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'<^ mini Knocl( Cats Out of NCAA's

MM* ' attack (eight the I By LARRY GOANOS tage points from the previous ney, who did a greit imitatioii ci (a lay-up. and foul on Pinckney), anced aooring d Vol. 59, No. 21 Ml. ,1 VIUANOVA'^'**^'^'^^«^*^»^»yp^oUNIVBtSITY.iiT. VIUANOVA.viuLAwwvA, Pa!rA.. A rugged University ci Uinois game agunst ManhalL the PaoM Local while tianaporting WintirBiMnmed*an altey-ooppaas ten players on the roster scared) -— ',*•- MarchMarcr 30, 1984 team forced ViUanova into a poor **It was a very physical game/' the Dlinoia hu&s around & lane and Montgoaery tipfied-in Dli- and good penethofon by guards 38 percent shooting performance said coach Rollie Maasimino. on his back Jtarniuchofthi€ven- noia' fourth Aol^ thanoaaeaaion Quinn Richardaon and Bnioe Dou- us down down the ing. Unfortunatdy, theconductor IHini'a lead to 43- (tbe Ten Confwepioe'sCo^ on Sunday as the Fighting Dlini "They wore to increaae the ^ Big overcame the Wildcats for 64-56 stretdL never called their stop. ofver Player of the Year). ^M iParty a 30. This nine point outburst a Proceeds Despite victory. The win enabled the Dlini Among those chiefly responsi- Things started out well for the 4-minute span put the virtu- And as -Massiniino had pre Ban game By AMEUAAMELIA problem in itself." atatMi d;. *^i.^ .. i r MMcGOVERNcGOVERN in itself," sUted Dr.nr Ri to^ take ble for harassing the Cats were Cats as Harokl Pressley fed Plnck- were starting to ck)6e parking kHs a keg from a student but to advance into the NCAA Tour- ally out ol reach for the weary dieted before the game, rebound An unauthorised Radiatkm Day chard Neville, Stack sakl. vice presklent for was unsuccessful. nament's '*sweet final- Scott Meents (6-9,290 lbs.), George ney for the game's first score, a and defnuie proved to be the and prevent cars fiim coming Acoordii^ to one "Security left sixteen" ing party was hekl March 23 on the Student Ufe. "We dkl not approve student who WUdcats. us alone after that. There no- i* ist's field this weekend in Montgomery (6-8, 215 Ibe.) and lay-up, with only 28 seconds gone deckiing factor in the match-up. was McClain and Pinckney com- maintenance building field near that event; rather, we asked the trio McClain fol- thing they could do. They just t Efrem Winters (6-9,2101b8.), a in the game. Dwayne the corner of bined for 23 of Nova's final 26 ''We won because of our defen County Line Avenue students not to have an event like ttp-in a Gary stood up on the hills and lowed with a oH and North Ithan Road, that because points of the season but it was not sive rebounding," said sophomore resulting of the bind that it alley-oop oasa and the watched." McLain in vandalism to puts to prevent an Illini vk- sharpshooter Doug All^iberger, cert^ campus us in with underage drink- 4-0, to be enough "We cooperated with the dean Cats were up which was residence halls. ing. tory. lUinois relied upon a bal- "not because of our offense." That it happened at allls very lead of the night. of students and Residence Life. their biggest The party, whkrh was supposed disappointing." With the score tied at six, senkr They called the shots. There were to be in "celebration" of the fifth Stack said the administration guard Quinn Richardson stole the no confrontations, at least none of anniversary of the Three Mile Is- made an attempt this year to be in which I ball at midcourt and cruised in was aware," said Rowan land radiation leakage incident in touch with the students on the would put the Kelly, director of security. r with a lay-up that Harrisburg, Pa., event. "The was attended by The offices of the Dean of police mini ahead for j^ood. The Cats got weren't called. This was my about 400 students throughout Students and Residence Life sent six points and mne rebounds from first experience with an event like ^K Friday afternoon, according out a letter to one (see page 3) to all on- this; Pinckney en route to a 24-20 half- 1 just wanted to see how it of the student organizers of the campus residents warning the went." time deficit, but EZ Ed just didn't event. No more than 200 students students that they would be sanc- Concerning the incident have enough gas to carry the Cats were there with at one time. The organ- tioned if the outdoor event took the security guard. transporting the Illini as Stack said, while l^^ izer related that there were sup- place. "I'm not aware that well. that hap- posed to be 20 kegs, but only 17 The posters put up aroundcam- pened. Security Said ViUanova Coach Rollie was taking a cue were tapped. pus said the party would be March from Residence Nfassimino: "At the half we were Life and my office. K "I wonder if those people who 31, but the word was passed The new director. leading them 17-12 [in rebound- Chief Kelly, Budweiser. live out there in the Harrisburg around that it would be Photo by Walsh March 24, was very helpful. statistic according to Students at Radiation Day party. He did what we ing, a key KING OF BBERS« area whose lives were affected by asked him to Massimino before the game] but according to several accounts. do. the possible evacuation for onto campus with keg^, they de- attended the the Radiation Day party, "I think we had a sense of what then I think we got a little tired." "When students saw we cided to months on end, at the time of the do it Friday afternoon," a Villanovan security guard tried The IlKni changed their game (Continued on page 3) Three Mile Island incident in plan a bit in the second stanza, 1979, would really see it as a cause aiding them in opening up a bigger for a multi-keg party/' the Rev. Student Government lead. John P. Stack, }'' O.S.A., dean of stu- First of a two-part series restrictions). course than last year's student "It wasn't as simple the first 12 to 18 minutes of go- as going "In dents, said. "I have trouble with By NICK ANASTASIO Football was of primary con- vernment. We wanted football but out and yelling, 'We the game we just let the ball fly," want football the i4ea of this cern " being a cause for With the student government last semester. "The first I think the situation had risen back,' said explained Illinois mentor Lou to a Thomas J. Sullivan, celebration. I don't issue want to get elections less than a week it we handled was the football degree where football wasn't a Commerce and Henson. "We just didn't play the awayv the Finance senator. hung up on this because I'm not so is now appropriate to take a look issue," said Engineering Senator issue anymore. It was a matter of "I think we did a type of ball that got us here." good job. We sure * this is most people's inten- back at the student Jon Meisel. That was a touch emotion on both sides. were doing Henson's strategical government and things we thought Thanks to tions." headed by Patrick Leahy. go thing. Our decision was not to "You know would get football Illini out in The that's a sticky back, which maneuvers, the came Stack continued, "It seems that "Leahy, Administration"._ ...„._. helped make enemies along.^ the way.^^^. thing," said the Rev. isn't always the path that the final half and played not only „„^ ^ _ John Stack, the stu- It w^ Jiad a rally to nmte ^hen ' we had a O.S.A., su^i^toa: ,, jetyrn football, implemented aiall meeting with the dean of students. "Some dent can see." the kind of ball that got tftem to arms r--n---/l.-,r- we would togpt break executive felt Almost as be^fcly. committee . 20 . for next year, laid of the Board the studehtscoutd important an issue as Milwaukee but also the kind that the have rallied f people unless we wer« having gix)und work for an off-campus ^^ Trustees, we mentioned that and that [Leahy] football was the alcohol policy. would carry them to Kentudcy for could have organ- ',K kegs." the student busing service, gained ex- students were in favor of foot ized them. I think his "When we came back this )tobyCosk«y the regionals. feeling was The administration did not call tended visitation hours and ball. at that point that summer we found that ViUanova Dwight Wilbur goes up with the ball amid a sea of Fighting After six minutes had elapsed in was that was not ' > th^ police. There were no major even able to work with the "We weren't going to hold any going to do anything was going to go dry, and that is not mini. the half, ViUanova was still cling- more than problems at the party itself. "The school's rallies because of the get just the college 34-30 administration to allow bad publicity people's backs up. atmosphere to The Cats weren't able to con- of mini players who seemed to ing to a two-basket deficit at unapproved outdoor event was a alcohol at parties for the university. That is "I agree have," Sullivan said. (with certain how we with that . . . There Big Confer- this post-season game con- when Winters scored on an offen- tain the brawny Ten have attempted it. "It really We went right to the were certainly a lot of bad feelings shocked me, and I was the Rose Bowl. sive rebound off a Montgomery ence co-champions, whose fuscxl with Ed Pinckney top and stated here all our views. That there, and I don't think the summer long," Leahy ex- the Nova physical," miss. Forward Tom Schaffer fol- i physical play caused "I think they're very might have plained. For his outstanding performance in the last four had some impact." answer was going to be in terms of "Nobody made me aware fall percen- Pinck- lowed that with a three-point play field goal mark to 27 said battered forward Ed '& Leahy holds a big that they games of Villanova's '84 basketball season, junior similar views. protest. Looking back, I were dropping alcohol. It "Football center "E-Z" Ed Pinckney has been named Budweiser was a controversial sub- think that that would have just was ridiculous that no one con- ject since Athlete of the Week. they dropped it. What backed people into a corner. I sulted with the students. They Pinckney, at 6'9", has an asset to the team all we had to do in this student think that he did the didn't consult with Second Half Corrals Herd been go- right thing. I anyone: they vernment season bng. In Villanova's last four showings he was take a change of think he made his position clear." (Continued GOANOS stanza with a smooth lay-in at the Marshall season, making the on page 3) By LARRY really came alive with extraordinary performances in ViUanova Wildcats man- 4:53 mark. Marshall's Don Tur- score 50-42 in favor of the Herd, The the Big East Tournament and Ihe NCAA Tourna- aged to shake off a sluggish first ney slammed home an alley-oop ViUanova put the clamps on and j^ ment, averaging better than 21 points per game in free Zoning half with red hot 17 of 19 shooting dunk seconds later to sparle the allowed only two Marshall Variances Granted addition to pulling down an average of 13 rebounds __• i in the second stanza to propel Herd off to what would eventually throws over the next 9:12 of the w« .t^ ^ _.. —^ ^^^ _:-._!. r :i-. j n: f\( *-V^^^^ «.u :ij: t» per game. By GARY R. DYER age single-family dwelling going Of those three buildings, Burns themselves to an 84-72 victory be a seven-point lead at 40-33 contest. Sam Winley converted an Hall is In the Big East Tournament at Madison Square On March 15 the Radnor Town- up now, even in Radnor Town- currently the Midwest Se- over the Marshall University when the half ended. Playing the offensive rebound at the 7:18 ship, is minary Residence, Garden in New York City, ViUanova defeated Pitts- ship Zoning Hearing Board about 2,000 square feet. It Donnellon Hall Thundering Herd on Friday night major role for Marshall was senior mark to finally put an end to the really can't for is art department studio burgh, 75-65, in their first game but fell to Syracuse granted the University two var- be used that pur- space and at the Milwaukee Arena. Laveme Evans who poured in 18 Thundering Herd's drought. By Kletotka Hall is by 66-65. In these two games Pinckney personally con- iances from the West Campus zon- pose." used for storage. if- "1 thought we had a great se- first half points and put on the this time, however, the Cats had tributed a total of 41 points, 28 rebounds, four steals, ing classification. The variances Farrell Hall and the Morris The current plan entails instal- cond half," observed coach Rollie best show of anyone in Milwaukee surged to a 56-52 lead as a result of ling parking four assists and three blocked shots. For his efforts he will allow two buildings on the house are both west of Dundale for 40 cars to serve Massimino minutes after his with his name since Penny Mar- excellent penetration and an intel- was named to the AU-Big East Tournament Team and western part of the former Morris Farrell Hall and 30 spaces for the Wildcats had shot a team record shall portrayed a brewery worker ligent shot selection. Never kx)k- Morris Second Team All-Big East Conference. estates to be used for administra- house. 71 percent from the floor and ing back, the Cats sailed out to an Last summer two fields for Ih the first round of the Diviswn f h^-AA Tourna- tive offices and a faculty club facil- la- made the Milwaukee fans wonder eventual 12-point victory, 84-72. crosse, ment, ViUanova was victorious ov**iiii8rshall, 84-72, ity. fieldjiockey and soccer if maybe the Sixers had taken Vil- Marshall Coach Rick Huckabay were put but lost to Big Tenco-champk>ns Illinois, 64-56, in the Farrell Hall, a mansion built in m on the east side of lanova's place on the flight out of offered an explanatk)n for his Dundale second round last Sunday in Milwaukee. In the Wild- 1890, is tentatively set to hold the Road. "The turf is still in half Philadelphia. team's woeful second show- offices of preparation," McKenzie said. f cat 'alast two contests, Pinckney threw in a total of 44 the vice-president for "We had to make a Httle adjust- ing. "I think Coach Massimino points while grabbing 24 rebounds. university relations, the alumni The parking facilities for Far- ment in the second half," added kicked into gear and his team ]l 'A Pinckney's season-kmg accomplishments earned staff and the development office, rell Hall will hold 40 vehicles, •d'. senk)r Frank Dobbs. "Mainly we really started to play," sakl the him the ri|^ to be named one of the 10 finalists for "those offices which are now while those for the Morris house went to a man-to-man . . . that's BaskeibaU Times' Rookie of the the John R. Wooden Award, which is presented housed in Austin Hall," will hold 30, according to McKen- annu- I according butter." • our bread and Year coach. . . kept the Cooneily ally to the natwn's most Outstanding college basket- Center laughing on Saturday. the the Rev. John J. McKenzie zie. A "little adjustment" was in- **Thty handled our defense bet- For ball player. Pihbkney commented on being one of more details, see page 7. O.S.A., director of planning. "The trustees have not commit- deed necessary after the Cats pro- ter in the second half," explained these chosen few: "b^s a pretty good honor^ooiiskler- The Morris house at the south ted anything to these buildings, duced more turnovers (16) in the Evans who mana M only four g ingonly a couple ol guys in the wholeowntryfcft this end of Dundale Rd. will now be but the administration is using first half than fiekl goals (13), poiato in the second half to dote Lifting. . permitted to hoM the Faculty this proposal as a tentative plan thanks mainly to Marshall's "per- out Marahail career with a 22- ^ h» He also oonmenled on die s overan pfngress Club, as well as ^erve as a resi- for approval by the Zoning « manent press." a full court was the attraction at the coaling hack foom a S-7 'Wcfiaafiygot National dence for either two unrelated in- Board." McKenzie explained. VdlMMm was lid by McCtMi held a sbv start when at the Field House, dividuals or five Augustinians "We have not received written for 29 first- (24 painlB) Mi PlaciBi $750,000. is still that the township will it, turn to page 6. zoned as R I Resi let us use in theoptmog itanw The Dub put an aad to tlia dential. for single- family homes. (Farrell J for office space, which is The Rev. John J. The Cau aad tlH Thuadflriiig tiie wstotm Imh. iiow* McKensie. May m f ««i laaounnB psr ounQ^ The variances were granted on heartening." McKenzie said. iiiiMi ir tkm O.S.A., UmA — miimmk Im r, witn a niaii*toman d^ VlUaaava'a firat ronad Big East diractor of planning. DMca demonstrated hardahip. the im- There are no further zoning irat pvt of the Mt wilb tht fenae and ranuirkable practk:ality of the buikhngs fulfil- Road. "We received variances on proposals to the Radnor board

