Deacons Threaten Wildcats` Streak

I
i-
THE VILLANOVAN
Page 16
October 18, 1958
Wake Forest Here Sat urday;
Deacons Threaten Wildcats' Streak
You wouldn't
on top
be much of the heap, without a worry in
think a pack of
Reagan would be
sitting
Deacons would really
of a worry to Villanova football the world.
coach Frank Reagan.
But this particular bunch of
After all, his Wildcats have Deacons happens to be the Wake
and
won three of their first four Forest football team,
grid contests, and have a two- they're intent on throwing a
game win streak both upsets
stumbling block in Reagan's
going for them.
path toward his second winning
Not only that, but Reagan has season as a collegiate coach.
his best offensive team of his
The Wake Forest club,, also
featuring
a winner of three of its first four
Main Line career,
—
that
backfield
hard-charging
runs out of the new and pow"I" formation under the
erful
—
—
direction of the East's total offense leader, quarterback Jim
into Villanova
Stadium Saturday afternoon to
meet the Main Liners in the feature attraction of Villanova'a
moves
contests,
annual Parents' Day.
Grazione.
Head coach Paul J. Amen,
And his "umbrella" pass de- who posted only a 2-15-3 record
fense, which looked woefully in his first three seasons at the
weak in the team's only loss
helm of the Deacon unit, now
to VMI, has blossomed into a has the Atlantic Coast Conferhighly effective unit, comparable ence leaders at his fingertips.
Have 3-1 Record
to the nation-leading one of two
The Deacons' three victories
season's ago.
No Worries?
have been over Maryland, VirAll in all, it would appear that ginia Tech and North Carolina
Cats Tough
Whitewash
By
—
on the word
was a sterling display of teamwork that
netted the Main Liners a 7-0
"team," because
victory
\k
is
it
over
Detriot in the
Homecoming battle in Villanova
Stadium last Saturday.
Not to mention a brilliant individual performance by quarterback Jim Grazione, who continued to make his strong bid
for some sort of post-season
honors.
Grazione, the East's total offense leader prior to the game,
picked up 131 yards 91 rushing and 40 in the air to lead
the Wildcat attack against the
Titans. That gave him a total
of 459 yards-gained in four
^games.- '''::'::'. V,.:^ : :":^ :-':
—
—
Only Two Completions
The Wildcat field general only
completed two of eight tosses
|j?v
for his passing yardage Saturday, but both came in the 74yard Villanova drive for the
winning score late in the first
period of play.
32-yard toss to roommate
Dave Intrabartolo put the Main
A
L-vS*''
Liners deep in Titan territory,
and then a 15-yard penalty
against the visitors moved them
to the nine.
Two plays later, Grazione
dropped an eight-yard touchdown pass into the arms of Gene
O'Pella in the end zone to put
Villanova in the lead for good.
Soph Larry Sopko added the
extra point.
Earlier in the game, Grazione
had completed another pass into
the end zone hitting speedy
halfback John Daniels but it
was called back when referee
Albic Booth ruled that the South
Philadelphian had been past the
line
of scrimmage when he
threw.
Roll-out Yardage
But it was in the running
game that Grazione really excelled, as he constantly picked
—
—
up large chunks of yardage on
patented roll-out play off
Villanovaa powerful "I" formahis
tion.
Nor was he any
fensively,
—
—
Clutch,
Detroit, 7-0
Villanova has the Cyril Burke
back and a football
"team" besides.
The emphasis
—
in
RODGER VAN ALLEN
trophy
first
by a 13-7 score back Neil MacLean, a six-foot, quarterback, and Frank Ficca,
The loss came 195-pound rusher who picked up at halfback, only put in brief
last Saturday.
against Florida State, 27-24, in 542 yards last year, to be the appearances. And fullback dusecond leading ground-gainer in ties were shared only by Billy
Florida.
Paczkoskie and Gene Paja.
The high-flying Deacons who the conference.
And, if the Deacons aren't
were winless in ten games last
Two Sophs Sparkle
season pose a double threat at enough to worry about, ReaVery few linemen were used,
quarterback, in the persons of gan's position isn't as sound as also,
two shining
although
senior Charley Carpenter and it appears at first glance.
lights were discovered in that
For, while the Main Liners department.
soph Norm Snead.
been playing excellent
Carpenter, who was the sec- have
Sophs Larry Sopko and Joe
ond leading passer in the ACC football and have displayed a
Luzzi both turned in commendtwo years ago, and missed last team unity that has drawn
able performances at the guard
season because of a back injury, raves from the coached, Reagan
positions, and both made key
still has the standard Villanova
is the top field general again
plays in the game.
depth.
this time out, and Snead has problem
Sopko kicked the extra point
Numerically, the Wildcats are
been a capable replacement.
Both had a part in last Sat- in desperate straits, and any following Grazione's touchdown
recovered the
urday's victory: Snead running more injuries could make their pass, and Luzzi
punt attempt blocked by end
eight yards for the first TD, position disasterous.
Last Saturday, for example, Tom Heron.
and Carpenter being on the
Thin in ranks or not, the
throwing end of a 69-yard pass the Main Liners had almost an
play that netted the Deacons the "iron man" backfield, with Graz- Wildcats want this victory. If
Dave Intrabartolo and they can take it, it'll mark the
ione,
win.
John Daniels playing most of first time in six years that VillaFullback Is Threat
Another offensive threat for the 60 minutes. Wayne Kautter nova has won four of its first
the southerners is junior full- making his first appearance at five contests.
State, th6 latter
slouch debreaking up several
Titan plays. His most important
performance in that phase of
the game came with less than
a minute to play, when he intercepted a long heave by Detroit quarterback Lou
Faoro
deep in Villanova territory to
break up the Titans' last scoring threat.
Despite the individual brilliance of the former South
Catholic High star, it was the
overall team play of the Wildcats that drew pleased rave
from the crowd of 7,965.
Full-time Players
In the backfield, Intrabartolo,
Daniels, Gene Paja and Billy
Paczkoskie were constant offensive and defensive threats, and
they did it without much rest.
Wayne Kautter and Frank Ficca were the only substitues, and
then only briefly.
And the line, although pushed
hard by the rugged Titan forward wall, held constantly in
the clutch. The top performances came from Tom Fletcher,
who recovered a fumble; Tom
Heron, who blocked a punt; Joe
Luzzi,
who
Sopko.
Best of
recovered
it,
and
however, was O'Pella, who won the outstanding
Jim Grazione and Detroit's Jack Vance a ppear to be involved in a wrestling bout over a
lineman award for the second
Jim knocked down a pass thrown to Vance. Dave Inweek running, just as Grazione loo^e football, but actually both fell after
all,
trabartolo
did in the backfield.
St.
moves
in to lend assistance.
Joesph's Col lege Tea m
Down Wildcat
,
cross
By
Harriers
TOM MURPHY
country minutes and 49 seconds.
Tuppeny was very pleased
team went down to defeat at
the hands of St. Joseph's College with sophomore McNamar, sayI
last Friday in a dual meet held ing, "He was really good.
well."
didn't
think
he'd
do
as
at Cobb's Creek, Upper Darby.
The cross-country coach says he
The final score read 17-44.
Coach Jim Tuppeny's men ran expects McNamar to be a good
a good race for four miles, but man in the two-mile run for the
seemed to have set too fast a track team.
"Bob Godesky ran a good
pace for themselves to finish
race,
but I expect he Will run
strong.
The race covered a distance .shorter distances this year,"
Villanova's
of five
-
and a fraction miles, and Tuppeny
said.
Wildcat
pace-setters lost
ground in the last grueling mile.
Benny Lynch of St. Joseph's
was first to finish, as Hawk runA satire on big-time football
ners took seven of the first ten coaches written by Gerald Holplaces in the field of twenty-one. land in the October 13th issue
Lynch was timed in 25 minutes, of Sports Illustrated presents
29 seconds.
picture of the Coach which
.1
Villanova place men were Tim be revealing to fans* who are
McNamar, fifth. 26 minutes, 38 familiar only with the idealized,
seconds; Bob Godesky, sixth, 26 character-building type of foot-
the
Football Satire
minutes, 43 seconds and Vic DeMaio, tenth with a time of 27
ball
mentor.
Current Grid Statistics
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.
THE VILLANOVAN
P«C«2
R.
Fellow In
Wilson Plan
Ralph C. Udicious, a 1958
Villanova graduate, has entered
the Carnegie Institute of Technology to do graduate work in
physics under the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship plan.
Udicious is one of 1,000 prospective college teachers in this
country and Canada enrolled in
graduate school under the plan.
Another 1,000 fellowships will
be offered this year. Nominations for Woodrow Wilson Fellowships for next year must be
made by a faculty member before October 31.
Applications Available
Villanova students interested
can see Rev. Robert M. Sullivan,
O.S.A., Dean of Arts and Sciences, or write directly to the
Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, Box 642,
Princeton, N.J.
Recognizing the need for college teachers, the Ford Foundation recently gave the fellowship group $25 million to aid
outstanding hrst-year graduate
"
.
New Masque
Faces Abound
In Tiger At The Gates'
Belle
'
:
;
;
V
llasque's
November 5
through 9 show, "Tiger at the
Gates/' will bring to the Villanova stage many new faces this
fall, drawn from both the Villanova campus and surrounding
women's colleges.
In some cases these neophytes
to Belle Masque will carry a
heavy load and, in fact, will be
starting at the top. To date,
rehearsals have shown that all
the new talent is ready to become an integral part of the
future shows as well.
In the role of Ulsrsses there
is Ray Kantre, a junior chemistry major from Eklison, New
Jersey. Ray, equipped with a
fine speaking voice and sturdy
.build needed for the part, has
in the past done most of his
work in the musical line.
lead in the "Heiress" at Rosemont last fall. She also won the
"Best Actress" award for the
class plays at Rosemont in her
freshman year.
.
Margie worked this summer ious majored in physics. He was
as a page girl at R.C.A. and met a member of the Spirit Commitmany of the stars of T.V. and tee, Physics Club, Sanctuary
radio. Her comment on this was Society, and the National Col"I only hope some of that talent legiate Who's Who.
rubbed off."
He was an assistant instrucLink H a 1 1 o w e 1 1, another tor in the Villanova physics lab
Brooklsnoite, plays Priam. Link, and worked in the Structural
a junior social studies major, Dynamics Group of the Boeing
is new tto the stage. In high Airplane Co., in Seattle, Wash.
school he turned his efforts towards sports, but has recently
Harvard Offers
Graduate Help
Business Worker
The Harvard University GradLink's only other experience
with theatrics has been work on uate School of Arts and Scithe famous Breeze Pohit Surfkenw^es is presently accepting apthan 300
A former member of the Villa- Club follies, in his home town plications for the more
non-teaching
and
scholarships
nova Singers, he also did sever- where he handled business affellowships which it makes
al musicals while in high school. fairs
Needless to say, the job of
Another Rosemont girl, Bar- available.
Applications must be filled at
straight dramatic role is some- bara Ann Burke, a junior preby February 1,
thing new for him, but, despite med from Havertown, will be the University
1959.
his intense interest in music, he seen in the role of Cassandra.
The Division of Engineering
states dramatics will take an Barbara also a member of Jest
Physics offers five
important place in his future and Gestures, and played the and Applied
worth $2,700—
feUowships
lead role of "Antigone" in Roseplans.
called the Gordon McWas Understudy
mont's spring production last they're
Kay Prize Fellowships. There
Margie Brown, as Andro- year. The twenty-year-old bruscholarships
also
other
are
mache, has found a home with nette directed tiie sophomore available
at somewhat lower
Belle Masque also. Margie, a class play for Rosemont's class
figure.
junior art major at neighboring night last spring.
From nine to fifteen Harvard
John Dagney plays the Top- Foundation Prize Fellowships of
Rosemont College was called up
from heur understudy position to man. John is a vet, who did $2,700 each will be awarded in
work last year at Harcum Jun- the natural sciences, the social
fiill the female lead a few short
.
;
At the society's last meeting,
new ofaddress the Accounting Society Chorba introduced the
Gibbons,
tomorrow morning at 10.30 in ficers. They are Gerald
vice
room 209 of the new Commerce president; Anthony Mullin,
president; Thomas O'Brien, eecand Finance building.
The accountant, William D. retary, and Edward Scott, treaCarpenter, a manager with the surer.
Gibbons revealed that plana
firm of Arthur Anderson and
additional
Co., will also present a film cal- had been made for
A
r
ry MM>>«<ia)ia»4l^iw<wiliWw#»
•'
I
Forecast^ speakers, smokers, field trips
ing and Responsibility in Ac- and other activities more related
to the accounting field.
counting."
"We want accounting students
George Chorba, moderator of
the society and a member of the to be able to distinguish beAccounting Department, said tween the various tsrpes of acthat Carpenter will answer counting work so that they will
(Questions concerning the public have the necessary information
accounting field.
to determine the branch of accounting they will follow," Gibled,
"Budgeting,
Government
Tests Listed
By Moritz
bons
for
propellers, rudders, shafts, reduction gears, valvM and pump parts.
Paff«3
Muff Day
Title
said.
Woman
Teaching
Philosophy Here
t
time in VUlanova's history, a woman, Mrs.
Idella Gallagher has been included to the University's department of Philosophy.
Mrs. Gallagher, the wife of
Dr. Donald Gallagher, assistant
chairman of the Philosophy department, teaches Logic and
Ethics in the College of Nurs-
For the
first
^'llt
>
««V
MUtmiAi^,
w^M'isO^'^ff'
f-
i
^:m¥.*
f*,$tiKhiimv»^A
Freshnuin Richie Haines appears to be catching 40 winks during Muff
Day. Actually, he is simply bracing himself to withstand the power of half
a dozen sophomores. Haines' frosh mates have been Jolted backward.
i^>/'j::
^'^'^>,i.
