shot put, won
with a heave of 55 feet, 3i/^
inches. Thus with this victory
behind them, the high flying
Wildcats seem to be the team to
watch in the 1964 Penn Relays
to be held this Saturday at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
a winning
Intramural
start.
Livers Works Hard
Larry Livers,
the hurdler
Over the past week-end the Villanova baseball team ran its season record to 4-3 with and quarter-miler, ran third in
the 440-yard hurdles and ran
two losses, one to Penn State on Friday and another to Princeton the following day.
;,://:..•;.>..,;•::•.•=;*;:; -^r
legs on the 440 and mile relay
Penn State
On Friday afternoon the 'Cats lost to the Nittany Lions in extra innings by the score teams as Coach Elliott tried to
give his squad the rugged afterof 8-4 in their seventh home appearance.
Although the Villanova nine took an early lead on the strength of two two-run spurts noon they need in order to do
in the first and third innings a rally in the top of the tenth accounted for four runs and a well at Penn next week.
Villanova loss.
Starting pitcher for the
'Cats, Bill Smith, allowed
seven hits and four runs
before being relieved by Ed
Porello in the top of the tenth.
Track Meet
by Jim Proud
The
starting and winning
pitcher for Penn State was Dick
Nye, who held the 'Cats to six
hits, four of which came in the
first three innings.
The leading performance for
the 'Cats was turned in by centerfielder Edwards who was 2
for 5 with one run-batted-in. He
also scored two runs himself.
Penn State
in 14.6.
April 29
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In
intramurol Office