mariwaanahip. Altar ferwaid I' Wowi to dascriha «ha nsw monrk, "The Hotel 'ling that ciasaification. the eatttm portion of the Moms planned. Daald Via^iMiMto Ihaiaattfoaa Naw "Farrell Hall haa ahout lb,UU) Estate two years ago for general "We asked for residence for five for tiM teal tint in tiM IM^IaftiatlM •toDagJayapa^ square im of floor apaoe." tii- inatitutkmal use of the three people on the necond fkior of the plained McKsnait. fmkoir "tad the aver buiMingt there.'* (CmHnmi m |mv 6i

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\\ Student • VlLUtNOVAN • ltaKh30,1M4 Gov t THE t ^^^"^ '^ * »«^»ce will be very few people Just droDoed it ^ who will be and it was 2>'^off<:ampusresidenU.w .W^ shot right to helK I . Nursing opposed to it," he said. -ifiSP^w think it was a mistake, and I've no Senator Janine Alhuio. whohSf tohlb^^^^^^^^.'^''^ So how does student govern- regreU in pushing *^o*en^ ideas that annual Sunshine on s?erffi ri.t/l'!!!?'^ through that we did for do something t C^ ^^'^^'^^^'O"' away push was more to try to get Center, wiU be speaking to the of the commencenient ceremofiica on 'i!£ „.»!!!.* implemented next year as Bn seling will be offered in FaU 1964. Unfortu April 14. It y0u are interested in working from where the change in student activities in people more involved." we were last fall. Pat experiment, and all other interested students May 12 and 13, cortta^ Christina Stork became a reality W.B.A. nately, the course title isn't correctly one-toitQ^ with a chiki, running games was trying to mediate the structure of the organization. Next week: What the 645- between the through new student on "Career Trends for Women in the in the Viltanova Unkmoffio^ or tall student government ef- listed in the FalM9B4 Schedule. The or dressing up as a clown or Disney chai^ *administratk)h and the Student^TKWjKw. f^ovemmenti^jvcriiincni presentedpreseniea itii gvv^nmtntgovernment mightmigni tte students. forts. It oe aeaungdealing with.wtln. *80b." The lecture wUl begin at 4:30 p.m. 7280 by April 18. First come, first sepre conducted a poll, and the course number, 133-2700<)3, is correct acter, stop by Tolentine 121 and sign up **We went to the D.A. [district basis. results showed that 70 on Thursday in the North Lounge. Also, but the title is iaaccuratdy given as ' percent of now. attorney] and met with the ad- the officers wiH be students favored a break. Iron- elections for next year's "Studies in Literature." Authors co- ministration," Sullivan added. ically, the same CandldateSpeaks held, so all members must attend. percentage of fa- n vered are Edgar Allan Poe, Ray Brad- "We battled because we realized culty members opposed the break. P«^ck l-eafty, By MARIA under his opponent's administra- bury, Howard Lovecraft, Stephen King, that akx>hol is C BRECK something that col- "It Accollifiting Society Greek Week just shows the usefulness and *>ody president. Curt Wekton spoke March 21 in tk>n. Wekfen stated, "One of the etc. For further information contact the lege students want on a sociable ?i"^«"t govern- will have many opponents Dougherty Hall sponsored by the things that the incumbent Con- English department. There will be a special Mass marking mf«."T* if®'' after it Organizational Attention all members! There will be Viilanova Republicans, gressman has not been able to ^ has been tried. "lUiinkoncewego concern- do the beginning of Greek Week on April 1 Recently, student government u on April 5 at 12:45 in Bartley -™..™ Stackv..«c«.S^L^*!!!'?;?-doubtsuuuiHs maithat the .„ ing his has been the ability a meeting me falllaii breakDreak through one year with thithis, candidacy for the 7th dis- to provkle at 4 p.m. iQ the Main Chapel! Everyone -1^ -^ a^ there iMeeting 110. Nominatk)ns for next year's offk:- trict's Congressional seat. leadership for industry and for the is welcome! ers will be hekl at this time, with elec- Wekkm will be running unop- county in terms of securing addi- There are two meetings scheduled to Viilanova Dance heki on April 12. Also, a PBK tk)nal tk>ns being Studies University posed in the primary electk)ns on defense contracts." Accord- explain what is done on Sunshine Day from Career Devetop- April ing to representative By ROBERT M. JORDAN filled by taking s«>«ct of Phi 10 and against the incum- Weklon, these contracts are to Math Apprecia- fiToup Befa Kappa col (April 14). Anyone who is planning Ensemble all junk)rs concern- i'il# ment will speak to Representatives from Phi Beta tion, which, bent, Democrat Bob Edgar, in the needed to provide jobs and profits at- Easter Retreat one of the committee ^^f^' participate in Sunshine Day must need for starting your resumes. Kappa, the general elections for the ing the prestigious national members observed, Burke sakl, "The committee in Novembo*. many industries located meetings. They will be Viilanova Dance Ensemble pres- 'doesn't ap- de- tend one of these The liberal arts and sciences In establishing his qualifica- along the waterfront. will hold an Easto* frater- pear to be a particularly ^ected a general optimism for the at p.m. in Bartley 108 ents: Showcase 1 on April 8 at 3 pjn. at Campus Ministry difficult held on April 2 6 nity, visited Viilanova last tions for the Congressional posi- 18, 19 and 20 at Kifk- week to course;' and the high future of this institution. They Secondly, M in Tolentine 213. the Field House. Tickets will be availa- Retreat on April number of Weldon said that and April 3 evaluate the possibility of estab- k)n, Weldon reviewed his record Cost is $25. Please part-time teachers. They ^^'^ ^^at the facuhy and students Edgar falls ble at the door. Cost: $4 — general ad- Baccalaureate * jr^ge Retreat Center. asked us down in "applying the lishing a chapter here. specifically perceive our as mayor of his hometown, Mar- $2.50 — students. For sign up in Campus Ministry office. about how available academic administra- practical reality of governmental mission, Three members of the Phi cus Hook, from 1977 to 1981. Mar- A Baccalaureate planning meeting Beta those teachers were for tion as being supportive and programs at the information, call Mary Ann Burke, 645- out-of- con- local level." In re- p.m. in St. Kappa qualifk:ations committee cus Hook is "a blue-collar, will be held on April 4 at 7 class consultation." ducive to academic excellence. sponse to this, Weldon com- 7214. met with University administra- heavily-industrialized commun- Viilanova Comedy Rita's Chapel. Among the administrators who "They were generally im- mented, "If you are elected Lucious Legs tors, Phi. Beti Kappa faculty met pressed ity" located in Pennsylvania's 7th the committee were Univer- with Viilanova in general Congressman, the representative • « members and honors students sity district, which he described as the on President John M. Driscoll, and with the students in particu- of the people in your Lusck>us Legs Contest, for men district, you Worics A March 22 and 23. The committee O.S.A.; lar. "waterfront corridor of Delaware . Their if Vice P resident for Aca- questions were in the have every responsibility to make Shroud only, is being sponsored by Tau Kappa consisted of Frederick Crosson demic nature County." Meeting Affairs the Rev. Lawrence of clarification. Our uni- sure that your constituents are Never a dull moment! Can you believe Balloon Day Delta sorority. Pictures of legs will be from Notre Dame University, During these years, Weldon will be speak- Gallen, O.S.A.; Dean of Admis- versity's rigid core requirements getting every available Author Ken Stevenson April and 3 in the Connelly Cen- service en- it!?! Chip Franklin and Sean Moray on taken 2 Bruce Donovan of Brown Univer- sions worked said, his prime concerns were up- ing about the Shroud of Turin on April the Rev. Harry Erdlen, to our favor," Burke titled to them." the. same night! The Viilanova Union A meeting for planning Balloon Day ter. Proceeds will benefit the Leukemia sity and Frederick Andrews grading his community's eco- Cafeteria. of O.S.A.; Collegeof Liberal Arts and added. 8:30 p.m. in the 11 at 8 p.m. in the Day Hop Foundation. Pick an application in The last reason Weldon cited presents Chip, who has appeared with will be held April 2 at up Purdue University. Sciences The committee's nomic standing and decreasing its is $2 — general public, $1.50 Dean the Rev. John recommenda- (JBalloon is April 10). Admission the Student Activities office by March was the incumbent's voting re- such acts as Jackson Browne, The Ra- West Lounge Day During their stay, the commit- O'Malley, tion will be crime rate. He said his major ac- with I.D. O.S.A.; Director of At- announced in late for students 30 for your favorite male leg. Winner complishments cord. According to Weldon, Ed- mones, Dan Fogelbergand Steppenwolf. tee analyzed ViUanova's hletics Dr. May. Their report included improv- Theodore Aceto; and will be pres- gar's Sean Morey has been seen on the To- will receive a cash prize on Balloon Day. strengths and ing the police department and record was "one of the most weaknesses. One Director oif the Honors ented at a full convention of frater- Proirram liberal in the House of night Show, as well as other Honors student reoccupying a large, abandoned of- Representa- many TV who met with the Dr. Michael Burke nity members in the summer of fice building tives," and did not correspond to shows and has been hired as a writer for committee noted, "They focused Wie process 1985, at which left by the FMC cor- I.F.C.— Bag Lunch of applying for the time the applica- the Panhel Brown middle-of-the-road views erf his television. As an opening act he has per- on three questionable points they tion will poration. As a result, Weldon was Cultural Film establishment of a chapter was in- be voted upon. able to district. i"': formed with many stars in Las Vegas, had noticed: the dispro- itiated by If a Phi Beta attract numerous busi- The I.F.C. and Panhellenic Associa- The last "brown bag" luncheon meet- Burke in 1982 when he Kappa chapter Lake Tahoe, Atlantic City and on tour. Harold Pinter's "Betrayal" is the next portionately high number of as were nesses to Marcus Hook and im- In speaking sponsoring the Second An- ing for (the University College A's chairtnan of a group of Villan- instituted at Viilanova, the of the election itself tions, will be W.O.W. prove the Don't miss the excitement on April 6, piesentatkm in the Viilanova Cultural givea in Religious Studies ova faculty first class to be unemployment rate. He Weldon stated, nual Easter Egg Hunt on April 7 from women's group) is scheduled for April 9 who are members of eligible for admit- "This race is espe- 8:30 p.m. in the Day Hop. Film Series. This perceptive film willbe courses;, the fact that core math Phi Beta tance would also remarked that he feels these cially important noon-2 p.m. in front of the Main Chapel. at noon in the Radnor Room of the Con- Kappa, began petitioning be the Class of 1986, because, in my p.m. projects were accomplished f shown April 8 at 3:30 p.m. and 7 reouirements.^^^.^...^..vo canvan bew^ partiallv^Miiuaiiv ful-lui- foriui VUlanova'sV uianova s and then only a small by opinion, Bob is attempting to The hunt is for children 8 years and nelly Center. Barbara (lodshalk is the admissionaamission tot( the group of stu- buy in the Connelly getting the people of his commun- and April 9 at 7 p.m, dents, perhaps 10, would be in- the seat." Weldon went on the ex- < I younger. There will be prizes awarded. guest speaker and the topic will be per- ity involved in Center Cinema. A discussion, "Silent ducted. The the improvement plain that he does not Raindate April 8. sonal finances for women. She will dis- whole university think it is Viilanova Theater Messages," will follow the April 8 show- Visitation would process. fair that cuss investments, insurance, bank Hours benefit, however, because Edgar can generate in ex- When asked ing. Admission is $1.50 for students and of the prestige why he decided to cess of $600,000 for his Viilanova Theater will present Wil- accounts, credit and other financial con- such an organiza- campaign run for this position, Weldon senior citizens and $3 for the general tion adds to a college's reputation. cited and consequently saturate media liam Shakespeare's comedy, "A Mid- cerns. several public. Call 645-7262 for information. conditions that exist time with political summer Night's Dream" April 3-7 imd Cheerleader and ads. 10-4. All performances take place at 8 • By ANTHONY EDWARDS of campus residency, but being The administration has an- ten minutes p.m. in Vasey Theater. Call 645-7474 for Mascot Tryouts overtime is a differ- (Continued nounced k Radiation Day, from page 1) new visitatk>n policy ent story." information. Tickets are $5 Tuesday- Prizes was going Adam Smith after lengthy on and what we wanted Thursday and $6 on Fridays and Satur- Wanted: spirited, agile, fun-loving, Athletic Banquets study of the situa- Pat Connell, a resident assist- Editor's note: The following letter was delivered by administration was to keep more kegs from com- [ tion. officials to all days, with group rates and student and basketball-loving, able to travel, guys ant in Delurey Hall, thought that on-campus residents on March 21, two days prior to Swim Banquet: April 6 — Sponsored Each year the department of econom- There ing onto campus. We were not as senior citizen discounts available. and girls. were many factors in- the new hours would enhance 'Radiation Day' at the University. It is printed in its the entirety, un- successful as by the Viilanova Alumni Club of West ics awards two prizes to those students volved in the edited. we'd like to have Applications available in Student Ac- process of changing living environment. "It is much Chester County, N.Y. submit the best research papers on been." tivities. Bring completed application who the visitation situation, according ^ easier for students to study for. A main Women's Athletic Appreciation topics in economics. This year the first to Dr. problem with the party and a photograph to the clinic on April 4. Richard Neville, Vice presi- tests now, and most people are up March, 1984 Homeless Night: April 9 — Covered Wa^n Inn, prize is $150 and the second prize is $50. concerned vandalism. "We're dis- Dress: sneakers, sweats, shorts. Anyone dent for Student Life. "We felt and dressed by noon, instead of, I To All Resident Students: appointed 9:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Viilanova Open to all full-time undergraduate stu- that the with the afternoon's wishing to tryout must attend the clinic. visitation policy should say, 8 a.m." The "Radiation Alumni Club of Delaware County. Day Event, "an unauthorized outdoor beer party events. We are always There will be a panel discussion on Clinic 4/4 and 4/5, 4:30- dents. be limited, reasonable upset when Mandatory — and in keep- has t>een advertised over Basketball Banquet: April 25 — to submit a paper or have the past two weeks. Because last year students vandalism occurs and the plight of the homeless people of If you wish ing with the student's lifestyle." almost al- 7:30 p.m. Alumni Gym. encouraged this activity Cherry Hill Hyatt House, Cherry Hill, questions, please contact Dr. and participated without a clear understanding ways it is correlated with America this Thursday. The discussion Extra-help Clinic 4/6, 4:40-7:30 p.m. any A one-year study was done on drink- of the institution 's liability or the individual ing," N J. Sponsored by the Viilanova Alumni Thanawala ©artley 342). the consequences that could be said Neville. will look into the dimensions of the prob- Alumni Gym. advisability of changing the assessed, of the we want to take this opportunity to provide you with The vandalism can do as a nation. The Club of South Jersey. The deadline for submission old policy. factual included several •J' lem and what we Tryouts ^ 4/8, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Alumni This included the re- information. For more information tk:kets, should be doors being broken discussion will be presented by: Dr. Ma- and papers is April 3. All papers cent student survey, in Sheehan, a Gym. suggested by Viilanova University contact the Alumni offk:e at 645-4583., submitted to Miss Brown, in the eco- recognizes the Pennsyhania State Statutes fire extinguisher used in Sullivan, this, Viilanova University; Br. Anthony Questions: call Kim 293-0858 or Steve President John M. Driscoll, that ; forbid the sale or department office (Bartley 342). distribution of alcoholic beverages to any person and the worst thing, according Struzinski, St. Francis Inn; two home- 527-9752 (room 40 Austin) niomic O.S.A.; discussion with the resi- to under the age oftwenty one. Current University policy on Stack, a of Viilanova dent alcohol allows glass bottle thrown less men; and members the assistants; and a survey of /or those who qualify under the law to be served at properly through a Committees for the Philadelphia Home other similar sponsored resident assistant's Catholic colleges Mcttyittes. B.Y.O.B. events and other ill^al activities obligate the insti- window. less. The discussion will be held in the Off-Campus Housing and universities in the Northeast. gy. p,4li»ntatlon tution to civil, if not criminal liability, in the case ofaccident or injury "We can look at statistics on North Lounge of Dougherty at 10 a.m. "All of the schools in the North- and therefore are prohibited. vandalism," Stack commented. and 11:30 a.m. All are welcome. east had a policy that was similar The Have you heard about ViUanova's me- Ikan of Students Office, the Security Department, "It is the Republican Club There will be a meeting for those in- or longer and the price you pay when you program in Sienna than the present pro- for Residence dieval archadlogy Office Life would appreciate your cooperation in avoiding allow easy access terested in learning about "how to's of gram,'^addcd Neville. to great this summer during the month of July? an unnecessary incident over this issue. Recentpress covera^ in Radnor amounts of alcohol. I Volunteers interested in doing cam- finding housing" and "legal tips on te- It was believed that the ok) don't know A narrated slide presentation on the dig pro- and Lower Merion Townships as well as discussions on our own what the answer is. I paign work for nant situations." Eileen Masterson of gram, with campus did not want Class Rings Curt WeUon, Republi- will be given in the Connelly Center visitatkm on week- should serve as good documentation of Viilanova University s concerns to send down security and can candidate for Congress in Housing Services and Louis Siricoof the days from 3 p.ni. until 11 p.m.. make it k)bby on April 2, 3, 4. For more rnfocall and Itmttatums. If students, however, disregard look i Pennsyhrania's Law School will speak on April 2 at 8 was not these obligations and like we're running some kind Class of '86 Ring Orders will be held seventh district. Please 645-7610 or 645-7590. unfair. However, it is felt tnsist on mtttattngan • { illegal outdoor event, be of p.m. in the Haverford Room. Bring your that advised that the Univer- polk:e state. April 10, 11 and 12. 10a.m. to4 p.m. each contact Paul StekUer at 642-0622. An the new polky auUces more sity will have no choice but to take appropriate action. quest kuis. sense, "Obviously, students will feel ly. The rings will be delivered in Sep- event is planned for April 7 with the miree o'ckick in the after- of i^rge quantities as if they've Delaware Valley noon i ^^^'"'^f*^^^^'^''''^^«'PP^^ of gotten away with tember. A $25 deposit is required. Young Republicans. dkl appear to be an artifi- akokol wtU he Dr. Richard Neville, vice subpect to suspension or loss ofcampus residency, andare something. cially late tune.** awd Neville. *1t Students whose for Mfoct to $100 fines. Students preai