A
group of victorious f reslimen are sent sprawling after they win a
tug-of-war against the sophomores on Muff Day. The sophs defeated the
frosh overall, however, causing the first year men to wear their 'regs' for
an additional week.
i
form 5000 AB can be
from the Placement
Office. The booklet lists career
degree at Marquette
positions in more than twenty Philosophy
fields.
National
Security
in 1942, then studied at New
York University, St. Louis University, and Webster College.
She aUio attended the following
schools in Europe: Louvahi,
Agency's Professional Qualification Test for 1958-59 will be
given here on campus on DeSorbonne, and Cambridge.
cember 6. No other test is scheduled until late in 1959.
Only those who pass
this test
are eligible for interviews which
will be held in Dougherty Hall
on February 19 and 20 of 1959.
Registration for the test closes on November 29 of this year.
The N.S.A. bulletin of information man can be obtained in the
Placement Office.
Moritz also said that the Career Conference will be held on
December 4 instead of December 7, as was originally announced in the VILLANOVAN.
Fr.
Dr.
T
Bortl«y Attends
Students interested in being
granted a Danforth Graduate
Fellowship should see Dr. John
Mclnerney, assistant to the Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
as soon as possible in Mendal
Hall.
MAACBA MMtin9
Villanova University was represented by the Rev. Joseph
Hartley, O.S.A. Dean of Commerce and Finance, at the
Eighth Annual Meeting of the
Middle Atlantic Association of
Colleges of Business Administration held last week at the
Stacy-Trent Hotel. Trenton, N.J.
Thirty-seven Deans and rep-v
resentatives of area Business
Colleges attended the meeting.
Mclnerney Has Forms
For Danforth Fellowships
Nominations for these scholarships must be received by Novemi)er 1.
fers financial assistance to its
fellows according to individual
need, limiting the annual maximum grant to $1,400 plus tuition
and fees required of all graduate students, for the single man
and $1,900 plus tuition and fees
required of all graduate students, for the married man, with
an additional stipend of $350 for
each child.
is given to approximately 100 men preparing
The address of The Danforth
for college teaching who, at the Foundation is 835 South Eighth
time of applying, have had no Street, St. Louis 2, Missouri.
graduate study.
Appointment
^
•i'
Every accredited
college
in
the U.S.A. is invited to nominate
annually, through the liason officer, for the appointment as
Danforth Fellow, two or not to
exceed three men, less than thirty years ago.
McKama Speaks
On Fitzgerald
To Literary Club
L*.
portion of the
more than 4,000 parents who attended Par-
Day, sit and listen to the Concert Band, who are being
directed by Herbert Fiss.
Lynx Writing George Christenson Earns
Contest Has Scott Paper Scholarship
Cash Prize
Ten
dollars and the possibility
of publication in a national magazine awaits the winner of the
writing
contest
George L. Christensen, a jun- mittee consisting of faculty and
engineering student student roprosentatives.
from Bethesda, Md., was awardHere at Villanova, George is
ed the Scott Paper Foundation treasurer of Phi Kappa Pi and
Scholarship for 1958-59.
the ASCE. He is also a member
The award, based on scholar- of the Sanctuary Society, Junior
civil
recently an- ship, extra-curricular activity,
nounced by Frank Dynan, editor and
character,
amounts to
in chief of the Lynx.
$1,000 a year for an engineering
The contest is open to all un- student's last two years. The
dergraduate students at Villa- recipient is chosen by a comnova and the scope of eligible
writing includes the short story,
poem, essay and
ior
Class
Steering
Committee,
Villanova Engineer, and particpates
basket,
in
intra-mural
and
football,
baseball.
article.
The prize of ten dollars will
be given to the writed of the
best literary creation no matter
what
it
be.
However, only the
best short story or article will
be sent to Mary Yost Associates,
the New York literary agent
with whom arrangements have
been made, because they alone
Selection Method
A report on the autobiograph- are in great demand by national
Selection is made on the basis ical elements in the works of
magazines.
of outstanding acadeniic ability, F. Scott Fitzgerald will be preAlthough an entry may not
personality congenial to the sented to the Literary Club towin the cash award, it will still
classroom, and integrity and
by
vice-presmorrow afternoon
receive serious oonsideratk>n for
character, including serious inin the Lynx, Dynan
publication
Tom McKenna, a senior.
quiry within the Christian tra- ident
McKenna's paper
"Mrs. said.
dition. ^
All entries must be received
The applicant must be pre- Parker Comes At Noon" ^will by Wednesday, November 13. If
paring to teach in an academic be heard and discussed by the at all possible, they should be
discipline common to the under- (?lub at 3:30 in the VILLANOV- typewritten and double spaced.
graduate college. Men in the AN office on the second floor If hand written they must be
natural and biological sciences
legible.
of Dougherty Hall.
and in the social sciences are
"Aside from the cash award,"
President Jack Curtin anencouraged to ayply.
Dynan said, "I believe that this
The Danforth Fellow is free nounced that the afternoon ses- contest provides a rare opporto use his fellowship at any ac- sion was part of a new policy tunity to 'the student who has
credited university in the U.S. of the club to make it easier ever dresmied of selling his work
Concurrent with this appoint- for day students to attend the to a national magazine."
ment, he may carry other naDynan aUo announced that
meetings, or "at least those
tional fellowships such as the
there would be a general meetRhodes Scholarship, the Wood- meetings at which no outside ing of the Lynx staff today at
row Wilson Fellowship, the Ful- speakers are present."
3:30 in 101 Classroom Annex.
He
added
that any faculty or All editors. Managers an and
bright Award.
The appointment Is for one interested student members are their staffs 'are expected to atyear, with expectation of annu- invited to attend the reading of tend.
al renewal through the years of the paper and the
seminar dis• Movie producer, at the end
graduate study, if the graduate
cussion that will follow.
of a story conference: "Thanks,
record is distinguished and the
boys, and if any of you find yourrelationship
proves mutually
"Three Priests,** a novel by selves
in disagreement with the sugharmonious.
Joseph Dever, has been chosen as gestions
Rev. John Klekotka, O.S.A., Dean of Admissions, congratuI have made, will you please
Need Counts
the November selection of the
lates
George Christenson, junior engineer, on his being awarded
signify by saying, *I resign*?**
The Danforth Foundation of- Catholic Digest Book Qub.
the
Scott
Paper Co. Scholarship for his last two yean In school.
Catholic Digest November
—
ents'
I
iU
College, Milwaukee,
through 1958.
She received her Bachelor of
obtained
A
]f( inj
A
Nick«l Aliiminum-Bronzo
The development of Ni-Bral
high
nickel
tensile
aluminumbronze is attracting the attention of
all the leading shipyards and ship
operators in the United States and
Europe. This alloy, which has excellent mechanical properties along
with high resistance to corrosion
and erosion, is being used for ship
'i
vemo
plication
The
ni. « in^ »ii
THE VILLANOVAN
local public accountant will
Rosemont
i.V
•
Sophomores, Freshmen Battle
mont, has made just one previ- que has secured Mary Schaffer volve teaching, are being offered
ous major stage appearance, the and Diane Viti. Mary's previous —with stipends of $2,700 for
experience was in a six month the first two years and $4,000
program at Catholic Uni- for the next two.
Features drama
versity.
Diane, a sophomore,
Application forms may be obworked
in
high
school
musicals.
tained
by writing the Graduate
'Chines' on Sunday
School of Arts and Sciences, 24
Girl Beginner
The Villanovans and the
Cambridge 38,
Other Villanovans who are Quincy Street,
Georgetown Chimes will be the
new to our stage are Peter Al- Mass.
':*.
r»T
Octobor 22, 1958
ior College in "The Diary of
weeks ago.
sciences and the humanities.
The Brooklyn girl, a member Ann Frank."
Ten four-year Graduate NaFrom Immaciilata, Belle Mas- tional Fellowships, which inof Jest and Gesture at Rose-
featured attractions at a Jazz
Concert and Mixer at Rosemont lard, junior electrical engineer,
College this Sunday afternoon. who will play Busirus. Jim
The Villanovans will supply Lynch, a recruit from Turf and
the music for the affair, listed Tinsel, who will fill the role of
for the T-House from 2 to 5 in Abneos; and John McGarry,
the afternoon, and the Chimes, sophomore C & F student.
Also in the cast is Consuelo
famous singing group from
put
will
Donahue, Villanova's
Margarita
University,
Georgetown
on a performance about halfway lone girl engineer who transfered from Trinity College where
through the concert.
mixer
the
she was very active in the
for
price
Admission
drama grouy.
is |1 per person.
-i«
|
Speaks Tomorrow
At Accounting Society
Seniors in Liberal Arts and
Commerce and Finance have
been reminded of two tests givnn by the government to Federal job applicants, in an anstudents.
nouncement released by PlaceBeginning next year each felment Director John A. Moritz.
lowship will carry a living alThe Federal Service Entrance
lowance of $1,500 for single stuexamination will be given Nov- ing.
dents with increments for deBefore coming to Villanova,
ember 15, Jaunary 10, February
pendents, and will pay the full
14 and later dates in March, Mrs. Gallagher Uught philocost of tuition and fees.
sophy at Marquette University,
April and May.
Udicious' Background
A descriptive booklet and ap- 1943 through 1955, and at AlAs an undergraduate, Udic1955
'
decided to show a reversal of
form and try the stage.
1M8
,
C Udicious Expert
Is
This is just one of tlie many posters being used to promote
National Catiiolic Youth Weeic, which starts on Sunday. Its
theme is the role of Catholic youth in tills age of space research.
October 22,
„^ yif
—
—
iiM*l''iniH-n
Mftsg g^i^y
t\'
,ikt
MaiateMNiiNtaiMM*^)
'Tik:.
CTiMTTgrnrMTTi'i:
'
8!)iMw<»iyj^fiJiw,'.vT
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V!
THE VILLANOVAN
Paf«4
We
Are
Now
Is
Intellectuals
'i
October 22, 19S8
Joe College Really Dead?
is
^^^^^^^'
programs/'
,
That's what Loren.B. Pope had
V
last
NEW YORK
.
->'•' ^v:''-'^ -''.:.•/;.'•:
;-v^,.
.
,
arrival at V. U. (John is his English. He believes,
adopted Christian name) is both that the English class for foran interesting and provocative eign students introduced this
year was direly needed by many.
one.
To get the whole story we
What's So Funny
must return to Japan in the
Both then and now the hardyear 1948, when John was ten est things for John to compre-
.
"Joe College is no more," the commission reported, his place has been taken by a much abler
and individualistic seeker after independence rather than conformity. The "new" college man is no
longer impressed with the BMOC role, he often has
outside ties sucri aS a job, wife, etc. which are more
important than his ^campus life. Even interest in
athletics has decreased.
The commission even goes so far at to recom- i:
mend doing away with "artificial" practices such
as grades and credit requirements for graduation
and the four year span of study.
It seems that tfie modern student wants more
opportunity for information study. He is seeking
useful and practical information, and thus many
college programs are now obsolete. Or so the com-i
mission says.
Well, the commission interviewed students all;'
over the country, and we guess they know what
th^re talking about, but we haven't seen much
evidence of the change.
The way we see it, "Joe College' will always
be with us. Even if he is an intellectual on the side.
*"4
oil
X
4
yillahova's Parking Problem
VILLANOVAN last week, an
imdergraduate wondered why the Student Council
could not take over the operation of the parking lot
durinc: the football season.
The money derived from the
fees would be divided between the athletic department of the university and the Student Council. At present, the receiots aresolit between the Athletic Department
and concessionaries than run the parking system.
Athletic Director Frank Reagan told the VILhe had no objection to the plan proposed by the undergraduate.
"But you must realize that the Athletic Department has its buderet just as every other campus
QToup. If the council proposes a fair plan, we wfll
LANOVAN
'
be glad to consider it." Reagan said.
Parking on the lots for the Wake Forest game
•Saturday was in a state of comolete confusion. In
an effort to make more money, the parking employees packed cars into driveways and exits.
The employees, for the most part, left after the
first quarter, leavincr the post-crame exodus to the
responsibility of local police.
m
—
Commander Praises Villanova NROTC Men
To The Editor:
To the
No one doubts the axiom
"Action speak louder than
words." It is very heartening
There is one place on our
campus where the Colors of
the United States of America
to receive letters like the following commendation given to
our students who spent their
training period this summer at
the United States Naval Amphibious Base in Little Creek,
Virginia. The letter was addressed to the Father President and read as follows:
are flying each day. At 8 a.m.
and 4:15 p.m., these Colors are
Very Reverend amd
Dear Father:
This brief note is for the
purpose of commending
men from
Vil-
lanova for their fine exam^
pie
and
religious
spirit.
They have been the leaders
not only in their navy subjects during the Summet
training, but especially in
religious practice. The ma'
jority of them assisted at
Uaas daily, and their ex-
ample influenced
young
men from other Colleges to
participate in the religou^ opportunities offered by
the Navy to its emJbryo of'
ficera.
Fraternally in
EDITOIUIN-CHIIIF
LAWRENCE
........v.....
MANAOINO EDITOB
THOMAS
AflSOdATE EDITOB
Ktfwu XkUtor
Fentare Editor
Fettture Editor
Campna New* Editor
Copy Editor
Art Editor
FImHo Editors
C.
M. O'ROURKE,
JOHN J. CURTIN
OOLDSCHMIDT, Jr.
Frank
•••*••.••.••.«
J. Dj^iuui
WUllam B. Christy
Raymond J. Qualla
JFnmk
ftiBglngliam
.
Paul A. Buokley
VMIUam Chrlrtman
Frank ConnoUy
jr.
Alan 8tou(liton
Albert Lawler
Samu«l Fictrofltta
Harry Breuker
••.»•• ..ft^. „••«'.
Oo^roolatloii Hanaffers,
G«rakl Kerwyn
Bnsinoss Manaffer
Iteoltj Moderator
rrtlltln<
St«4«iitB •# Villaiiev*
M
University
MCMirf «lMi mmttf at Hm Villmiov* Fett Offic*, Dm. 27, 1f2t.