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-J—r- ir^^^>^^!?w^iw^ ^•i uy^^ Mike Ryan Poor Candidate? '. >a :,^''^-: of One thing every candidate for In- dm^parkon disheartening than What should voters look for in a candidate? A anything we an elective office wishes is that he could make up. itially, several tired terms come to mind: the perscm To the Editor: The key word here is standard. and therefore one must take more be taken seriously. Let us then ac- How Does the name Bill Hurley mean The standards are set by each ool- can a person who hopes to seeking office should be responsible* dedicated and pos- of them. We do not think anyone cord that respect to an announced gain the confidence anything to you? It should tf you kgt, not the university. You, Mr. would argue with the absurdity of the student sess a certain degree of integrity. He or she should also of candidate for student body presi- body are an engineer. In his 'Tair Hurley, question, "Why are the create a personal vendetta these two conclusions. The fact is 4fnt. Mr. Mark Rupprecht. be willing and able to take on the demands of the office, with one student, let Standards** letter m b»t week's standards lower for Engineers?" that the two colleges, in this alone attack case, If we kx>k at his prevknis public the newspaper to resolve any conflicts which inevitably arise. VillaBovaii Mr. Hurley informed The very same question could be which seeks to re- have different standard require- statements, and take him se- present the best interests But when you come right down to it, despite all the us of his insight on the College of unduly posed on other college too. ments. of its riously, then we can see what type readers? Engineering s low academic One may question Is this someone to be annually about his or her char- why C&F stu- of candidate claims everyone makes We can see from Mr. Rupprecht is. taken seriously? •B^^" standards. It is our goal in writing dents take a standard 15 credits this situation acter and determination, what really counts is expe- that The young Mr. Rupprecht had Well. this letter to answer "some very per semester while one's ignorance of the facts Mr. Rupprecht let the "so- the Engineer- an auspicious he already leads to unjust debut in Villanova cial life" issue rience. Can that person do the job? Has puzzling questions*' concerning ing student standard is never less accusations from lay low for a while, politics as an those who organizer of the pro- as it had bored proven himself capable of handling the office? why the academic standards "are than 17 and usually 18 credits per have never experienced students, and it test rally in November. Rupprecht was the course load giving the .«(' When students go to the polls on April 5 to elect a lower for the engineers." semester. This standard statistic, of engineers. university bad pub- claimed the protest was an effort liaty. Yet Mr. Not to lessen the academic if kx)ked at hastily by a confused Junior Class Rupprecht, who new student body president, as well as others for stu- to renew social life at Villanova — had gained standards of other colleges, but is student, lead to a role in student go- may one of two of Electrical yet posters dent government posts, they should keep that very word advertising the rally vernment by acting on it not possible that a 3.0 GP-A. in wrong conclusions: (1) that C&F Engineers his own, played on student dissatisfaction sought once in mind. And when you talk about experience among the Engineering is just as fine an students are slower again to move outside and cannot with the then-current alcohol pol- the rules of a body he presidential candidates this year, one person clearly in achievement as a 3.5 in other col- handle the additional work or (2) was now (Omlinuid(mpage6) icy. Rupprecht has since denied part i have no idea." leges? that Engineering courses are easy of. the fore is Mike Ryan. that alcohol had Brenda Taville anything to do In another letter to the Villano- Ryan's accomplishments are impressive. As a cur- with the rally. "Just »lAomore, communications because van, published Feb. 24. the now- student Jimmy D. [a Villanovan rent Commerce & Finance senator and as the reporter] dissatisfied Mr. Rupprecht took sees alcohol as the only government vice president a year ago, Ryan has seen the social the student government to task. issue on campus does not mean we *'As operations of the system. Additionally, he has worked PW^, ACriUfi AMD the coordinator for the Stu- do," wrote Mr. Rupprecht in the dent Government with several committees, including the Student Govern- ad hoc Commit- Dec. 2 edition of this newspaper. tee to Restore CRCWiOM ... Social Life, I have ment Committee to Reinstate Football and the Univer- ^eMCf One can only ask, would so many found my efforts to make progress students have attended sity Senate Executive Committee. the rally if. thwarted under the guise that JwsrwHm' ARE. Vou another purpose had been adver- another (•'» Ryan has also played a part in several student committee is already han- tised? dling issues in the past. He has worked to keep minuses out of 5rifl>y»MG .^ the issue." Mr. Rupprecht To BE The rally did have some effect, wrote. "After for the implementation participating in the the grading system and argued however. It forced the hand of Mr. committee world of student go- of a fall break, which becomes a reality next semester. Patrick Leahy, the current stu- vernment. I can report that it is In short, Mike Ryan has proven himself the most dent body president who had been not effective." working viable candidate for the position. The Villanovan en- on revising the alcohol Very subtly. Mr. Rupprecht policy behind the scenes. dorses him for student body president, a move that the The made the student body aware rally obligated Mr. Leahy to make of his name -His bid for the pre- voters, come election day, would likewise be right in his work public. sidency is not unexpected; in fact, r: » making. ^^" Later, news articles about the it was his next logical move. policy which appeared in this Yet it is not a move in the best J« .1: '>*qf paper were held to be subjective interests of the student body. As and misleading, according to Mr. shown in his prevk)us public Rupprecht. In his letter to^t he Vil- statements* Mr. Rupprecht is not, oSLs /'i 'JiH/iniih- lanovan. RuppreM Big Brother ^ated, "It someone in which to place ourcoii;^ would appear that you (another fidence; In the p^st^Jie has beed^ student] have fallen into the same too quick to attack the very sys- that someone was sewer, or is it bed. withthe i: Did you ever have the feeling former tem he now seeks to become a part editors of the watching you? You neither see the person nor hear him, Villanovan." At no of. Mr. Rupprecht is someone we time were misleading news arti- shouM By PAUL O'DONNELL but you know he*s there, lurking somewhere in the take seriously, seriously cles published in thk paper under enough s0 that we do not elect him •' background. the former editoria|l)oard which the next student body president. kA

! t,. a. ' / If are a Villanova student, whether an on- or^ Rupprecht you so casuaHy * slanders. » off-campus resident, you have probably experienced this The.truth often hurts and is more James H. DeLorenzo 'Student government has The Villanovan asks: "How been "Student government has beei phenomenon within the past seven months or so. Your effective '^•1 ^ery effective, given the limita- has student govern- ment very ineffective, given their un little neurosis, however, is most likely well-founded. tions of their power been this year?" I and the min [limited power and total studen I There is someone hanging in the background, waiting *^*ViUaiioviBkn An Unfair Fine imal support by the student body '^ {support. However, the magica le should be aware of the dedica- for just that one slip that will allow him to make his On March 12. words of Dan O'Neill still rinj ' lopened my mail- Feb. 24 brought beautiful, u tion of our student leaders before r 1 move. like to refer to such a shady figure as Big BOARD OF EDITORS box to find a pink slip indk:ating -i,^^ true." We springlike temperatures to Villan- nng too judgmental." that Tom O'Brie Brother, which can take any number of forms as it a piece of registered mail awa- ova and following a week marred Edltor-in-Chi«f, Joteph Marusak ited Dan O'NeiU freshman, marketin; I me. Gee, I thought, maybe by four carries out its warped mission. mid-terms and an infected senior, Managing Editor, //ona Oaw/n biology Mom sent a package! Well., was I throat, I was ready toget out of my Exactly who (or what) is Big Brother? Well, for Associate Editor, Jayna Stuart ever disappointed! Rather than a room. With less than $20 total to it in action last in the shapes Layout Editor, instance, we saw summer Hank Hatter care package, I> got an envelope our names, two friends and myself of both the Liquor Control Board (LCB) and the Villan- hesirmg the seal of the Common- set off for Sugartown and. what Hawt,ArnaliaMcQo¥arn alcohol policy this Advartiaing, Julfa Mangan wealth of Pennsylvania and the might turn out to be the 1 fEr ' •• ova administration. Remember? "The most ex- Features, Ctmrlena Pardoa Enlartainrnant. Nk^k return address <^ District Justke policy we've always had, but Ariatiaak) pensive party I'll ever attend. year is the same basic Photography, John ^:r. Walsh Bill Santoa ;Amiand A. Fomante. Upon our arrival, we noted the weVe changing it in that we're not going to allow excep- Sports. Mary Agnaa Matyazewaki Business. NIkolatta Bakiaria Inside was a citation indurating heavy volume of cars in the park- tions to it," an administrator said in late August. "This 4Qhn Payutp that I had K Assistant Naws Editor. Qf/y R Dyar JinrEngalhart t^een chaiged with unr ing lot and passed several large, derage is a direct result of pressure put on the administration Assistant Paaturss Editor, o/y Sprac/er drinking, specifically pos- loud parties in both "I" and "R" sessk)n by the state Liquor Control Board,'' he later commented. Assistant Sports Editor, MIchaal Irons of akohol at Sugartown buildings. We proceeded upstairs Assistant Entartainmant Mews. (Actually I had to deduce to what can only be termed a The campus went dead for several months following Editor, iMy O'NaiH -^ ^-z that myself, seeing as. other than Assistant Ftiotography small, mellow gathering; the radio dt\^«. that action. Chalk one up for Big Brother and Double- EdMor, AMte bu/yy ^'"U^(u«^lll'li ;' I Satas Managars: Use Buachman, B^ry the fine and court costs, the entire was tuned to easy-listening music i' Plaischmann speak, summons F.Y.I. Coordinator. Bamta WUaori was illegible). My eyes and about seven people were en- alcohol eventually flowed back to cam- quickly darted to glaring When the AdWtor, Juna W. Lytal half-inch gaged in cpnversatbn. And yes, numerals indicating I pus, Big Brother was not to be discouraged. Instead, it that had there was beer available, though .*iii./ been issued the maximum fine of This time, however, it took the neither mysdf nor niy friends had next struck off campus. Nawa: Linda Bond, Bath CapalN. Jamaa H. DaLoranzo. Tim Hariion, Roibart Jordan. i.aonard J. $345^06. 1 went numb, developed a a single beer.During the ensuing shape of the Tredyffrin police, who courageously UBarth. Mary Clalra Mahy. Dai^Oivar. Paula Sottami. Dltna %. 81190. Man D. nervous giggle and was unaWe to MMb. ten minutes or so, a handful of rv*- in on Fd>. 24. Faaiuraa: "busted" some gatherings Sugartown We Joa AlaMaiidrina.Sinfifia iiiMtman» Paul Om^J^^UMim fbrtunaio. Gatiariffia say little R)0f. I laaas not as effective as they he." thoMfh. SooKtines we shanU JMt hiwe a little hat. 1 fail that the student iO¥tm- ,*» It improved the akohol polkryl campus Hit itself." t