HM A«t •# M«f«h 1, 1t7f.
mm •# !*•• H«tMt wh« vvar MHvra^ VUteiMvs,
wr b 4»Mttlt»4
latafW
Umdm
Salvatore Borff«sl
Bev. Louis A. Bonflone, O.8.A.
WMkfy bf
H
LEO OOODBEAU
JXP
Brian D. Mahedy, C.P.
Jr.
-r
Letters to the Editor:
your young
Villanova suffers
the lone run as resolutions
are vigorously made by the paying public to stay
home next Saturday. "Keep the customers who
drive cars happy" was a modern proverb learned
too late by a few major-league baseball owners.
The move is now up to the student council. It
is the opportune time to plan for next year's problems before they happen.
years old. He was a Buddhist
as were his parents and ancestors of the last 300 years. A
friend of his introduced him to
a Catholic priest and a firm
friendship began to grow. He
began to receive religious instruction and finally, at the approval of his parents, embraced
Catholicism.
Later on, John
brought his
three
younger
brothers and sister into the
Church. In 1949 Mr. and Mrs.
Suguira adopted the Faith.
The significance of the conversion of the Suguira family
is not evident until one realizes
that ahnost all of Japan is Buddhist. For a Japanese to be converted to Catholicism is as radical at a son of Erin embracing
Confucianism.
{'
In a letter to the
Japanese television has
been Americanized to an extent
with "Superman" topping the
star
list.
Speaking of movies, John inpopularity polls.
forms us the American pictures
though,
John is quite talented, playare far more popular than those
TIMES, reporting the
Thursday's
conclusions of a study commission on the college
student conducted by the American Council on Education. V
By BILL S^fERS
Masakazo Suguira is the first and no previous practical exand only Japanese student thus perience in the English langufar to grace the Villanova cam- age, John speaks exceptionally
pus. The story of John's final clear, distinct, and unaccented
'^
.
m
to say
PagaS
Foreign Student Says "No Different World"
a new and different
species of more mature abilities and serious purpose, but he is often hobbled by obsolete college
"Today's college student
THE VILLANOVAN
October 22, 1958
CDR, CHC, U8NR.
In view of this, the power
of good example on the part
of Villanovans of good-will
could do much to clear up the
many complaints reaching the
Chaplain's Office concerning
the cursing, vulgarity and unclean speech used by some of
the Student body. It is the
duty of the students of the
University to try to keep the
good name of Villanova unblemished to do their part in
providing a good example to
others of good clean speech.
Rev. Norbert Whitley, O.S.A.
Chaplain
Editor:
respectively raised and lowered, and is seems that the only
ones who pay strict respect
to this ceremony are the Naval
ROTC students.
For one onlooking Mendel
Field and its environs in the
morning and afternoon, one
would think there weren't
many Americans on campus
from the preamble of
constitution, is "to better provide
for the welfare of the student
body and the development of
'
ViUanova."
To do this the council has
to know what the students
want.
If you have any gripes or
ideas, jot
them down on a
'
.^
Dougherty Hall.
Fred Wiele
rying on nonchalantly while the
few respecting students pay
what little tribute they can.
That flag is a symbol of
America, its upholdings and
principles and it came about
through the loss of much
blood in revolutionary days.
Let's pay it the respect it is
due. We are American students, yet we get very little
chance to show some patriotism. Let's take one minute
of the day and pay tribute to
Old Glory. You some day may
have to give your life for it.
Others have!
D. R. Anderson
Editor:
An answer
Who cares,
of Villanova
"Who Cares"
Mr. Kempf ? We
who are sane.
to
i
Mr. John P. Kelley in his
article "White Elephant Wanes
As The Donkey Grows Fat"
(Villanovan, 10/15.P.7) has attacked the present administra-
t
and predicted a
landslide
Democratic vote in
November. I feel that Mr. Kelley has done the students a
disservice when he states four
reasons why the Republican
Party is on the defensive nationally and then only consid-
two of his points.
However, if the ommissioiifl
were not your fault, Mr. Kelley, I recommend very strongly that you have a few words
with your Editor and straighten that boy out
A registered Democrat
Jerry McGrath
x
ers
To The
Editor:
Most students at Villanova
seem to have complaints about
conditions
on campus.
Many of these man have excellent ideas on possible improvements for the school.
Nevertheless, they do not
take any constructive action to
the
see
that
the situations are
remedied or that their ideas
are used.
One of the purposes of the
Student Council, ss quoted
Letters
The
Welcomed
editorf of the
NOVAN, welcome
roll."
The Committeeman
polling places
and
election
is
often asked
"What motivates a Committeeman"? It is certainly not for
reasons since he receives no pay tot services rendered. The money he does receive on Election Day is usually
not enough to take care of his
expenses; hence he often sacrices his own resources to benefit the people he represents.
Primarily the motivations are
threefold the
party worker
acts to further good government, for prestige, and for his
political
advancement.
Many
high officials in public life were
and still are party Committeefinancial
—
Olen Plaid Speoks;
men.
Social
that the VILLANOVAN would collapse withstreets, better transportation,
out my superbly directed genius. My friends, I am included to agree libraries, and
parking facilities
with you, but I had a most disrupting experience today. I was for their districts.
soliciting opinions from a group of exquisitely dressed females
(Continued on PftgeQ)
v
habits
clothing
of
the
subject
nearby
the
of
campus
on
at a
Villanova male.
You say
VILLA-
letters
on
current topics expressing student views.
Ugh!
I
Second selection: slacks of gabardine, worsted wool or the
heavier dacron blends. Surprise, no belt in back and no cuffs,
retaining the tapered tailoring perhaps with even a slinuner leg
than last year. Here we can use a dark charcoal grey, a brown
and black or a flat olive green. Match the coat and slacks with
a tan or red sport shirt, plain colors and foulard or paisley prints
wiU
"I
I
nature's
color displays for advice. The complete outfit
careful selection and alert buying, be assembled for the
autumn
may, by
modest sum of
fifty dollars.
MASAKAZO SUGUIRA
product" has left its mark in
Japan, as "rock and roll" has
taken the islands by storm. And
as it is in this country it is
looked down on by older folks.
Judo Expert
John, Ike most Japanese, is
an avid sports enthusiast. He
plays golf, likes motorcycling,
and is a 5th class Judo expert,
a position attained only through
vigorous competition. He is also
quite a baseball fan, Japan's
number one
sport.
theit last names.
told us that his people live much
the same as we do. They do not
walk around in Kimonos, the
native dress, nor are a god3
percentage of the people starving, as many believe. He states
that only about 1% of the
people can be considered as
starving. Most have cars and
television just as we do. The
only difference being, as John
puts it, "only we do not worry
about money as Americans do."
We were discussing one of
Japan's greatest problems
juvenile delinquency ^when we
hit upon another delicate sub-
—
ject.
He was
telling
me how
most delinquency was caused by
war orphans, when I asked him
just how his countrymen feel
about the last war. He told us
that there was no anti-Ameri(Continued on Pa^e 7 >
Mein Kempf-
Two -Penny Comic Opera
DON KEMPF'
The sun was shhiing the other day. I had two pennies and
was wondering what to do. I decided I would walk down to Mrs.
Tracy's corner store and buy two jaw-breakers.
When I got to the corner—Mrs. Tracy's comer—I barely
recognized it. The wooden face of the building, the small windows
that always had jars of different kinds of candies, the awning
that rolled down in the morning and up at night the one we
ran and jumped and tried to touch all were gone. Now there
was a window that ran the entire face of the store and in the
center a neon light flashed "National Drug Store" on and off in
—
—
a bright red color.
I went into the store. Florescent lights were shining everywhere and I walked up to one of the men in the white linen uidforms and asked where Mrs. Tracy was.
He told me that she had passed away and that National
Chain-Drugs now ran the store. "Have thirty seven stores in the
city now," he proudly stated.
Yes,
We Have No
Jawbreakers
asked him for two jaw-breakers. He scratched his head and
asked me what jaw-breakers were; and when I had told him, he
said that the store didn't carry those any more. They didn't
carry long pretzels, malt balls, fake wax teeth, Kits, long sheets
of paper with candy dots on them, or those wax bottles with
orange syrup in them either.
"But we do have these candy bars for a nickel,*' he said
as he led me to a fancy display of candy bars. They were on
fancy racks, all wrapped up in shiny paper, sealed tight by a
big machine, and probably very nutritious. But they didn't look
like they would be much fun, so I thanked the man and went out
through one of the large glass doors.
Also Among the Misshig
As I walked down the street I though about other absentees.
I though about empty lots and how much fun they used to be,
and how they were being filled by useless buildings. I though
about tree forts where everyone talked in a whisper in case
enemy spies were around; about building scooters out of orange
I
NOT
LIKE THIS
(SMPakielo)
—
I
all fit suitably.
Forsake the button down for a straight short collar either
open or closed. For the more daring. I suggest a flat red oxford,
shirt collar left open with a green foulard ascot enhancing the
neck. Finish this outfit off with a pair of soft grained Italian
loafers in oxford red or dark brown.
You may utilize a part or all of this scheme but most important, mind your color shades. As a rule of thumb, always look to
ours. Before a boy can
date a girl in Japan, he must
be formally introduced to her;
then the couple must be taken
for a "night on the town" by
the girl's parents. After this
initiation, he may then ask the
girl for a date. Those who date
regularly are not favored. John
likes our dating customs, and
thinks American girls are pretv
tier than those at homo.
Relations between boys, themselves, are quite different from
ours. Before fellows may speak
to each other, they must be
formally introduced, and they
must initially address each other
iy
lighting, and traffic guides. They
Today I actually considered resigning my column space to are often instrumental in gainsomeone possessing Jesser talents than I. Ha! You say that is ing the repair and repaving of
utterances were even illustrated. There, calmly smoking a cig^arette and smiling like a contented feline was a most disgusting
sight. Light green, summer weight slacks; rumpled, baggy, navyblue blazer, shiny nylon, tan sport shirt and something resembling
a shoe lace substituting for a tie comprised this individual's outfit.
Change your ways sirs, or you will be the laughing stock
of the entire college scene. In desperation I offer a suitable
sport outfit for you to present yourselves in. First selection:
a sport coat of better grade Harris tweed, no thin stripes, please,
and no excessive shoulder padding. Rather, a wide stripe, a
check weave or a solid herring bone in soft shades of light
brown tan or employ a bolder color scheme using a hunter or
lively olive green.
What? No Belt In Back?
from
Work
Conunittee personnel are so*
cial workers. They constantly
urge community improvements
in housing, sanitation, street
ly LARRY PALACIO
that they are radically different
No Kimonos
John may have cleared up
many misconceptions when he
But the "great American by-
The question
changed the subject and
asked John about boy-girl relations in Japan. He told us
by
offi-
cials.
The opinions expressed could not be printed here, they being so derisive. I was further shocked when these mocking
Editor:
tion's policies
Defense Of
;,
JohnP. KeUey
To th%
In
don being his favorite artists.
He has no time for "rock and
during his first week on campus as students persisted at
By J. P. KELLEY'
throwing dirty laundry into his
The winners of this year's
room. He recalls the incident
with a smile now, but you can state-federal election will owe
imagine his bewilderment at the a debt of gratitude to the Com"mitteemen and women of their
time.
We asked John for his im- party. These division workers
pression of Americans before he are the elected officials who are
came here and after a year of closest to their constituents and
residence. He told us he knew thus, the major factor in the
little of American ways before 'grass-roots' advancement of the
he arrived here, but that he, electoral process.
along with the rest of Japan,
Their primary duty is to get
Little
Rock
the
shocked
at
was
voters registered and make sure
case. "I find though," he told they vote on Election Day. Subus, "That the American people sidiary but important tasks inon the whole are both receptive clude protecting the public
and likeable." He now also against violations of the Elecshares the American fun-loving tion's Code and arranging for
Chose Villanova
During his high school days, nature.
Of the American student,
John expressed a desire to further his education in America. John states that he is much
So his father, who is president more industrious than his Japof the Konca Camera Co., set anese counterpart. However, he
out personally to find for John observes with personal displeaa "Giood Catholic American col- sure the conformity within our
lege" which he could attend. A collegiate ranks. "All the stufriend recommended Villanova. dents wear the same clothes
Mr. Suguira investigated, liked (Ivy League), and have the
what he found out, and entered same cars," he states. John tells
John in our Commerce and Fi- us that the older Japanese tend
to think of us as materialists.
nance division.
John arrived on U. S. soil for The younger set they want to
the first time in September of visit the states. From what they
last year. For one who has only see in American movies, our
a year in the states behind him, country is the greatest!
impossible.
Student Council Treasurer
To The
experienced the latter
Sports Outfit Suggested
For Collegiate Casuals
due to the fact that students
persist in horseplay, unnecessary conversation, or just car-
,
He
4
piece
of paper and drop them in the
suggestion box under the Student Council bulletin board in
order.
r
X
Dave Brubeck and Eddie Con-
-Politolk.
hend are the English language
and American humor, in that
—
its
made in Japan. They prefer our
love stories; with Grace Kelly
and Rock Hudson topping the
ing proficiently the piano, flutej
and ukelale. He likes both jazz
and classical music, but leans
more toward the former, with
We
crates
iia SPENDER
fSss Ksmpf)
and
roller skates.
And then I came to a group of young boys. They were wearing eye masks, black hats and capes, and were flashhig swords.
The word ZORRO was written across the back of their capes.
When I asked them what ZORRO was they just looked at me
and began to laugh.
As I ran down the street away from them, watching them
with my Tom Mix, over-the-shoulder, viewer ring, I saw that they
were all laughing and pointing at me.
And one of them was eating one of those nickel candy ban.
>
..^
11
f
i
i^ntp
1
iiB«»>j«ii
'i
m
wir.
'
...ifj^a-i-x^ ^..
^.
',..,^,
I.-
.^..- ..^.'\
THEVILLANOVAN
October 22, 1958
THE VILLANOVAN
Page 6
File 13
si
-By BOB BROTHERS
Does your sweetie ever accuse you of using a line ? She expects compliments about her hair, eyes, and smile, but not in
exactly the same words of her last boy friend. So, why not
shake her up a little. Speak to her in the words of your chosen
profession.