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.J •!• jr^i fi^ m' '*":'<• 'V By BRIAN D. WEBB Reagan in the fall and writing to adbooto ha^be|n>4t. S^aaid, fqHowadlir%< In an iolarview $k9r his prteen- the human suffering in Central America. and hfll ma^'mmomii' women lings wbiikt stop and th^ dotthtry titktt, Faoiiiesaaidit was **unf6r- America. Landesberg The basic conflict in El Salva- and diUdim Sha aaii '*It is dis- wouM return to normal. tdnate'* that paople are being Ent^^tains at "Today we will attempt to Connelly ex- dor is a civil war between the fo- treaainf for ma ojur gtyvvm- After Dodson*s address, Ken- killed in the dvil mwH of Cantral By ANDY MILLER ^ "<> ^^ diffeience. himself, because he pand and clarify the contempor- vemment and leftist guerriOas. ment is neth M. PeoDlea. froih tha Bureau Moat people '^^'..i?®"*'? knows what supportiiv tMa kind of America, but ''those things know Steve Lan There's no ary meaning of human rights," partknilar reaction will probably work with his au- The El Salvador government has thing." of Human Rights and Humanitar- happen m war." desberg from hiilportrayal of Sgt 'S^S-^\s:-A <^zt:!t^j&ir. 45SS^: from an audience that stands out diences. sssisiziiit said Dr. Joseph Thompson, assist- no real judicial system. 3Ste^ The army In ian Affairs, U.S. State Depart- an interview after her pre- Foltowing Peoples' the ^hur Dietrich on the highly- in my mind. ant liddress. I guess the strangest As a native of the Bronx, Lan- professor of political science. and deathsquads have allegedly sentation, Dodaon laki, ''Reagan ment, gave a presentation entitled stlcmsful comedy, ''Barney last speaker. Dr. DougUw Bennett, thmg IS when they don't — desberg Thompson stated that people have killed 40,000 civilians 1979. laugh started doing comedy in since believes that the whole world is "United States Policy on Human Miller." During his five and a half that's director of public policy studies at certainly the worst reaction Greenwurh Village, where a "moral obligation" to work for There is much economic injustice divkled between Countries that Rights.' He said there is a "bitot- years on the show, he Temple University, presented an he received for a comedian." worked human rights and "seek agree- and poverty throughout the with the likes of Jimmie na- are with oS and coilntriea that are eral concept" of the need for address three,straight£mmy nominations Landesberg entitled "A Critique of is not opposed to Walker and David Brenner, both ments" wherever necessary. tkm. Although Reagan has been against rights, but there is "dif- k< fl^ ^W «« ^» ^ m_ ^ _*a •Mam us. Countries like Nicara- human a United States Rights." andwkierecQgnitionforhiscomic doing another Human sit-com if itVright"! of whom were also starting out. These agreements, he said, are sending economic aid to the go- gua, which aiie independent, are ference of opinion on how to carry talent. Bennett said, "How can we pro- but he doesn't expect hr - another He continued to work as a "the basis of hope for the future." vernment, much of the money is seen as a out this goal." Peoples said that However, it is threat to the United mote democracy on people? often difficult to Barney Miller' a De- to come along. He stand-up comic, and soon got his After Thompson's opening re- not reaching the people. Instead, it States." "quiet di^macy"was the answer tell the difference between mocracy cannot be iniposed — it Arthur says that doing that marks, the audience divided show was first big break — an appearance into is being used for military equip- Dodson would like to see all aid for countries that violate human Dietrich and Steve Landesberg, must be the labor of the Salvado- more fun than work. on the "Tonight Show" five workshop groups to discuss ment, according to the coordina- to Central rights. because both with America stopped. She rans.'' Bennett called the basically have the "We never March had that hectic at- Johnny Carson on Dec. 17, 197L specific issues affecting different tor. feels that the Salvadoran "Strong condemnation would same sense of govern- 25 elections a "hoax." He feels humor. The main mosphere," he noted. regions "It was very Danny Arnold, who was the exec- of the world. There were The basic conflict in Nicaragua ment would collapseiwithout aid just decrease the likelihood of difference according to that there can be no democracy if Landes loose, and we got utive workshops for along great. We producer of "Barney MillerV t Central America, is a civil war between the Sandi- from the United States. According human rights. It would just chal- people are not treated as equals. !_*":/"!?!««-• ^i^^\^^^^ liked Ireland, the Middle East, the .^«^L^f^\ z Landesberg's work very nista government and the to Dodson, this collapse would be lenge them to prove that they are "I'm smarter than Dietrich. pressure was on the writers. much, and eventually hired U.S.S.R. and Eastern Europe and American-financed counter-revo- "Naturally, some him to people only Landesberg doesn't play r watch parts on the show. He soon Southern Africa. y lutionaries. In July 1979, theSom- think "Barney Miller" when they many of today's situation come- became a permanent member The Central America workshop oza government was overthrown come to see me, but of either way, dies, but /• West instead he ,-' ; Zoning prefers the cast, and Campus the went to was led by Angela Berryman, as- and replaced the Sandinis- on enjoy five- with the audience pretty much knows shows that (Continued from page 1) are in syndication, like and-a-half highly-successful years sistant coordinator for Human tas. The United States was upset what to expect," -^^ remarked Lan- **M*A*S*H" and his as ^^4*^ Morris house," McKenzie said. "It a foot it imposed favorite si- Sgt. Dietrich. Rights/Global Justice. In a pre- with this change because the Som- wider than is now and by the Zoning Board," desberg Saturday *'*./--*^ night, after his tuation comedy of was brought up that that would needs to be resurfaced. added McKenzie. not all, "The Ho- pared statement, Berryman ozas were friendly with the U.S. The road "We do pro- performance in the "'Barney Miller' was a good Villanova neymooners." As for live .lit make it a boarding house. it comedy, pleaded for "peaceful, negotiated and the Sandinistas were more in- So was worn over the summer when pose to add additk)nal lights, as Room show because the writing of the Connelly Center. such as that found was just was a condition imposed that we're not on "Saturday solutions" to the violence and in- dependent. Under the Somoza re- we 20,000 cubic yards of soil from the going to be operating Since "Barney terrific. All the pressure was on Miller" ended its Night Live," he expresses justice in Central America. She do not have more than two unre- dormitory construction site were any kind of a major attraction. some the writers, gime, there was much illiteracy, network run two years ago, Lan- doubts. and we finally went lated individuals or five said that we as Americans must oppression and other injustices. Augusti- brought in to level the athletic d^beiy's been performing off the air because they got tired." 'li prim- "It's awful hard to be "open nians living there." fields. "There will traffic-control funny for our minds to a broader way After four years of the Sandinista be a arily before coll^ audiences, Landesberg never got tired of but an hour and a half, especially if of looking at rights." The principal purchase of West "The Morris house needs little system imposed on the property," it playing human government, there are signs of so- mamtains that there is the same character, how- no real dif- is live. Most people don't realize In a Campus property was made in work, as it was inhabited discussion that followed cial improvement. by a hus- commented McKenzie. "A card ference between collie ever. "I really enjoyed playing Die- Comedian Steve Landesberg crowds just how hard that is, although Berryman's presentation, September 1978; that transaction band and wife up until September access-controlled gate will in- trich. the Shirley Dodson, peace field se- be and other types of audiences. " When the script wasn't all thesketches can be a lot of fun dian and makes many appearan- to." group exhanged opinions on what cretary of involved abut 38 acres. Later the 1980," McKenzie continued. stalled at the top of Dundale Road. that good, the Philadelphia Yearly No specific group is more you might (start tol.feel or Landesberg holds a tremendous ces on talk shows. He has also But he is able to they thought should be done to University acquired the Morris While the Faculty Club's Frklay Anybody with his brother and/or a little knk at Meeting of Friends, presented an less enthusiastic than another," tired, but that didn't amount of respect for writers, al turned down several pilots for tel- reer lightly. With that solve the problem of injustice in address entitled, "A Witness For house along with 2.3 acres of land. afternoon gatherings usually sister won't beable to drive in and happen very often." faoyvfa he claims. "People come to see you though he's evision shows. "We went into never written for any smile on him that helps to atake Central America. The overall con- Peace In Nicaragua." After re- Radnor Town- draw fifty or sixty, "about ten do as they please, which is pres- because they The future is still pretty much like what you do. comedians other And if he weren't a ship in than himself. He comedian? him so appealing. landeiJi sensus among the group was that cently spending eight days in Ni- March 1962 looking for a times a year they have dinners, ently the situation. We've had un- Either they up in the air right now for him. eiK .„,like you or^,u„„..they don't. feels most He "I'd'ove to be a ballplayer. rezoning of the whole property ™.u»icom.onaDiewjitmRtorcomfortable writW for '"'"vcioDeaoaupiayer.iaisoI also mt^.noted. "D^^^^v;:^:^Uap down Fm a IM all aid to El Salvador and Nicara- caragua, Dodson reports that the to and Radnor was talking about put- desirables about. University hrturSrfhas turned Zn"^v«i^ldown several ^iptsscripts institutional gua should be stopped. They also social and economic situation is use," said MdCenzie. ting a maximum on the building security drives through at random agreed that this "During the course of delibera- — 250. its will times, ^*'^'*^«^« can be achieved in improving. According to Dodson, maybe But use not but the best form of secur- dritic opeaks on (^rad Rises to two tions we compromised to restrict be ity Propaganda ways: defeating President many homes, health clinics and anything on that scale," accord- is having people in the build- A \ %^^ -m fw^ j^ ^^- - our application to just the area ing to McKenzie. ings. (This is thethp firstfirftt ini*, aA two-partt*M,^.4.^^4 rMi_ 1... fills literature with packaged im Ij east of series ) The book, Dundale Rpad. according to its trans- Chryslci ft> ages is illustrated by the popular Letters McKenzie pointed out that the By lator, "Mrs. Anton" Devanter," By SHARON GARY R. DYER fiction of the Second KELLY .. . .. World War. , ^ „ ^ (Continued from page 4) No Respect "land-use map" of the township was written by a "sturdy Dutch ""enviable challenge of enact- In January 1941, the New York Fussell, who Tom Gilman, a 1973 Villanova . To the Editor: shows the area as now teaches at the institutional, publishing graduate and the »"« an e"ective and speedy recov- i.U TotheEditon firm Harcourt. University of current manager This is not a particularly; easy not residential; the Pennsylvania, pub- map is a Brace published of Corporate Financial P'*" ^®"'** «>*"« This is in response to a letter a book entitled lished in 1976, a book titled Studies at 5.7 ^*l?^ P letter write I "The to as am torn be- "guide to the development of the Chrysler, ^"''ysler to show a profit while written by Bill Hurley last week, "My Sister and I: the Diary of a Great War and spoke on Chrysler's j tween anger and dismay at my township, but such differences Modem Memory," be- Dutch comeback in ''«Pay*"8 the loan and mterest, whining about the engineers hav- Boy Refugee" under the a study of how British a lecture last Wed- f confrontations with a number of tween it and the actual zoning literary are nesday entitled, ^"'^*' totaled over $1.5 failfion. ing it easy. We have a question: pseudonym Dirk van der Heide, consciousness was "Chrysler: The Villanova undergraduate stu- not unusual with local govern- affected by the The book, Remarkable Recovery." ^"^^ ^^^ strong and prudent Was it written in crayon? Perhaps an account of the au- experience of the First World Gilman's dents on March 14. While waiting ment. War, leadership of chairman thor's life ability and Lee la- j it was given orally. Hey Bill, have in war-torn Holland and and how the quality and vivklness assertiveness com- for the six o'clock train, I watched "Radnor will be re-mapping the cocca, Chrysler his escape bined with sheer accomplished just I an idea. by way of England to of the literary responses to that determination several dozen students vault or at- whole township about two and a ^"^^* "^ complete corporate res- enabled ] First of all, what's it to you any- New York, sold 52,000 copies be- conflict influenced him to rise quickly to the tempt to vault the fence as they half years from now," McKenzie the modem fore top of his tructmg" in a much shorter time way? We enter this university as it went out of print in 1948, psyche. Last year his book field. He recounted crossed the railroad tracks. Al- noted. P^"?^ ^^^" anyone antkipatcd. students of the College of Engi- and inspired a popular of "Class" Chrysler's bleak financial situa- though there was water in the the explored social distinc- "While we did then have a good same tion in 1979 ^"*^ recovery plan facUitated neering, and we leave as gradu- title. tions in the United and detailed the re- .. tunnel, it was possible to cross it States and the case for re-zoning the eastern por- suits of the ^^^ ^^^ incredible turnaround ates of the same college. At no time But in fact the book was not effects of popular culture. aggressive recovery without getting too wet, but most tion, bringing the land into confor- U.S. corporate history."accord- do we enter into academic compe- aimed at Holland or Fussell program they implemented in !" of the students insisted on cross- England. *s talk was co-sponsored mity with the land-use plan, the order *"^ ^^ Gilman. It included reduc- tition with any other college. When the young author expresses by the Honors to put Chrysler "back on its ing the tracks. I begged all of them Program and the Board took a relief that was not feef'again. »"« major wage and benefit Therefore, it should be no one's his hope that what history to either use the bridge or brave happened to department and was part reallv Wally supportable, con- the low Gilman emphasized concessions, slashing fixed costs business but engineers' on what countries never happens of the Honors Program's spring that the ; rfP the water. For my concern I re- teiMing there were hardships on billion, closing over goes on within the of Engi- to England, the Chrysler turnaround is an excel- ^^ ^^ 20 Collie ceived the ugliest, filthy hand of propa- symposium, "An Exploration of ' verbal these ' three buildings, , when they P^^n^s, and trimming their 'if' neering. ganda is apparent. lent example of government and white- abuse from a number of students. Farrell HaU, on the West Campus, propottad as site for adminis- Popular Culture." are not as large and impractical business working collar personnel by 20,000. There are many engineers who trative offices. The book was a hoax engi- His talk was drawn from together "to >. . If Villanova mate- students wonder for a single-family classification Paul Fussell Photo by Walsh save ^hese enormous cutbacks always complain that have it neered by British rial for jobs and restore competitive we why they are not respected in the propagandists. the book he is writing, ten- as Farrell Hall is. "The parking lots for the two "With people resident, there basic ^"^hled Chrysler to fulfill its main the toughest. Personally, we don't Paul Fussell, noted literary and tatively titled industry." But he said area (not to mention not loved), buildings will be people around at night, as "The Cultural "But the Zoning Board did per- will complement each boy with straight there o^i«^t»ve - increased market usually take part in these discus- social critic, spoke March 27 in Form of the taffy-colored was an urgent need in the perhaps this kind of behavior is mit, well as people in the offices during Second World War." in July 1982, the institutional other," McKenzie observes. hair that United competitiveness, hi the words of sions because we have chosen the Bartley Hall in favor of the thesis He discovered van falls over his forehead." States for a "cooperative the reason why. If Villanova stu- variances for "Nighttime overftow from one can the day. That's precisely why der Heide's :;( what afe now industrial ^*^c<^» "fChrysler) emef^xi from course to take, and any problems that "wartime writing is in The account of the German bomb- policy" which would re- dents wonder is thequin- book London's Imperial War why the LCB pur- Burns, Donnellon and Kletotka, go on the other. President -.JJhh M. Driscoll, spond ^"^^^ ^^ planned; not as a we have are our own. But Bill t^sence of popular writing," Museum amid ing of the Dutch dty of Rotter- to the unfair cost advantage ^^ suing them, perhaps public not received offi- it and other works of the and also hardship on the field "We have an O.S.A. hainMe a point to have that ^"^^^ raecuperant, but as a vigor- wants an explanation, so here that the way wartime hysteria war. dam, which, at the time was the Japanese car manufacturers drunkenness at 6 p.m. is the rea- there behind Burns, per- cial transcript of the conditions people livingin the t^uildings." > which ; : , ^"^' *^^" 1 *"^ competitor, P goes. most destructive air raid ever, is a have and thus enable the UU.S.S ^^^ son why. mitted its institutional use as a with technologically Over four years, engineers have plausible account of the destruc- auto industry to become more advanced I have two pleas to the students playing field," McKenzie ex- cars and trucks carrying 15 credits of humanities and six tkm and of Dirk*s flight. Both a competitive, both at home and the best of Villanova. One, under no cir- LIndback Award plained. warranties in the business." credits of English. The rest are all close friend and his mother were abroad. cumstances cross the tracks. It is According to McKenzie, the re- Chrysler's market share had ;* technical courses (about 120 cred- kUled. He urged the audience to never safe, no matter how clearly re- pairs on Farrell Hall will take drastically dwindled the its). That works out to 17 or 18 Nomlnaes Announcad When he is in England, the Eng- spond to this challenge. "Maybe m years you think you see or how nimble about a year. "It needs painting preceding '79 credits per semester. More cred- lish are very kind to Dirk, the place for the development the crisis, so. in you think you are. Two, no matter and the of a and roof repair, as well as theaddi- Five faculty members were tkm category in this year's voting order to increase competitiveness, its, more time to WX — big deal. captain of the British ship which cohesive industrial policy is how angry you are or how trivial it right tkm of modem heating, plumbing nominated last week fortheLind- listed alpha- it invested an Now, about this dean's list are the folfowing, takes hint to America here on the college additional $1.5 bil- stuff. seems, watch your languagi£ encourages campuses of and electrical facilities. is back Awards for diatiniuiahed betically: (Ace). lk>n into Well bet you three dollars that There Charisaa J. Chou him to flesh out his diary. America," Gilman said. product research. It also Walking around the campus is no water system in Farrell teaching. ApproKimately 600 ao- there are fewer engineers per cap- Hall, Fraderick W. Hartaumn (Mat), "WJien I finished the book, Gilman outlined modernized its productionalfadK- like walking through a locker Ifelt the circum- except a waft.** phomovcB, iuniora, jahtt laM ahrghi); ties with state ita on our dean's list than narw C Michael there was somethiiig stances whkrh of the art eqaip- on room. No matter how inconse- strange necessiuted the The Dundale Road will be made cttlty took part in the voting. Kelly Joaaph A. Urnme^ ment so it could yours. But can see your gripe, Kh EX FusmO sail **It Chrysler recovery. boost capacity we quential the incident, the image fOWfoor wasnt In the fall of Obvcr G. and to like we can see Pat Ewing becom- The five 1 (Ea«X LmIw« Cte), Wffiy that the Genaans were 1979, roaring inflation, rapidly "begin market a new Kaeof you present at all times to others ConmeUtM ris- ing a Rhodes Scholar. beticafly, mttr. Jaaiyh R. JwK W. Lyid (Ei^,|aae.iM(iii< ing unempk>yment. innovative, high quality represents not only you but Vil- dco- and a severe r" .i'" dins (PM), (MX.) Wasl £. Irhwaif (IK). equipped with the latest If you have any more questions, 's article on the Uni* lalM A. Daair«hi). ^ QlwMrBHdchriiMisJbitt] auto industry slump found lanova. The imafe of many of the 1 . David Sprows (Ma^ kigical advances." just cone up to the fovrth floor of vcrstty titition Harry L. GdMn (Aa^J&alii J. J. Chrysler on the brink Aooonli^ to students I saw Wednesday was a hikeinoor- of bank- .Se)and>tef. Waii (BX.) and Banry S ruptcy. Gilman, this rcvaanpiat al ladh- ToioMiae (that's the one above disgrace. ractly ncKt yaar's faculty It desperately needed a the tnitl). (Eca).tlKi (Sac). ties was the key to Chryakr's Any d mr To those hiindraii af plansant f government-guaranteed loan of $1.2 billion comeback. friandly, sansiUe nnitigmJualw laBiwwiV. to stay aftoat. which yott. Until than, was given on While attending ViUaaova, Gil- I have fDttan to know — en yon Jan. 7, 1960, after man was an active aad iavalaid tmc and *T** SKmT BHM BBi bMIHMMe io *«tlM!i iaaaift Piwdtnt Carter signed the Loan student. His liiipiiiHn Hat if filaa. nnvit n naa flQf. thaaa olhar piya to dann Guarantae Act. This loan cameas cradits include act? a waicomi rslief to mart than WMO warhtrs who would have ppiiidint of studMt bMMM ufttaployad ovtmiiht trMiMPir of tha hmk Chryalar datlmd hmk- chainaaii of ttuiMt Mi^ * • 94M tm»^,y*Jiim'*U M «^\i^ . (k«lMfit««» V 1 *•»»!•' «, . . .