>;•;
v.,
.
MATH MAJOR: "How
do I love thee, let me count the ways.
The exact number is doubled and then multiplied by itself and
the square root of the product is the original number with the
integers reversed. I see our relationship as a pair of intersecting
'
Perfection
Since 1948 the Mid-East has
been a constant series of complex problems. In that year the
United Nations, with the encouragement of the United
States and Great Britian, partitioned parts of territories into
the state of Isreal. The Arabs,
Egyptians Syrians,
including
Jordanese, Saudi Arabians, and
others resented this, and we now
AR^:
is
"You
NEED A
my
dear Yvonne, if I state
quite frankly and openly that you seem to me to be in every
GIlN.
will forgive
me,
way
NEW
LINE?
(See Brothers)
have to face the results of their
most bitter moments, the defeat
of the Arab Armies by the Israel Army. To the average Arab,
this meant, in addition to the
loss
of
territory,
the
of
loss
is
an open
we were more
which now is rising in the eyes
of the governments of the Arab
world and most especally in the
eyes of the Far Eastern coun-
ouvre la porte
tries.
—
your house Je love you madly."
"I
Thus, from the standpoint of
am
dejected, I am depressed, I am in love.
symbolic stimuli of contentment. The fun-
THE ARAI QtfESTIOH
(See Corey)
brant.
BIOLOGY MAJOR: "My heart
charms. I am thigmotropic to
a permeable membrane to your
your lips and geotropic to your
smile. Let this relationship never reach the telophase stage but
instead by symbiotic. You are the nucleus. I am your cytoplasm."
O&Fer: "Despite the
is
intensification
of
PHYSICS MAJOR: "You
radiate 200 pi lambert and my magnetic susceptibility in your field is minu3 zero. I see you, Kathy,
as the most beautiful conglomeration of ellipses, parabolas, and
sine waves in perfect symmentry. Running your hands through
my hair has generated some 3 x 10 statcoulombs and the acceleration of my heartbeat has increased to 9.23 thumps per second.
Stop! You've made a molten mass of my National Honor Society
pin."
PHILOSOPHY MAJOR:
"I need
you
like
Matter needs Form.
Our love is like the union of Essence and Existence. Since we
met this has been a sortie and there shall be no dichotomy. Must
I make syllogisms to prove my love ? (Tarzan love Jane. Me boy,
you
I love
you.) This comprehension
sary Proposition."
girl.
JOURNAUSM MAJOR:
is
proof of a Neces-
"You are amiable, affecUonate,
beautiful, benign, chaste, charming, dutiful, dignified, elegant, easy,
faithful, fond, good, graceful, handsome, healthy, intelligent, industrious, just, kind, lively, liberal, modest, merciful, neat, notable, obedient, obliging, pretty, pleasing, righteous, valiant,
well-formed, young, zealous."
HEADUNE
Congress Page
Finds Relief
At Villanova
my
my
research activities
there have been substantial reductions in
operating expenses.
As evidenced by a growing volume of invoices and as a temporary measure in order to increase my working capital I have decided to reduce sociality this year. This will lesson my dependency
on the whims of paternal appropriations. While it is true that
your synthetic discoveries may in the future affect my status,
I feel that I'm fully prepared and equipped to face these problems realistically and with confidence as to the outcome. I have
undertaken a long-range program to diversify my operations and
broaden my resources. Although I expect 1959 to be a more competitive year than 1958 I am looking forward with the expectation of satisfactory results and your continued friendship."
How
"Flareup Looms, Special Session Ordered, Challenges Tested, Blaat Nixed, Appeal Rejected, Sharp Rebuke, Revamp Due, Ultimatum Reached, Pact Near, Merge OK'd,
Big Two Treaty Seen."
STUDENT: "Clause ^) of subsecUon (a) of section 34,
section 35 and subseciidn <«) of section 36, act of October 16,
1958 (P. L.—Personal Letter— 2i), known as thfe I'm Just An
LAW
would you
like to serve
More details should be investgraduated from the
Congressional Page school in igated such as the hundreds of
Washington D.C. The school is thousands of Arab refugees,
situated on the third floor of Israel's attack on Egypt and
the Library of Congress build- the United States' renig on their
ing,:-and has an average enrollmeiit of eighty House and SenTerry
Because of the Congressional
which demand the
sessions
pages' presence, the classes are
held in the early morning from
6:30 to 10:30 a.m. With this
tight schedule, only major preparatory courses can be taught.
Congresses.
grown
If
„.
I
jLift
Some
pressures
m
4:
We
in
Reed's
every Saturday.
See us for ail
your clothing
and signaled for recesses and
men
to
go steady
in this case) because their
querer; and finally, following
the philosophy of the famous
old southern tactician General
Forest by getting there firstest
with the mostest in the way of
offers to picnics, dances, and
other college yummy yummies.
The Commando must be the
most socially aggressive of the
Villanova students. He has been
accused by many of taking a
course in Social Engineering,
but actually this course is only
a minor. His major can be any
of the other courses offered by
•
•
4^
Foreign
Jokn
MMkim
'41
asked about the future of
the Suguira family and himself
in particular. He said that he
awaits the arrival of his cousin
who will take graduate courses
at the University of Pennsylvania next year.
His brother, a
talented artist, would like to
study in France.
As
for John, himself, he has
found happiness at Villanova.
Steadiness
quietly
your
Hcv«rffoid (iMxf to PosT Office)
In
words: "I'm
happy here, but like you Americans say, 'there's no place like
studies.
home'."
is
the rule since the lurch left gear shifting in
from motor to wheels with the help of
to cruising
The students are very friendly,
and he is doing well with his
393 W. Loncatltr Av«.
comes a new way
We
needs.
Nl« AHwd '•»
oil
can feeling, and most are content to forget the whole disastrous event. Only the older minority holds a grudge of any
kind.
are on cam-
Jacob
From
(Continued from Page 5)
store.
pus daily ar>d
tarian, he handled all of the
daily legislation of the House,
adjournments.
shiny deceptive stuff called
"snow". That same intangible
something that soothes the
homesick heart of freshman
Rosemont by providing a hero
to replace the mother and father
that were left at home.
The guiding philosophy of the
Commando is "first come, first
to see what Rosemont has to
offer". The keen mind of this
Villanova specialist uses the existing
tactical
procedures to
great advantage;
and when
these fail, he brings about new
knowledge of Commando tactics
has been known to cause embarassment to the wary con-
before us. We can continue our present policy of promoting resistance and perhaps
even use military force, or we
can also try to understand Arab
Haverford
must
by passing upperclassmen (wo-
is
Nationalism and work with the
Arabs to channel their nationalism in constructive lines. We
must make a choice: continued
unrest in the Mid-East or the
possibility of working with the
Arabs. The latter seems the
niore probable course.
oil
innovations.
Beware of Upperclassmen.
Tactical procedures such as:
the use of old acquaintances. to
make new ones, and the use of
new ones to make newer ones;
The challange of Arab nationalism
with
green
of the Rosemont campus with
Soultion
suggested
ESSO RESEARCH works wonders
Year 'Round Snow
Finally, the' Commando
be able to cover the plain
Viiianovo student representotives for famous
As Documen-
none ot the above are effective you might try this: "You
miss you you popya Shoobey doobey wah. Oopey doogey doody
Shoombee doozy boop. You miM you Shoobey Oookie tooley shoop
and doobie oobie doody misses you too."
to read: Section 34. I've
cuBtomed io your face."
4
decision.
ASK us ABOUT YOUR CAMPUS CLOTHES!
Terry served as house Documentarian during the eightyfourth and part of the eighty-
sessions may and do last till
early morning, and the pages
must be present at all times.
However (Terry breathed a
sigh of relief), the House sessions rarely last that long."
amended
or less respon-
ate pages.
ac-
is
Syria.
her creation, but we
may more properly say that we
have no moral responsibility to
continue a bad decision.
Thus, the only plausible reason that we should continue to
support Isreal is that she exsists
as an entity, to destroy her as
a country by allowing rampant
Arabianism would be morally
wrong. What we must do is use
our pressure to correct a bad
A
—
.
and
and even Radio Damascus. mediation between the heads of
The papers of Egypt, being the governments of Isreal and
under government censorship, Egypt. 3) if possible, to Umit
never cease to print the charges our arms supply to Isreal,
but
of American imperialism, and more preferabley to
the whole
Zionism. Since Radio Cairo, et Arab block of Nassar.
This
al are all controlled by the gov- would relieve the
necessity for
ernment, this would seem to in- continuing arms expansion,
since
dicate the opinions and feelings both nations would
be started on
of the Nassar government.
the path of peace.
;
Shorter Than Short
Asked about the hours, Terry
says, "The working hours are
long and tedious. In the Senate,
Ordinary Man
X
portant, Egypt's criticism of the would be: 1) induce
Isreal to
United States. Daily we are support and eventually
settle
critized, occasionally in quite the Arab
refugees. 2) encourage
strong terms, by Radio Cairo a meeting of conciliation
as a Congressional Page? Can
you imagine yourself walking
aroimd during House and SenObviously foreign relations
ate sessions, rubbing elbows
with
the weak government of
with our nations top leaders?
If you can't picture yourself Farouk would be compartively
in this position, picture Terry easy. But now we face a revival
Scanlon, a sophomore C and F of Pan-Arabism, a less manastudent here at Villanova, who gable regime. So in this regard
has had first hand experience in the change of government was
;'
bad.
this capacity.
Confused Crises
>
Up Before The Birds
fifth
WRITER:
government Nassar is an
improvement. But what of our
foreign policy and most imbetter
Bemice, you are my
damental organization which retermines the unique nature of
your interactions with yourself and your environment is so vi-
Attention Freshmen, are you the University. The best CornFew of us who
post at the T.V. station. It is
mando is usually the upperclasssurvived 19 5 7
also true that many letters postmen and with good reason, for
PETE
aIlard
forgotten
have
marked Georgia, Alabama etc.,
each year fill the Rosemont-Tea- the intricacies of this type of
otherwise
that
were
written to ask Dick Clark
house to overflowing? Yes, the combat are best learned through
Perhaps you will be content
bright Monday
same ones seen every weekend experience, but there are opencounting the teeth in Dick if he's sure that the North did
when
afternoon
with happy smiles on their faces, ings for frosh.
Clark's "American Boy" smile, win the Civil war.
"Bandstand*' beBandstand is principally a culas he giggles with a dazed lookthat type of smile which acMen of Many Purposes
came "Ameri- ing blonde who has celebrated tural force; a bandstand fan is
Despite their many failings,
companies thoughts of a nice
can B a-n d - three coast-to-coast birthdays in a bug on culture in much the
looking date. Then you are in- the Commando reserves a high
stand." Even as many weeks, or simply trying same manner as a moth on a
terested in becoming a Teahouse place in the hearts of the Rosies.
now, months to tell the girls from the boys, grey flannel suit.
Commando, so take heed.
He is a teacher, preacher, coun'
White Mui Kick Indian
The Teahouse Commando is sellor, big brother, playmate, after the great event, repercus
If you would rather be cynHis vocabulary consists pricontent,
a special breed. He has to be, and a fourth for bridge to the sions of
__ one kind or another ical than complacently
.
.
occur in those areas where it is you can blame the rainy sum- marily of guttural sounds, and
for the requirements are dis- feminine population of our close
--._,^-.:«A ^
^
.
-«,.-.,-_
mi._ *....._- -. .,.._,-...__o
.
«_«j-<....^
criminating. A Commando must affiliation. The future of the
televised. American Bandstand ^gj. on the Bandstand chants. "Yeah!" or "Naw!", although
be able to tell the truth with Commando is guaranteed (Villa- is Philadelphia's first significant Never watched the show before, some of the more literate ones
more than the usual amount of nova is the only school within contribution to network televi- you will enjoy the total effect are able to pronounce name and
tries
color. He must be able to keep six and a half minutes walking
Bion, and It certainly has pro- that of a bankrupt zoo at feed- school after two or three
Dick
from
kick
and a sharp
the eyes of the freshmen feminin- time).
voked interest in tiie city of ing time.
'Clarke
ity wide open, while extracting
Indian Want Firewater!
For those who fear competf- Brotherly love.
When asked what they want
it's
Looking
back to the first naat least the average amount of tion, put your minds at ease;
Bandstand has everything,
Oh's and Ah's.
there's room for another hero. fun to count emcee Dick Clark's tional airing of the program, it out of life, most bandstanders
A good knowledge of "Bridge" Holes are continuously appear- yessir's, all-rightee's, or here- is interesting to recall some of will answer either an echo mike,
is another prime requirement. A ing in the Conunando ranks bewe-go's, and one is filled with the action which was taken that enough Black Angus cattle to
good knowledge consisting of cause of those who fall in action new confidence in the U.N. af week; The National Council of start in the jacket racket, or a
being able to sit there looking to such things as graduation, ter watching the regular parti- Churches declared Philadelphia rich husband or wife. This last
intelligent while he is being and the more merciful "collegi- cipants get their distemper shots a missionary territory, and the answer shows that there is still
beaten. No true Commando can ate marriage", better known as from World Health Organiza- East India Company hastily es- a slight flicker of hope.
tablished a trading company
claim ignorance of this brain 'pinnmg
tions teams.
taxing game; although there are
times when it could save face.
;
Some say we have a moral
question, I personally feel that
Nassar's government is better obligation to help Isreal, since
(First Semester): "Ma jolie cherie Maureen: Je suis
tres in love with you. Pour moi vous are the only femme in the
monde. Votre face, votre pieds, votre figure and the votre rest
of you are the most beautiful in the monde. I cannot mange, I
cannot dorme, I cannot work par ce que I am always thinking
of vous. Je suis your forever and ever. Until demanche when I
PSYCH MAJOR:
Egypt and
KEATS
.
sible for
FRENCH
in
promise to assist the building of
the Aswan Dam. But all of these
can be traced to the 1948 decision by the United Nations. The
entire strength of Nassarism is
based on the fact that the Arab
has been challenged.
What can the United States
do to relieve the tension in the
Mid-East ? First, it is my opinion that if ever faced with the
in both
E.
Chanting Bandstanders
Bugs on 7^cket Racket^
interested in joining that dedicated band of Villanovans who
The honor of the Arab
people had been challenged.
Since 1949, most of the events
occuring in the Mid-East can be
absolute choice of either Egypt
linked to this challange.
The Arabs have answered by or Isreal, Egypt must be the
choice. As Nassarism involves
their partial acceptance of Nasmost of the Arab countries, and
sarism, the result of the decay
these Arab countries have over
of the Egyptian Dynasty. Is
Nassar better than the previous 75 percent of the known oil reserve, SAC bases, and control
government of Egypt ? Any
the Suez, what has Isreal to ofanswer must be qualified.
fer? You may say opposition
Being a democratic country,
to Communism, but Nassar has
the United States was favorable
outlawed the Communist Party
to the betterment of government
prestige.
Farouk or Nassar ?
Opposed to the stagnant, inflexible
government of King
Farouk, Nassar presents a very
dynamic, energetic government
possess.
.11.14.
COREY
than that of King Farouk.
figthe visible personification of absolute perfection.
ure should be cast in marble and placed on a high pedestal so
that all the world may gaze upon the beauty which you alone
^
By JIM
and although this
Your
—
By SHELL
Causes Mid-East Strife
to be reached when the area of the two
outer crescents, added together, is exactly equal to that of the
leaf shaped piece in the middle."
ENGLISH MAJOR: "Do not dissipate your competence by hebetudinous prodigality lest you subsequently lament an exiguous
inadequancy. Everything that coruscates with effulgence is not
ipso facto aurous. One should hyperesthetically exercise macrography upon that situs which one will eventually tenant if one
propels oneself into troposphere" (What he said: Waste not,
want not. All that glitters is not gold. Look before you leap.)
circles.
Want To Be A Commando?
N. Challenge To Arabs
£/.
The Main Line
Join the Teahouse Troops:
October 22, 1958
•f«7
own
fluids
.
modem
you
travel better
because
Now, power
is
transmitted smoothly
and
Esso Research developed a better fluid that ~ from dead stop
speed— gives you a smoother, more comfortable
car,
buses.
ride.
Whether you re
ESSO RESEARCH
in
a bus, or in
works wonders with
oil.
^^^^"^^^
|
CSSO I
his
TNIt
IS
ONE OP A SERIES OF ESSO RESEAICN MESSASES APPEARMO RESOLARLY
III
NEWSPAPERS TNROUOHOUT THE AREA SERVED RV ESSO STANDARD
OIL
COMPANY
'
.
THE VILLANOVAN
PMr«8
October 22, 1968
;-i^t»»-mu- J,i:,--'.»jm.- . ,i»«»-i
•<••
•'
'
<i'
THE VILLANOVAN
October 22, 19B8
Paff«t
(
Cornell Students Capture
Five Engineering Awards
World Seen Fortunate
win UN's
*
The world today
tunate in the existence of an
organization such as the United
cosmopolitan
This
Nations.
body primarily endeavors- to
eliminate and settle in a peaceful' manner any crises that may
arise between nations.
In retrospect, we can see that
the world has never been at
peace. The very ambitious polifigureheads are always
tical
striving to materialize their aspirations at the expense of other
nations.
The
By CLINTON
very for-
is
foregoing
statement
arouses in the reader's mind
question Are the efforts of
U.N. futile? Its endeavors
idealistic, but its ventures
—
by no means unavailing.
the
the
are
are
It is
true that the world will never
be free of those very ambitious
few, but the existence of an inthe
ternational organization
provides a
United Nations
constructive channel through
which each member nation has
a moral obligation to direct his
—
—
actions.
Charter Members
Thirteen years ago, on October 24, the United Nations was
formed when a majority of its
original member countries ratified its charter. During the first
year of its existence the United
Nations had fifty-one members.
Today, the U.N. has eighty-
one members. In 1946 four new
members were admitted, two
members in 1947, one new mem-
Existence
P.
CHIN
ber in each of the years 1948,
1949 and 1950, sixteen new
members in 1955, four new members in 1956 and two new mem-
Eisenhower Proclaims
United Nations Day
"Firm support of the United
Nations has always been a
fundamental element of our
foreign policy"—so states
President Eisenhower's proclamation of UN Day, 1958.
Democratic administrations,
too, have both in word and
deed affirmed the principle of
working through the United
Nations. For mayimnm effectneeds the univeness the
derstanding and bacldng of all
UN
our
citizens.
UN
Day, celebrated each
year on October 24, anniversary of the founding of the
United Nations, is designed to
promote a better grasp by the
American people of the problems, aims and accomplishments of the United Nations.
bers in 1957. The majority of
these new memlsers are Asian
and African countries that have
advanced from colonial status
to independence in the last 13
years.
Other new members may be
admitted as more of the former
colonial areas qualify, or if such
divided countries as Germany,
Korea and Vietnam are united
or, finally, if Red China ever
reforms sufficiently to win an
adequate number of votes to get
a seat.
The principle organs of the
U.N. are the General Assembly,
which seats all member nations
of the U.N. A two-thirds ma-
—
jority vote fifty four of the
eighty-one
is required to pass a resolution.
members—
to exercise its
-
SAID
DAG HAMMARSKJOLD
Gordon
automatic welding
I
Kraus
and
Robert
Spicher designed a display arboretum which received the $500
Third Award. Honoring these
awards, Cornell received $1750
in scholarship funds to be administered by the Mechanical
and Civil Engineering Departments.
The 1958-59 Rules booklet for
the current competition
available
is
now
from The James
F.
Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation, Cleveland 17, Ohio. Under-
graduates in
Recently I returned to Asia. what we do. But perhaps you ideas and organizations on our
Under the sponsorship of our would Uke to know why we do foreign friends. What, then, are
organization,
MEDICO, five it.
we trying to "seU"?
We have often been told by
other teams returned with me.
My answer is simple. We are
We plan to establish small field our religious and government trying to convince our frieds,
hospitals along the Red Chinese leaders that the struggle be- half a world away, of the eternborders. The teams consist of tween the Communist and the al spiritual principles which
men and women of the medical Free World is basically a battle
underlie those forms.
profession who are taking their to win the minds and hearts of
THE MOST BASIC principle
talents and self-sacrifice to the men.
of America is that there is a
"least of His." The teams also
No Force Used
carry the prayers and financial
THIS IS TRUE, but it does brotherhood of man. There is
support of millions of Ameri- not mean that we are helping a oneness of man. And from
cans who make up the real distressed peoples in order to
this there flows the truth that
"heart" of our mission ... we establish American dynalsties in
each man is important as an
are the hands.
Asia, or to create "little AmerTHROUGH PRESS, TV, and icas." Proud as we are of our individual. Hence the concept
the lecture platform, America free American way of Ufe, our of equality before the law and
has lately heard much about objective is not to force our
(Contiftued on Page 18)
all
branches of en-
gineering are eUgible to participate.
|
maintain intematonal
peace and securty.
On the reconunendation of the
Security Council, the General
Assembly admits new members
to te United Nations. It determines the U.N.'8 budget and
te conhtribution of each member toward expenses.
The General Assembly,
through a special committee,
studies and analyses information
on the economic, social and edbility to
Self Governing Territories, This
information is submitted annually by the member states which
administer the territories.
Eleven Members
The Security Council
consists of eleven
are
• .
.all
America sees the one thafs truly new!
Varsity Riflers Giv^
consists
members. Five
permanen t—
Now
Top award of $1250 went to
Richard Jarvis of Baltimore, Md.
for his design of a triangular
shaped foot bridge. John Jenner
and E. R. McLean of LeRoy,
N. Y., and Philadelphia, respectively shared the $1000 Second
Morksmen's Course
National-
Four members of the varsity
team last week gave a
course in rifle marksmanship to
China, France, Great Britain,
United States and the USSR;
six are non-permanent members
and are elected for two year
terms to represent Western Eur(Continued on Pa^B^e 10)
the
Nonconditions
in
ucational
responsi^
primary
—
sign of an
machine.
THOMAS
A. DOOLEY. M. D
Noted Catholic Author
Sp^cM fo Th9 yiLLANOyAN
By
for the mechanical de-
also awards
scholarship funds to the schools
in which students were enrolled
when making their designs.
Any
questions or matters
within the scope of the Charter
or. relating to the powers and
functions of the other organs
of the United Nations are dealt
with within the General Assembly. It has the power to make
recommendations to the members of the U.N. or to the Security Council on these ques-
Award
Teaches Spirituality
The Foundation
Assembly Duties
This year, after pointing to
the Icey role of the United Na- tions.
tions in America's foreign polThere is one exception to this
icy, UN Day heralds the daypower to recommend: it is in,
by-day work of the 19 United connection with a dispute or sitNations Specialized and other uation which is being dealt with
international agencies which
by the Security Council unless
strive to prevent war by atthe General Assembly is asked
tacking its causes; hunger,
to do so by the Council, or fails
disease, ignorance, oppression.
Five engineering undergraduates at Ck)meU University received all of the top awards this
year in the annual mechanical
and structural welded design
competition sponsored by The
James F. Lincoln Arc Welding
Foundation of Cleveland, Ohio.
This is the first time in the
eleven year history of the competition that students in one engineering school have made a
clean sweep of the three top
awards.
The Lincoln Foundation
makes 46 awards each year recognizing the engineering ability
of college undergraduates in the
field of welded design. Awards
are made for both mechanical
and structural designs which
make a significant use of arc
welding for improvement and
lower costs.
MEDICO
ist
rifle
special classes of interested students.
The
team members, Daniel
Speda, Lou Spevetz, Frank Murtha, and Chris Kloss, who are
all members of the National
BUT TODAYS L^M GIVES YOU-
Rifle Association, conducted the
courses in the Navy building.
Sergeant John Mulcany, coach
of the rifle team and director
of the course, said that the
course was planned to give students a proficiency in the use of
small arms.
Puff
by
puff
Like
all *59 Chevies, the
Impala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass
all
around.
Politalk
(Continued from Page 6)
•:."? :
,
Late at night the CommitteeInan might be aroused and asked
CO get a copy of a charge for
someone jailed for a minor vio-
,.•
.
f
'
:
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER
lation. He finds jobs for those
out of work, aids the aged, and
idvises those in need of compensation or relief. In emergencies
or when trouble strikes his fellow-man the Committeeman is
at hand to assist.
Every two years elections are
held for this office. Any qualified person who wishes to rim
for Committeeman may do so
I
Change to L^M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's L*M combines these two essentials
of modem smoking enjoyment -less tars and more taste -in one great cigarette.
They said
it
couldn't be done
.
.
.
until
the
Wright Brothers flew this plane for 59 sec-
onds
of
in
1909. Today flying
modern
life
is
so much a part
by
that 40 American colleges
offer regular flying courses,
many
of
;
New
6. It's
new and roomier Body by Fisher
every seat. The new Vista-Panoramic windshield curves overhead—windows are bigger, too.
A very small minority of these
party workers are corrupt However this group is large enough
to give the public a false impression that Committeemen are
fixers and grafters. It is the
When you
brakes. Vast
take the wheel, you
find Chevy's newness goes down
deep. A new steering ratio makes
handling easier than ever. New
suspension engineering gives
you a smoother, more stable
ride. There's a new Hi-Thrift
6 that goes and goes on a gallon
of gas. Vim-packed VS's. New
and bigger brakes. Even tougher,
safer Tyrex cord tires.
new
areas of visibility.
^
There's
still
more
!
A new
finish
that keeps its shine without wax?
ing or polishing for up to three
years. Impressive new Impala
models. Wonderful new wagons
- including one with a rear-facing rear seat. And, with all that's
new, you'll find those fine Chevrolet virtues of economy and
practicality. Stop in
the '59 Chevrolet.
now and
see
AU NEW ALL OVER AGAIN
responsibility to know
the character and integrity of
his Committeeman. The better
the Conunitteeman the better
citizen's
'4
Hi-Thrift
more spaciousness and comfort with a new
new kind of finish. New bigger
new right down to the tires!
you'll find truly tasteful elegance.
And you'll have clear seeing from
Honest Job
taste. It brings you
Fisher. It has a
Chevy's all new for the second
straight year ! Here with a fresh
Slimline design that brings entirely new poise and proportion
to automobile styling. Inside the
a nominating petition
An
shaped to the new American
Body by
containing the signatures of at
least ten members of the party
he wishes to represent who reside within his division.
them
'"'-'''
for degree credit.
filing
It's
—
the party and thus good government*
There are over six thousand
party workers in Philadelphia
representing both parties. During this campaign you should
hear much from them. Reciprocate with your cooperation.
Light into that Live
C19S8 LiGOBTT M
MmIwh
fiavorl
,
Myim Tomacoo Ca
.
Z^^-i^t
^ ^
,
see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for quick appraisal-early delivery!
•r*#rA**'
n^^^'^tTi'
THE VILLANOVAN
P«C« 10
Junior Class Dinner-Dance
#
To Be Held
This year's Junior Week will
wind up at the Main Ballroom
of the Broadwood Hotel- in
Philadelphia. Ray Rafferty and
John DriscoU, Junior DinnerDance Chairmen, have announced that the affair will be held
mittee held recently.
The Steering Conunittee felt
that the Broadwood provided
the l)est facilities available in
the area. It boasts one of the
largest ballrooms nearby, adequate to seat easily all who will
on May 2nd.
attend.
.:;x.
site
and three the next
Inmiediately after the anThe veto power within the se- nouncement of the location and
curity council was created as a date of the Dinner Dance, the
safeguard to world peace. How- Chairmen appointed sub-diair-
ever, this veto has been abused
by the Soviet Union, considering
the number of times they have
exercised this power.