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'.'/,;> Villandva IMDliaillOII vv '-.K Comedy Works flOd AM*. DM ybii^lBBofir. . -* *Y tfaonltfpi, bill didr reooHltMiit V-: Administration liirfUJi^rtL^!^^ ^ (FDA) puUiahad a were miMiiig. Afitmy m a Ktcraiy "*yf^«» f€aturin0. . Frl<|Ay, April 6 yieid0it«il answer. AMn.lri.ToitiiffToung lOObslnict Chip Franklin wrote t» Infonn lilni that ber hue- Puzzle answer on page 19. band, a Jkow-lonptten novdist 11 Vestals P*PM. Seven-Up, 2ft 16 Cooled In tli# Oiy Hop the thiiti be.t-«eui«^ named Stanley lava 52*ki^i£&."^ Preeton Young, 24 I -<' *e.•«»«« of caffeine the basis for laOraiuity •v.^ff. ' an adwS wrote Sister 1." 1.0. fl9QUlF$d '2 caaipppi222±?JS!i "My and Young, EM. ^-* .- -« VU „ aiined at increasing ite market share. 20Chvt ooi^nppwo ~ an editor at Harcourt, Brace, 22QraMlad Sean Morey ihe "• •*7*2?; *" ** "^A's Ust of food MChurdi 57Nolsof TIehHa M¥§Hbk In J^?^ additives senerallv wrote the book as part of a British 31 25Edlbiaaead , «i' IS!S^.!S2±£?^'***?»"J™G.eenesaid 330r9snoff 270aface ExcUemeni ac. TloM Offl09 n^hcnm \ ., "Any nterary historian ' or critic 38 Clothing p;«.'. 36 Pronoun 52 Bay window 67 NagMiwa prices for of this period should never 41H«broMrMt«r 37 Without JL^fiv*.*"^ "!. P"y''« i^ theatre tickets? If you disre- end: 53 Unit of force 69Sungod gard 42 InfornMdi *?**..'" *•* Philadelphia theatres, but the possibility that a particu- «nnot^^5^»?i*^a«ori the prices™T here is a list you will want to been. lar literary work was published This list 44 AffirmiMiv* '"=''*** because someone wanted it X^^^^,^"' '•T*""' *'•''* y"" «" exchange at to 45SMd '***^«' ^^*« be," Fussell commented. l«.^.fc!°^i*'!!^'?^ »' substantial savii|s. If container Pennanent 17 HjH ^ °? list for discount tickrts to 47 City in Russia 4i^ K« ZL^n^iS."^, ""i^ Chrysler Corporation Thcv .# *rite a note 49iMarry N"^' w^?^ ^''*|f'>*'\?r?^' to Hit Shows, 300 West 43rd Street.i^ New York, N.Y. 10036. (Continued from page 7) SIForett Th« 54Sasame •Recently in Peiinsylvania lanova experience as "incredible." Senior a new bill has been proposed for l«isla- 56 Obstruct ^ "The people here are close toon:itisthe"UmoriadeBill."ThesametypeoflkwKyexE and 56 Attempt Big friendly," he added. "When indi- 59 Entrance ^^' Delaware,andjis being attempted in Pennsyl- Dinner vania.5^, This•?!l^-te'"?^tnU deals with viduals in similar situations bond 62 Inlet recurrent problems found in a new car bv ^:i^' together, 64 Preposition Its owner. B you buy a new car in lasting friendships re- / Event Pennsylvania and the dealer is 65 Native metal «•• unaUe to fix any recurrent sult.' He also keeps in touch with Dance problems, the dealer must give you 66 Possessive aiwther ntw car or refund some of his closest college friends, your money. If you are interested in the pronoun whenever the 5 >, outcome

Starting at 7:30 p.m. **?^ "^^ ''™««'" *<• court Gilman, Coming i-Kri ?* because it doesn't seem who is often involved featiulng. . in the ""^ theconsumerandleavetheoWigation to in recruiting at Chrysler, ranks Soon MOJt^wctupISL^.^.^^to them. Mwe "Fr—d at Last" important is the fact that such insu- participation in college organiza- Villanova Room «»cemg_be unne<««ary. l-^ If you don't have insurance tions and activities as ', you will be extremely ^,»: »55«o chained $25 for a visit from BeU to do the wiring repairs, and if you do important. While a good G.P.A. "is have the insurance you will PtrCoupIt be paying 50 *nts>r m^th This a plus to get you in the door," he '"'•"^^ admits ^^J^^Lt ^^ '** » bansarhowar^, thi that he also looks for indi- «l 13V4 years. Insurance viduals who have developed valua- »orfta»«nodf.^^SlSSSStrS??i^''"^*^*^will cost $81 (disregarding future value). Now which ble personal assets, such as public seems cue oargainr speaking and decision-making ability through activities. « ?-^®D *.!?J5^^?.°" ^"® ®^ ^^^ ^^»«st articles. The Civil Aero- "' «f Gilman \ t nauticsBoard(CAB)hasrecentlydeniedaproi»^ concluded by saying "-n he smolang believes that on aU fl*ghts shorter than two hours. these types of people are "well-rounded If you and possess have My further questions, please contact the Consumer qualities that will enable them to Affairs Research Board in Hartley 331. / \ fit into our organization." '^ "^ < ' i? Band ^a^^;^"' Outdoor Mini Concert CCPtazt ,:?