It can be seen from its memberships and functions, the influence and necessity for the
United Nations. The challenge
which these tasks present to
students and teachers is emphasized in the following message
from the Secretary General-
li#
Requiem Mass Celebrated
Cinema Prof
For Vincent
Tells of Stars
spend date money sending
City.
Langton, who was 22 and a
senior in the
.y. :•'*
.
.
:
,,
V
cloth, in white, solids
And
every shirt features ex-
clusive
Arrow Mitoga®-tailoring.
Peabody
& Co., Inc.
C&F
first In
will direct the Ticket Procure-
ment
and
Conunittee,
while the Standing Entertainment Conunittee, headed by
w
b
I'V
W:
li».
and
in
The U. S. CivU Service Commission has recently announced
the availability of several technological positions in various
federal agencies in Washington,
D. C, and throughout the
United States, as well as some
overseas areas.
fashion
ARROW
tetany "^SOO^
SHIRTS SOLD BY
SPRITZLER'S
16
W.
LancMtar Av«., Ardi
has known.
In
a
speech
report in the
DAILY TROJAN, Dr. MacCann
told
about interviewing the
stars for his weekly
column on
Hollywood.
Washington
lor
irostff
Mes
»f:
VINCENT
KUIed
and extremely
concerned
about
juvenile probStainless Tobkwara
lems." Miss Monroe impressed
Tableware made of nickel-conhim as a "sweet, troubled girl"
taining stainless steel is resistant
who does her best -to live up to
to heat and staining and will re
her
Matt Brennan leaps to snare a pass for Jazz AC against tlM
"role, both publicly and on
tain its polished finish with only
the set."
Athlete's Feet team in an intramural game last week.
normal washing.
LANGTON
P.
in
Crash
What a head Start for your career I
received when he was thrown
from the auto at Ithan ave. and
County Line rd.
Langton was hurled from the
car, driven by Philip Dunn, 22,
a C and F student from Long
Island, after it skidded and
crashed into a utility pole.
Dunn was treated and detained at the hospital for leg injur-
in
appointed to
intelligent
McGregor Sporftweor
Fomost
ofiUce.
His easiest interview? "With
these
positions, which have a salary Rhubard the'cat. I simply had to
range from |4,080 to $12,770 a stand there and look."
year, will admiioistrate or superJanies Dean and Marilyn Monvise the performance of work of roe
were surprises toliim. "Dean
an applied technological nature. was
A MC-^'Muvij^
Vic Manfred and Carlo LoVeccio, will contract the band for
the occasion. Nick Samango will
Govornmtnt
be obtained from the Commis- he said.
Sales
chair special Arrangements.
Opon
Persons
major
of Southern California assistant professor of cinema Dr. Richard D.
MacCann gave some impressions
of Hollywood personalities 'he
T^chnicol Positions
sion's
men, who will assist at the
dance and dinner arrangements.
Bob McCauly, a
(ACP)—University
A
$4.00 up.
Cluett,
Langton
Applications for these posi*'I found" he said, "that most
tions will be accepted until fur- of the cliches one hears about
ther notice and must be filed Hollywood simply don't apply."
with the U. 9. avU Service
few actors live exciting livea
Commission, Washington 25, and are erratic in their work,
D. C. Application forms may but the majority are fine people,
and patterns.
turn
Will be required to serve it, for
the common good.
In particular a student should
f&nd the United Nations an exhilarating study, for such an
organization is founded on the
noblest dreams and the highest
aspirations of man to which
youth can bring purity, vitality
and courage.
His teacher will welcome the
mission too. For in lending his
own enthusiasm to the principles and the purposes of the
United Nations, he will but find
a new opportunity for giving
his student will to peace, faith
in justice and pride in tolerance."
Let us all, with sincere individual efforts, contribute to international peace and stability.
it
Bryn Mawr
range your favorite styles of collars and cuffs in oxford and broad-
they constitute the very climate
in which he is bom. It is necessary for him to know the community in which he is maturing;
for as a citizen he will receive
from
in
Fi-
Hospital early Friday of injuries
For a student of today,
stability
Commerce and
nance school, died
Dag Hammarskjold
Know Community
".
F.
Requiem Mass for Vincent F.
Langton, who was killed in an
auto accident last week, was celebrated Saturday in New York
shirts home? Just wash and drip.dry these Arrow cotton wash-andwears and you're ready to go.
Only Arrow offers so wide a
United Nations
—
rr
through college
Why
THE VILLANOVAN
October 22, 19S8
earn their way
was
selected after
Due to its size it will unnecesconsideration of 29 possible lo- sary to rearrange
the tables for
cations at the initial meeting of the after-dinner dancing.
the Junior Class Steering ComThe Broadwood, located in the
heart of the city, is easily acA
cessable from Villanova or any
part of the Philadelphia area.
(Oontinued from Pa«e 8)
Arab
the
Europe,
Since the hotel maintains its own
ope, Eastern
states, the Far East and Latin parldng garage, the Juniors will
America three for one year meet no parking problem.
The
OelolMr22, 1968
Arrow cotton
Wash-and-Wears
Broadwood
In
xsssaasssi^ssT^
WIN YOUR SHARE OF
^160,000.00
IN
STOCKS
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ies.
Others in the car
Rvmington Refl«ctr{c*
who
suffered
abrasions, are
contusions and
Salvatore Spiezio, sophomore C
and F; George W. Abrashinsky,
Philip K. Mebus, and Andrew
Lohr, all seniors in C and F.
•
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Remington Auto-Hom«Roll«ctric*
• Every feature of Remington
National Teachers Anthology.
The closing date for the submission of manuscripts is Jan.
Religious Books
1.
Now On
Reception Listed
RoUectric plus
from
foreign countries
have been invited to a reception in the Commercial Hf use-
on United Nations Day,
October 24.
Extending the invitation
were the City of Philadelphia,
the Board of Trade and Conventions, the World Council
of Philadelphia, and the Inter-
about their
ligions and
discussed.
where you go
national House of Philadelphia
In conjunction with the City's
observance of United Nations
Various revocations are also
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three cents to 25 cents. There
are money slots on all pamphlet
racks in which to place the money. The pamphlets may be obtained on the first floor of
2nd
Dougherty
the Nurse's lounge and on the
first floor of the Commerce and
Finance Building.
.
;;
Nothing to buy to win. Just tell us why you think
a Remington Electric Shaver is an ideal gift.
The pamphlets come from
such Catholic publishers as the
Hall, t)ie first and
second floors of Mendel Hall, in
— homes,
or DC wall socket
• Available in 12 and 110 volt
or 6 and 110 volt combinations.
No switch or extra cord needed!
H«ra
Paulists and the Ligerians.
The pamphlets are very reas-
To run from 8
.
receptacle as well as any
The Chaplain's Office is open
to suggestions in regards to particular pamphlets and topics desired.
.';
planes,
boats, hotels, motels and trains
• Works from a cars lighter-'
Racks
religion.
.
vV
• Dual-volt convenience! It goes
Religious pamphlets on a var
iety of subjects interesting to a
Catholic college student are now
available on campus.
The topics include questions
most asked non-Catholics and
what Catholics should know
students and faculty mem-
and an faivltatioB from the ofHoe of the Vioe President for
AcadMiUe AffUrk
DC
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scripts for consideration for
possible inclusion in the Annual
to 10 p.m. the
reception will include entertainment, an international exUirit and refresimients from
tiM Benelux countrlesk
Interested persons can seInfonnation
cure additionnl
live
honed cutters
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-1''|l4fc{)?|^;^alw^^j)^^li^^^^li.lv^.lr;gra
THE VILLANOVAN
Page 12
THE VILLANOVAN
October 22, 1958
Pate 13
October 22, 1958
Nurses Study
Medico
(Continued from
Bumble-Puppy
League Pushed
(ACP)—In addition to putting
DAILY CAMPUS, jour-
Application Blank
Mark
DAILY
Hawthorne,
CAMPUS
managing
Namm
editor,
Age
r% %Waa ^»99
«•••«•••««••••••••••••••••••••
•••••f»*afl ••#••••••••«• ••••!••••••»•••#••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ••••••
pic-
of an Official Centrifugal
•
Dfvision
Bumble-puppy Machine, which is
used in the game. Powered by
solar energy,
«•••••••••••••••*••# MB t«ai
nine feet tall,
shiny and has a base with eight
holes in it through which the
ball, called
it is
a "round,"
is
thrown PaHadium
by the spinning centrifugal
disk.
Above all, says Hawthorne, a
team must keep its CBP ma-
Torch bearer John Bumbarger lights the Olympic standard to chine qfainy.
He invites inquiries
signal the start of the annual Joyce Kiely Mile.
about orgianizing teams at other
schools.
Nomad
Magneto Aid
for Plonatoid
Palladium, one of the precious
metals of the platinum group, was
discovered by the English scientist
William Hyde Wollaston in 1803.
He named the new element palladium after the planetoid Pallas,
which had just then been discovered.
"Hi-Fi"
Quality speakers for "Hi-Fi" systems employ magnets made of an
alloy of aluminum, nickel, cobalt
ironr. These magnets, by assuring a permanent magnetic field of
high strength and uniformity, permit the true reproduction of sound.
and
Neurotics Numerous;
Psychologist Suggests
Acceptance of Them
The present system of com-
That's the estimate given by a
psycho-therapist in the November
V
;
Albert Ellis writes that while
almost everyone has some neurotic
traits, up to 30 per cent of the
population "sooner or later get
into difficulty of their
In an antique shop
,H0USH:
*><>••'""*•
enousH:
-P^-f
pamphlet titled:
"The Universal MiUtary Obligapublic
own mak-
in
a
<yw"
for
The survey analyzes the
getting along
all,
may
problem.
Muff
(Continued from Page
1)
.
•
favor going into the grid contest.
THiNKLidH:
That meant that they could
get rid of their regs if they
could top the upper-classmen.
The soph won the contest, 9-7,
sparked by the play of transfer
student Jack Rafferty, but tempos were raging, and the game
had to be called because of
fighting which, according to the
Intramural Council, who was
conducting the activities, "two
minutes remaining."
The frosh, however, claimed
that there were six minutes left
to play, and that they could
have won the game
if it
cHmmmmm
6()
,
0UCt^^<^
ENGLISH: man who smokes
r0^f^^
M.>
ENGLISH: hatchery
for
baby skunks
two
different
brands
of cigarettes
ously, this poor fellow hasn't heard
about Luckies.
Why?
Any man who smokes
'
Elementary.
the genuine
wouldn't touch another
brand with a ten-foot cigarette
holder. With Luckies, you get the
article
were
honest taste of fine tobacco.
Why
(The man in quesa Cigamiat. Don't let this
settle for less?
tion is
happen to you!)
false hair-do
for teen-age girls
SPEAK THINKLISHI Put
dormitories.
Some of them even approachthe VILLANOVAN and radio
station WVIL to present their
side of the story.
Before things got out of hand,
In
a good word and MAKE $25!
Here's the easiest way yet to make money! Just put two
words together to form a new one. Example: alob+lobstepB
SLOBSTER. (English trans: sheUfish with bad manners.)
We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds of Thinklish words
judged best and we'll feature many in our college ads. Send
your Thinklish words (with translations) to Lucky Strike,
Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your name, address,
college or university, and class.
—
however, DeLisa and white hat
John Obe.rlies, who had contacted the Intramural Council to
THtNKUSHt PMOHYTAIL
make
sure of the disqualification of Coffin, began a three-
Get the genuine
hour
article
"Barefoot
Boy
with Cheek.")
THE DRESS PARADE
my
years of observing coed fashions— and
have been
arrested many times— I have never seen such verve, such dash,
such Je ne sate quoi as can be found in this year's styles
all
I
I
I am particularly enchanted by the new "baby waist" dresses
which so many of you girls are favoring this season. How
demure you all look in your "baby waists" How sweet! How
innocent! How colorful when your housemother lifts you up
and burpe you after dinner!
1
Another trend that leaves me limp with rapture is the over^
sized handbag. Goodbye to dinky little purses that hold nothing
at all! Hurrah for today's sensibly sized bag with plenty of
room for your makeup, your pens and pencils, your shelter
half, your Slinky toy, your MG, and your Mariboros.
Did
I
say Mariboros? Certainly
I said
Mariboros.
What
giri
can consider herself in the van. in the swim, and in the know,
if she doesn't smoke Mariboros? What man, for that matter.
Do you want a filter that is truly new, genuinely advanced,
but at the same time, does not rob you of the full flavor of
first-rate tobacco? Then get Marlboro. Also get matches because
the pleasure you derive from a Marlboro is necessarily limited
if
unUt.
To
return to coed fashions, let us
now
discuss footwear.
The
shoe was introduced several years ago when it
became obvious that girls were growing taller than boys. For
a while the flat shoes kept the sexes in a state of uneasy balance,
but today they will no longer serve. Now, even in flats, girls
are towering over their dates, for the feminine growth mte has
continued to rise with disturbing speed. In fact, it is now
thought possible that we will see fifteen-foot girls in our lifetime.
flat
The
science
is
reverse wedgie
is
simply a wedgie turned around. This
backward at a 45 degree angle and cuts as much as
three feet off her height. It is, of course, impossible to walk in
this position unless you have support, so your date will have to
keep his arm around your waist at all times. This will tire him
out in fairly short order; therefore you must constantly give
him encouragement. Keep looking up at him and batting your
lashes and repeating in awed tones, "How strong you are.
tilts
a
girl
Shorty!"
experienced
than massive
United States
is
not exacting a
military
obligation,
universal
that we do not need to exact
one and that "the proper question for free men is not whether
conscription can be administered
equitably, but whether it need
exist at all.
ofth^
Free copies of "The Universal
Military Obligation" may be obtained by writing to the
for the Republic, 60 E.
Fund
New
York.
Street,
New York
17,
Mana, Lomprecht
Atttnd Convention
Senor
civil
Matt
Lamprecht
engineers
Mazza and Frank
Next we turn to hair styling. The hair-do this year is definitely
42nd
represented the Villanova chapter of the American Society of
Civil Engineers at the society's
106th annual convention in New
York last week.
Villanova
chapter
president, and Lamprecht, chapter vice president, attended a
session that considered the reason and methods of a professional attitude towards civil engineering.
name
academic
combat forces.
The author concludes that the
Mazza,
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
9 4. r. e*.
highly-trained,
administrative, teaching, or su-v
pervisory positions in nursing
and gave indication they are
able to qualify in
standing for later graduate
study.
{By the Author of *'Ratty Round the Flag, Boytl *^and,
In
One sees very few crew cuts or Irene Castle
and the new Mohican cut seems not to have caught on
the cloche-coif.
Safe Deposit
John always did take things too
seriously
his
.
.
Coke up
.
like that habit of locking
in a safe! Sure
I saw only one girl with a Mohican -Rhodelle
H. Sigafoos, a sophomore of Bennington. Her classmates laughed
and laughed at her, but it was Rhodelle who had the last laugh,
for one night a dark, handsome stranger leaped from behind a
birch and linked his arm in Rhodelle's and said, "I am UnoM,
at
all.
In fact,
the last of the
everybody
Mohicans— but
I
need not be the
last,
dear lady,,
you will but be my wife." Today they are happily married
and run a candied-apple stand near Macon, Ga., and have thiee
Uttle Mohicans named Patti, Maxine, and Laveme.
if
Coca-Cola . . sure there's
nothing more welcome than the good
taste of Coca-Cola. But really—
a safe just for Coke! Incidentally—
know the combination, anyone?
likes
bobs,
.
6'i^('c7a
(DivMiifunM
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
BoHl«d und«r owlhorify of Th* Coco-Cola
Compony by
THI PNILAMLPHIA COCA COLA lOTTLINO
Ca
or
have been recently employed in
working on the problem, and I feel sure
American know-how will find an answer. Meanwhile, a temporary measure is available— the reverse wedgie.
than the sum of its parts.".
Moreover, the report sujgfgests, the onset of nuclear and
technological warfare will call
specialists, rather
be,
OftC^mias MotSfaopsn
But
Describing the numerous ways
men obtain deferments and exemptions, the pamphlet asserts
that "when their total impact
is to- excuse more than half of
all men in the eligible age group
for
"THINKLISH TRANSLATION: Obvi-
ENQUSH:
fulfill his
from any form of military service, the whole becomes more
immmi^^*'^^^^'^
allowed to continue.
Up In Smoke
Events kept building up, and
that evening, at the very moment that DeLiza was speaking to the council concerning
the extension of the reg-wearing
period, the frosh took to burning their regs in front of their
excursion through
the
frosh dorms, explaining the situation.
And the frosh, described by
DeLisa as "one of the most spirited classes ever to enter VillaRegs were
nova," complied.
were back on the next morning.
fWTtf womoiMi. eo»i» nnt O iHt twc com qgU wvirtm
military obligation. These include active duty
and reserve training or combination of both.
undesirable trdits are,
his
•
methods by which a young man
necessitates a realization that the
neurotic's
i»
The candidates must
nvh
popular
Uon."
His formula
in Penn-
—
ing."
after
•
Method
pulsory military service for all sylvania I spotted a pair of early
eligible males in the United American portraits. I questioned
the
States is discriminatory, inade- proprietor about them.
quate and unnecessary.
"Them's ancestors," he told me.
This conclusion is reached in
"Whose ancestors?" I asked.
"Anyone who has a mind to have
a report by Washington attor'em,"
he explained.
pubGraham,
recently
John
ney
Catholic Digest November
lished by the Fund for the Re-
U8 are neurotic.
;
for Republic Scores
Fund
Military Service
Between 20 and 30 per cent of
Catholic Digest.
Alan WlUig, who plays Demokos in Belle Masque's forthcoming pf'oduction of Giraudoux' 'Tiger at the Gates," looks as
if he's'preparkig to break up the clinch practiced by Lynda Lynch
(who pkiys Helen) and Bill Friend (Paris).
of this command that makes the
bodily works of mercy necessary
if we are to fulfill our beliefs.
If we are only to blather and
bleat these words, we are shallow. We must give evidence in
deed, what we profess as our
creed. And though the demands
are sometimes great, the rewards from (jrod are far greater.
So as doctors and nurses we
will continue to minister to the
physical miseries of our less
fortunate brothers. As private
ambassadors, on a personal mission, the teams of MEDICO will
practice our profession, and,
utilizing the majestic power of
kindness and truth, we shall try
to show others the God-fearing,
virtuous side of our national
heritage. As a doctor I shall
personally try to keep as my
highest motive for such activity
these words of a wise and holy
physician of souls: "And if I
distribute all my goods to feed
the poor, and if I deliver my
body to be burned, yet do not
have the love of God and man,
it profits me nothing."
year on a full-time basis.
Villanova's nursing division
participate in the professibnai nurse trainee program
sponsored by the U. S. Surgeon
General.
The participation entitles the
nursing division to two grants
that will enable a qualified candidate to continue study for one
Evidence In Deed
IT IS the compelling urgency
^099m^m
Trainee Program
will
''''
NEW
Hawthorne even used a
•••••••#•••••••••••••••••••• ••Haa««a^M«a««««M •••••• avt^
re-
ported first on the league in his
"Shoes, S)iips and Sealing Wax"
c61umn. He explains, "The idea
came from Aldous Huxley's
novel BRAVE
WORLD."
ture
•••••tta*«oaM«attMMtt
Campus Address
—
—
out the
Connecticut are busy helping organize a Centrifugal Bumble-puppy
league. From a small beginning
at Uconn's New Haven hall, the
Bumble-puppy idea is spreading
over eastern schools.
9)
the right of all men to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
To have a brother in our fellow man automatically implies
that we have a common father
as indeed we do Almighty
God. God is the source of our
life, our law, our liberty, and
our happiness. My years in
Asia have proven to me that the
Brotherhood of Man exists as
certainly as does the Fatherhood of God. It is He Who
commanded, "You shall love
your neighbor as yourself."
Knights of Columbus
nalists at the University of
Page
In
Congratulattoru to Mr, arid Mr: Uncae artd to all ofifou who
have diecooered the pleaeuree of Marlboro arul Mtrlbon^e
eteter cigarette, rton-nitir Philip Morrie, Itoth rrmdm
rrmdg by the
eponeore of thie column.
I
THI VILLANOVAN
PftC^H
OclobM- 22» 1958
Tract Event of Yeor:
Quinn Romps
Tiny John Quinn literally ran
ly JACK CURTIN
around massive Gus
circles
band, started things off with a
Susnjara to win the third antour around campus in their
nual Joyce Kiely Memorial Mile "new and highly individualistic"
last Thursday afternoon before
marching formation, and then
a crowd of almost 200 baffled John Rumbarger, clad only in a
spectators in Villanova Stadium.
sheet and his beard, carried VilQuinn completed four laps
lanova's version of the Olympic
around Villanova 's cinder track torch to a make-shift podium in
in 9:53 (including time for the
only "pit stop" in the history
of the sport).
the center of the football field
to herald the star of he race.
Tom
,
Sophomore class president
DeLisa served as master of
Bob
approximately
completed
ed,
ceremonies, introducing Quinn
three and one-quarter laps in
Susnjara,
about to send John Quinn (left) and Gus
Susnjara off flying (???) in the Kiely race. Seconds Jack Daniels
respective(left) and Herb Lettay, handUng Quinn and Sasnjara,
ly, lend encouragement to their stalwarts.
Vincent
Bill
Is
Al Serverance Depending
On
Inexperienced Sophs
might have the spirit and deBy LANCE COLONNA
termination
but experience can
Ask Al Severance, whose basketball team started practice not be sold down the river."
^UI Fast Break
'last week, what the prospects
and you get no answer.
The situation is clouded with
too many "ifs" to make a preare,
diction.
He
simply doesn't
know
yet.
The
loss of five lettermen pre-
sents Al with a tremendous rebuilding job. Tom Brennan (67), Jack Kelly (6-3), and Bill
(6-3) graduated. John
Scott (6-8) left school, and Ken
Harrison (6-3) will not be avail-
Brennan
'
able until his grades improve.
Only seniors Joe Ryan, George
Enrnia and Ralph Kowalkowski,
and junior George Raveling have
had varsity experience.
There are nine sophomores
eager to displace those veterans
Severance plans to take advantage of his club's speed by
employing the fast break whenever possible. But if Driscoll
(6-8), and Raveling (6-6) don't
get their share of the rebounds,
the fast break will be unsuccessful.
One of
the main faults of last
year's team appears to be solved.
With Huggard and Kenny controlling the ball, Villanova will
not blow many ten-point leads.
Those boys will battle you every
inch of the way and when the
pressure is applied they won't
throw the ball away.
Perhaps the player
who can
help the team the most
is
Joe
Jim Huggard, Bob Liberatore, Ryan. If he comes through and
John Driscoll, Tom Samuelwicz, finally reaches his potential,
Dick Kaminski, Dave Severance, Villanova can go a long, long,
Don McGinley and Don Winters. way. He should be the team's
All those sophs, except Driscoll,
played on last year's undefeated
frosh team.
Severance emphasizes that the
"jobs are all open." Right now
nobody is assured of a place on
the squad. The next month or
so will determine that.
producer.
He
leading point
scores when he shoots but for
some unexplainable reason he
doesn't shoot often enough.
<Ifs'
Hold Key
down
to several
"ifs"
if Driscoll gets his share
of rebounds, if Joe Ryan gets
a "hungry" over his reluctance to shoot, if
to get into Greorge Emma can maintain his
It
all
—
boils
team
outfit.
They want
a post-season tournament They hometimes-fabulous set shooting
are faster, smarter and most with any degree of consistancy,
important of all they have a if speed and spirit can make up
Al
calls his
—
—
greater drive than last year's
team. But spirit can carry a
team only so far.
As Severance puts it, "A soph
stepping into big time basketball
is the same thing as a baseball
player going from a class D
league to the major leagues. He
for inexperience, then Villanova
will have some fun.
the "ifs" in the
picture, one thing is certain
this is going to be the fightingest, speediest, most spirited basketball team that Villanova fans
have seen in many a year.
Despite
all
Wake
Forest would
up. But Bart ran it off and stay- exert great pressure on Grazied in the game.
one. At least four time^, Jim
Intrabartolo's 105-yard per- surprised by looping the ball out
formance put him among the to a backfield man swinging
nation's rushing leaders. Then, wide.
too, he edded 51 yards on four
Mike DeLucia, whom many
pass receptions.
fans consider the equal of any
Jim Grazione, his running bot- of the great guards in Villanova
figuring that
winning ways when it travels to
second straight Silver Springs, Md., to meet Bulgame by dumping West Chester lis Prep on Friday.
State Teachers College junior
The frosh fought back to
varsity last week by a 26-13 break a 13-13 tie at halftime
score, will seek to continue its at West Chester, leading Coach
Ed Michaels to call his team "a
second-half club," in as much
Picks as it rallied earlier in the seaArt Editor Frank ContioZIy son to tie Army, after being shut
and Associate Editor Tom out, 16-0. in the first half.
Goldachmidt have filed a proMichaels' Wildkittens virtualteat with Big Ten Commiaaionly swept the Teachers off their
er Tug Wilaon, aaking him to
feet at the start, scoring twice
which won
charge
in
("running for the Irish- Ameriabout 10:30.
can
Club") and Susnjara ("runThe whole affair, sponsored
by Delta Pi Mu, the Liberal Arts ning for the Italian American
Club") to the crowd.
fraternity, was a gala extravaQuinn was handled by Jack
ganza of color, music and laughDaniels and Co., and Susnjara
ter for the assembled crowd.
DPM.
Villan
(CoriliniUMl
from
l'ap:«>
a tough third or fourth down
and short yardage situation
came about.
LANOVAN, were rudely
ahocked at the reavita of four
out of five Big Ten gamea
picked last week.
In a week when twelve
choicea were good, aix bad and
tvx) gamea ended in tiea, the
experta properly tabbed Rice'a
upset of 8.M.U.
Overall, the pair have aelected 26 toinners in 40 games,
with two tiea figured in. That*a
a percentage of .648.
Thia week'a picka, achieved
by meana of dart-throvHng and
Does Exist
Both selected representatives
Ollie Finan for Belcher and
Chubby McCarthy for Dioguardi
—
Belcher
in a
and
Taking advantage of some
weaknesses in 'the Wildkitten
pass defense. West Chester
stormed back to score two
touchdowns and an extra point
But, in the second half the
Villanova defense stiffened, and
Russo broke the tie by returning his second punt of the day
for a TD this one covering 54
yards.
lettera
—PENAT
8TATB
NAVY—Penn
Knnaaa St OKLAHOMA
IVo. Car. St.—DUKB
Aim Y—PIttvbursh
Syraenne
—llliaola
Mnryrland—^AUBVIiN
FlorLdn—L.8.U.
NorthweMtern—IOWA
M'nke Foreat—NO. CAROLINA
l*urduc—NOTKH DAMIC
WlaconNln—OHIO 8TATB
Boatvn U.— HOLY CROSS
TexuN—RICE3
Miami—BOSTON COLLBGB
«a. Tech— S.M.V.
OREGON—California
—^TKNNUSSEB
Florida
PR INCKTON—Cornell
MISSISSIPPI—Arkanaaa
MOTOR LODGE
King of Prussia, Pa.
ST.
McCarthy, fresh from six
weeks training with the PLC's
at Quantico, ran Finan into the
McNAMARA
JIM
made.
Guards Sam Gruneisen and
Dick Ross were outstanding on
defense for the winners.
ground.
Since most of the participants
in the festivities had been members of Delta Pi Mu, the fraternity took over the planning and
esecution of the race this year.
was originally planned for
Homecoming again, but compliIt
cations forced it to be held a
'
later.
;
As
for Miss Kiely, while she
wasn't here for Homecoming,
she's still a part of the Villanova scene. Junior Harry Rowe
will escort her to the Cotillion
weekend.
Do you
i 68 LUXURIOUS UNITS • EACH WITH
PRIVATE BATH
• ROOM-OPERATED TEMPERATURE
CONTROL
• FREE 21" TELEVISION
• RESTAURANT & TWO COCKTAIL LOUNGES
ADJACENT
• ONLY FOUR MILES FROM VILLANOVA
• SWIMMINQ POOL AND KIDDIES' WADING
POOL :.^^^^;;;^,.:.....:
• MOST REASONABLE RATES IN THIS AREA
At the Volley Forge
mates hope they
do as well with Davis and Marhis
inkov this Saturday. They also
hope that the pass defense does
the
same three-interceptionsper-game job on Landis and
Gagliano that it has done on
tled somewhat by Wake Forest's history, was his
usual tough the five previous opponents.
defensive tactics, turned to an self last week.
If the hopes become actualiaerial game and parleyed short
ties, the 'Cats will have their
Although itommy Heron and
passes into a nine-for-eighteen
best record at this point since
Gene O'Pella were defensive deand 96-yard day. He also play1952.
mons at their terminal spots, it
ed practically Uie entire game.
was DeLucia who, time after
Beginning with the RichShort Passes
time, was at the bottom of the
mond game tliis Saturday,
The adoption of the short
pile.
and
continuing through the
3rassing game was the biggest
Contain MacLean
remaining home games, stu•ingle switch in the Wildcat ofMike, along with Larry Sopko,
dents will he required to show
tenae since the introduction of
Paul
Furm
Nagle
and
Morra,
matriculation cards at
their
the 'T*.
the gate in addition to buying
The 'Cats worked hard on the was responsible for holding Neil
wing pass in the flat all week, MacLean, the Southern Confer- tickets in advance.
go one«holf mile
pott
the
Route 202
gote
Do you
lie-
believe society should adopt
new ideas at the expense of
old traditions?
',:'!••
.< ,
)
.
YKS
D -D
YKS
D-D
OUT
Do
your emotions ever lead you to do
something that seems unreasonable,
even to yourself?
Do you
make
try to plan ahead rather than
snap judgment decisions?
D-D
YKS
v.«Qno
D
NO
D
i':'^'
. .
Are you completely at ease when
people watch you at work?
Do you
judge your parents as
you do other people?
Yes
D-n
If your roommate suddenly inherited a
million dollars, are you sure your
relationship would remain the same?
YKS
D-D
Can you
honestly say you pay more
attention to political issues than to
the personalities of the candidates?
to
YKS^
I
YKS
D-D
NORTH.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR FAMILY AND
FRIENDS OF
VILLANOVANS
FOR RESERVATIONS
WRITE:
you could fool a
if you put
(.
exit
pike
toll
believe
detector machine
your mind to it?
of Hie Penntylvonio turn-«
ence's leading rusher, to a net
of 26 yards.
Mike and
Do You Think for Yourself ?
Clos$of'47
out,
0AV,Pi<:KieiC'4lP loFMt
'-'
IMC ^ftOUUf>*
second extra point on a run with
a recovered fumble. The game
was played under rules which
allowed only one point no matter how the conversion was
St.
MANAGED BY EX-VILLANOVAN
Me HAP A <MJ£AT
Bob Capone added the fourth
touchdown on a three-yard
plunge. Ed Bohan scored the
—
MICHIGAN
ALL V£Aa. ASAIMST
—
winnera are printed in capital
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
HAS
6AU.e«(«gRytMC
to deadlock the score.
won
the date.
Last year, to perpetuate the
event, the class ran the race on
Homecoming Weekend, with the
same participants. That time
week
tra point attempts successfully
to give the Villanovans a 13-0
edge.
and expected, (nay, hoped for)
for the race.
Finan bested McCarthy
still
undetermined time,
Nick Russo returned a punt 59 yards for the
second TD. Nick Langone, quarterback, booted one of two exin three plays,
coin-flipping, f ollow. Home
teama are liated on the right,
1956.
her to go to homecoming, and
they decided to resolve their
difilculties in a race.
'j^^.f-
without virtue of a play from
scrimmage.
Dave O'Donnell returned the
opening kickoff 103 yards. Then,
after West Chester failed to gain
The experta, who pick 20 top
games each week for the VIL^
Joyd^ Kiely
cher and Jed Dioguardi had
dates with Miss Kiely, asking
its
investigate "irreguiaritiea" in
hia conference.
Ifi)'
Joe Nardo, who played fullback behind Grene Paja, proreceived the capable manage- vided some needed yardage, inBearded Torch Bearer
cluding a first down, when the
ment of Herb Letteau Inc.
The Villanovans, campus jazz
Wildcats were fighting to conBrief Interlude
trol the ball and run out the
Starter Bill Vincent raised his clock in the closing stages.
gun, fired, and the race was on.
Quinn led at the half-way mark,
Platinum Crucibles
as both runners stopped for a
When they got started
The optical industry uses crucirest.
again, it was the litle guy all bles and other equipment made of
There actually is a Joyce Kie- he way.
platinum for handling special types
ly, and she's well on her way to
Susnjara took a short-cut of {glasses which are extremely
corrosive to other materials.
becoming a Villanova legend.
across the football field mid-way
The now traditional Kiely
Mile was begun by the Class of
1958 on homecoming weekend,
It all started something like
this:
It seems that both Dave Bel-
football team,
Villanovan
of.)
Labrecque was
of the affair for
The freshman
game but mismatch-
Richmond Primes For Upset Victory
(Continued from Page 16)
—sort
Week:
By JOE FITZPATRICK
through the third lap and managed to get a short rest, but
couldn't muster enough to wipe
out Quinn's finishing kick.
The winner was presented
with a cup signifying his supremacy, and was doubly rewarded with a big kiss from "Joyce."
(Actually DPM-er Con O'Donnell in disguise
FaffttlB
P/a^ a{ the
Frosh Beat West Chester,
Play Bullis Prep Friday
Kiely Mile
In
THE VILLANOVAN
October 22, 1958
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
MOTOR LODGE
King of Prussia. Po.
PHONE: BRoodway 9-5500
The Man Who Thinks for Himself
knows...
ONLY VICEROY HAS A
THINKING MAN'S FILTER...
A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
One more
• •
question:
Do you
cigarette you choose or just
If you're the kind of person
. . .
you use judgment
think about the
filter
smoke any brand?
who
thinks for himself
in your choice of
cigarettes, as in everything else.
Men and women who
smoke VICEROY.
think for themselves usually
Their reasons? Best in the world.
They know the difference between fact and
They know that only VICEROY has a
thinking man's
•if
filter
and a smoking man's
fancy.
paok or
taste.
you have ANSWERED YB8 TO B OF THESE
QUESTIONS, YOU ARE A PERSON
• luaa. Brown * WIUIamwHi T«ili«e«a Corp.
WHO
Familiar
THINKS FOR HIMSELF!
crdth-
.proof
box.
-^:^^:^.
THE VILLANOVAN
Pace 16
Oetob«r22» 1968
Intrabartolo's Greatest
Richmond Readies
•
Day
<
Rejuvenated Team
Cats
To Surprise
TOM
GOLDSCHMIDT
By
A
bunch of Spiders from the
Southl^d, just recently returned from a seige of docility, has
its striking force poised and
ready to pounce on an unsuspecting Wildcat clan on Saturday.
All of which means that the
University of Richmond, which
lost its first four games of the
year, finally exploded last week
;
;
George Washington,
comes to VilLanova
Stadium primed to pull an upset
and bring the local three-game
in blasting
26-6, and
victory skein to a halt.
After playing fired-up ball for
three weeks against Boston ColDeroit and Wake Forest,
Ck>ach Reagan's minions are due
lege,
Don't be
;;
surprised if the
Richmond football players back
off from grits, fried chicken
and mint
Many
Heavy Duty
Bart played close to 60 minutes for the third straight game,
even though he took a physical
beating from the aggressive
Deacons. He caught a knee to
the head on his touchdown blast
of two yards, but left the field
for scant minutes.
Later, while making a vital
first down on the drive which
led to Dick Keyser's decisive
goal, a leg muscle p
field goal, a leg muscle cramped
(Continued on Page 14)
field
Juleps.
of
Villanova will not be wanting
for standouts to match these
At one time or anSpiders.
other in the past three weeks,
every one of the Wildcats has
played superlative ball.
Dave Intrabartolo shone like
the lights of Coney Island, not
far from his home town, as he
personally led the home forces
to their upset of Southern Conference leader Wake Forest.
them are Yankees
through and through.
Mneteen of the squad of 47
live north of the Mason-Dixon
line, and one player who lives
south of the mark—Hiuarter^
Landis—-comes
back Gerry
from Cuml>erland, Md., where
he mostly played against teams
from central Pennsylvania.
End Carmen Cavalli and
tackle Bob Buffmaa live in
IntralMtrtolo gallops for seven of th3 105 yards he gained rushing against
est, as guard Larry Sopko applies a block to the Deacons' John Nidzit.
Dave
;
,
For-
Wildcat Win Even Stirred
Villan From His Lethargy
By
ROGER VAN ALLEN
Keyser, big junior tackle who
upsetting powerful Wake Forest, has been relegated to a second9-7 last Saturday, the charges string assignment, by a troubleFrank Reagan grabbed their some hip and the improvement
of
Philadelpliia. In all, there are
eight Pennsylvanians, five New fourth victory, gained national in Furm Nagle's play, came on
four from New recognition and caused a com- the scene on fourth down and
Jerseyftes,
York and two from Maaaaehn- motion on campus that even booted the field goal which evenreached the den of the usually tually proved the margin of vic^^v.;/. v.-v, ^.;••.,•.r/;
setts.
calm Count Villan V, the team tory.
mascot.
Three minutes later, the Deafor a letdown. But they'll prove
A
Parents' Day crowd of near- cons had seven points, as they
their real worth if they can
ly 12,000 sat in on the fun.
drove 58 yards on eight plays.
stay "up" against the Spiders.
first-period touchdown by Charley Carpenter, senior quarA
Should the Wildcats down the
Dave Intrabartolo and a third- terback who had just replaced
visitors from Virginia, they'll be
period field goal by Dick Keyser Norm Snead, nationally ranked
the proud possessors of a 5-1
were too much for the Deacons. passer, sparked the march with
record when they take to the
The 'Cats held the visitors on three completed heaves, incluairways and rails for a threedrive.
ding the touchdown toss to halfgame series of games away from their first
From there, at the Wake For- back Jim Dalrymple a 28-yard
the friendly confines of the ^ain
rest 42, the Wildcats drove the play. MacLean added the extra
'Line.
distance in 12 plays. Intrabar- point.
Quarterljacks Improve
tolo ate up a good share of th%
Had Norman Squirmin
Richmond has what it takes yardage, and he carried the mail
Snead had a rough time in the
to make that assignment a the final two yards. Larry Sopfirst half. The soph gained just
tough one. For four games it ko's attempt for the extra point
seven yards on the ground, and
had quarterback troubles, but went far astray.
three of the first four passes he
suddenly that spot has "firmed
Drive Boys Down
threw were gobbled up by Wild-*
In the third period, the Wild. up."
cat defenders.
Senior Gerry Landis and jun- cats drove 63 yards to the Wake
Intrabartolo's 25 carries broke
ior Frank Gagliano are sharing Forest seven yard line, only to a Villanova record set by Gene
the man-under-center role in have the advance stall at that Filipski in 1953 against FordCoach Ed Merrick's T formation. point.
ham.
Three passes by Jim Grazione
For his effort, Dave garnered
Landis likes to run occasionally, went incomplete, although it ap105 yards on the ground, giving
is a fine defensive player, and peared that one of them had
his 351 for five games. He also
is a top-notch short passer.
been caught by Gene O'Pella for
Against George Washington, a touchdown. However, just as caught four passes good for 51
Landis threw a screen pass to big Gene grabbed the pass deep yards, and intercepted a pass.
With the Deacon defense
halfback Bob Dunnington, and in the end zone, he had it batted
the latter sped 68 yards for a out of his hands by a trio of primed to stop Grazione's muchpublicized roll-outs and runs af"touchdown. That's a favorite Deacon defenders.
ter fake passes, Jim threw more
maneuver for Landis.
than he has previously this year,
Gagliano, not having Landis'
completing nine-of-eighteen for
speed, rarely runs. But he's a
96 yards.
superlative long passer. He had
Pont Aids 'Cats
a 51-yard completion against
St.
Geoi^ge Washington.
What was just as important
The cross country team faces
was the way Jim punted, parSpeed and Power
it toughest opponent of the seaticularly in the fourth quarter,
Running-wise,
the
Spiders son on Friday, running against
when he boomed a 71-yarder
will throw the speed of Mickey St. John's here at 4 p.m.
after the Deacons appeared to
Marinkov and the power of BudIn its first meet two weeks
be moving in for a possible secdy Davis at the 'Cats. Marin- ago. Coach Jim Tuppeny's squad
ond touchdown.
kov, fast and shifty at 5-7 and was defeated by St. Joseph's ColIt is only natural that Intra170 pounds, likes to take pitch- lege.
bartolo and Grazione would reouts and run wide. He's also a
Captain Viv DiMaio, the only
ceive headlines after their fine
punt and kickoff return expert. senior on the team, will get albe
play, but it is not stretching a
Davis is being boomed for support from Junior Bob God- point to say that this was anSouthern Conference honors. At esky and sophomore Tim Mc- other "team" victory.
200 pounds, he's a powerful run- Namar.
The line outcharged the Wake
He's
averaged
ner and blocker.
Forest forward brigade, containStrong-minded person
one ing the running game whenever
ov^r 36 jrardt a punt in a threewho doesn't NO his own mind.
(Continued on Pag« H>
year career.
'
Wake
The 'Cats have done
it.
By
:
—
:
,
^
'
Thinclads Meet
John's Friday
:
Bart stretches to snare a pass from Jim Grazione, one of four
he caught in the game. Buster Ledford (24) and another Deacon
play Dave closely— but not closely enough.
Current Grid Statistics