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Miss us last week? . . . Wondering . . . where we went? Too bad, we '*?^ « °' "»*' achfevemem and challenge M;i <^^ni^^m^t!^£^^^'S!!',^c^ ain't • . . . ^^ "^l **S^«' r* telling . and so . Here's the wqrst move since the L.C.B. ^ impressive academic 7° "^^^ y?"^ »^ ^te a college student or graduate with an tried to ban alcohol at this campus: The security guard who attemp- rS ^i ^lM22~.??Pl^^' \ 111I be leading tthe best and you1l be ted to seise a keg from atudcnt-aninmia at last Friday's Radiate standards. So if you're looking (or • Me gathering over on the Maintenance Fiekl . . . Talking aboat your kwt causes ... We heard the administation hired a S. WA.T. team chance totoin corporate the Marine Reserve. Our starting salary is commensurate with most to combat drunkenness that day ... Its task force was comprised startinasalS o^r off« Af^»if solely of Blew Key members "Oh, Biff, I so totally forgot my

grenade belt ... I'm so devastated. They're all such brutes!" . . M Speaking of task forces, did y'all hear that student government will

soon be hokling elections? . . . Modeling everything on the El Salva- dor method, Ida A-Leahy DaDa will have his own team ofenldrcers

at the ballot boxes . . . Yes, he's collected a few, proud and brave . .

Wombata . . . Just look at the determination on their faces ... the

gleam in their eyes . . . the white bobby socks ... the same smelly blue shirts ... By the way, what did you guys kiH for last Wednes- ^/feii Stevenson, official spokesman for the Shroud of Turin research project, will give a sltae-sHow day's mystery meat delight? . . . Hmmm ... We haven't seen any presentation of the Shroud on April 11 at 8 p.m. in Dougherty Hall. His presentation would Ite agood way cockroaches in Sullivan lately . . . Concerning low life forms, how offocusing our attentionifn the passion, death, and resurrection of our Lord during this season of Lent.) about that history of the English slanguage buff who's constantly »i, By ED US calling us the rag? . . . Maybe he's right, but still don't like that The Shroud of Turin is an ancient linen cloth imprinted with of we r« the image a dead man's body and hairpiece, pal . . . Hey, don't forget Monday's parody issue . . . Who marked with what look like bloodstains. The man appears to have been crucified and buried in a way Knows Who Cares . . . that exactly parallels the Gospel account ofJesus' crucifixion and burial. Is the Shroud the burial cloth Edited by: Editor-in-ChiefJoseph Marusak .' of Jesus? And, if so, what does it mean for Christian faith? Kenneth Stevenson, co-author of a book entitled "The Verdict on the Shroud," claims that the Op-Ed might receive a summons for un- scientific and historical evidence contained in the Shroud "all points to Jesus as being the man of the derage drinking. I inmiediately in- (Continued frofn page 5) Shroud ^ and this has momentous implications, not only for Christianity, but for the whole world of formed the officer th|t I was not several of the officers, (here were the twentieth century. It directly confronts us with the Resurrection ofJesus Christ." His conclusion drinking, but he paid no attention. at least five present, si^ggested seems well-founded, since Stevenson serves as the official spokesman for the Shroud of* Turin At no time dk! theof^c^rs see us in that seeing how small and quiet Research Project — the scientific team which examined theShroud in 1978. possession of alcohol, nor dkl they this gathering was, they should What the Scientists found after careful study, according to Stevenson, was that the ima^e of the give us breathalyser ^ts. leave us alone (sk). But one offker Shroud exhibits physical, chemical, and optical properties that cannot be created artificially. While no In the ensuing days, we pretty insisted on entering the apart- — foreign material such as paint dye or ink could be found on the Shroud, scientists did find that the much laufi^ied off the incident ment and breaking up the party. reddish-brown stains that marked the body's wounds were indeed bloodstains. It was thus concluded until the dtationa weiti received. He sauntered in with a tou^-guy that the image was not a forgery by some medieival artists, but that the Shroud was a real burial cloth. Judge Pomante is obviously image and immediately tried to in- What is the image composed of? What process formed an image with such unique properties? making examples of us despite our timidate us. He immediately as- It is here that Stevenson begins to speak of the Shroud as possible evidence for innocence. The gathering I at- Jesus'Resurrection. sumed a snippy, defensive In his book, he affirms that Jesus is the man of the Shroud based upon the corroboration between tended was not as he suggested "a attitude even though none of us - Gospel accounts of the various irregularities in the manner of Jesus' crucifixion and the Shroud's ^,^ p^y Tliejute, in his infi ^ered any hassles or commoits, image of a man crowned with thorns, pierced in the side by a Roman spear, and with no broken bones. ^^ wisdom, ttatedT^ll^ is so The heutcnant first indicated that The fact that there is no evidence of decomposition on the cloth and that the bkxxlsUiins are intact expensive, I ddo'r^ve to tell you. anyone of tefi^l age could leave. confirms that the body was in the Shroud less than four days and was wrapped. Stevenson concludes ^^ q^^ gSi fWes." Sir. as Those people left freely and were carrying that the image was scorched on the Shroud by heat and light as Jesus rose and lus^ransformed body ^^ honors ^«t 20 iiot requir^ to show identrfica- left the Shroud without unwrapping it. - : > ^^i^g ^^^ j^yj^g ^ part-time hon. Beinghoncstindividualai,my Although Stevenson affirms that as Christians wedon't depend on theShroud integral part j^^ y^ still earning a 3.4 cum, I as an to u^^^ fnends and I did not attanf* ^^^^ ^^ of our beliefs, he sees it as a good focusing mechanism for faith, a way to get oijc al^tion and to ^j,,^ ,,^3^^^ ^j^ leave at this point, ^a mijher consider the Gospel more seriously. tmn hard." Yet like ewft^e else. I iwhcation oi our hon«ty, dejj^te (Ed Lis is a member of the class of '84.) > „^ ^^ ^elax sometimes. I feel Theirtnaiiovfliir Uiefact that Wi^qp1fedn6lX)..w ^^at this situation has only servS gave the officers our correct .r ^^ ^^^^ multiple problems for Attn: New Graduates & Junior Nursirig Students: addresses upon re- wan^foii! names and those individuals charged and will quest. Stupid perhaps - but hon- Stop by 201 y^^^ ^^ jesting effect on the Vil- ^\'. . lanova student population as a Upon giving our names to the Be the Nurse ^^^le. Equally as traumatic a^ Dougherty officer, we asked what wpukKbe ^^e fine is the anxiety which we with this information." done He ^^^ „q^ facing. want to be with the anytime. replied rather offhamdedly that we As for the respective presidents of Zeta Psi and Alpha Chi Omega, •<»j.-_>,'- V »i )^»- Veterans AdmiiHstnilion I suggest that rather than being "upset and disturbed" by the arti- Nursing Servfce. THINKIIIG ABOUT cles in the March 16 issue of the Villanovan, you sit back and say ^m a prayer of thanks that you too are not being made innocent vktims. W» welcome applications from Junior nuiaino atudantt SUMMBn. • • I" Yes, Judge Pomante*we realize K lc and new gfaduatas. Our IS Woa Graduate Nuree IMml- how expensive college is; don't '-i. we ! I clan Program offers you time to make the transition nnf.f.igttig» have $345 (not to mention 5 from student to practitioner. UmHod poeltlons available. cents). Name Withheld Upon Request *ti As a student nurse, you have probably already been exposed to THDHK ABOUT L.LU. job opportunities in a profession where your education and L.I.U.-C.W. Wi-M skills will be in demand wherever you choose to become POST CLASSIFIED # employed. The decision on where to take a poeitton as a L.I.U.-BRENTWOOt> Wanted: Mature studant fa- new graduate is a diffk:ult one . . . ttie riglit deciston is I ,. milter with victeotepa acMp- important to you and your new profession. L.I.U.-SOUTHAMPTON More ttuin 1800 und«rgr»du»t« and fraduato oouraM, mant, orwflHi tha daaira to intsnaivo InttitutM and workBhops, FMIival of baoomC^pMlter, aought by At the VA Medk:al Center of Philadelphia, we offer comprehen- the Arts, (workshopa, masttr oUmm. piaatlglpua lialn Ikm con- sive, caring patient care to our country's veterans. Spectai- p6gforni>now). auMfig flfm te work In training ty areas are provkJed for patients with a myriad of medical anvliDnmant on an aa naadad and surgfcal probiema Our progressive 400bed, univemily- iMMa* Piatefanoa Qtean to ap- affiliated health care fadity oflerB you the opportunity to work plicante avaMabte througtiout

in a highly protesskxial environment with sophisticated aumniaf• Tatepiiona 525^wS8 For a copy ol the OOMBMEO BULUETM equipment . . . and with medial experls. batwaaii 8:30 mjm. and 5M oNahnos at al 3 Cmpmei pjn* ueiieiiis for #9ao waakly/iipy niaMng ctT' New graduates with a BSN 26 days vacslkin per year . . .fIMIMIIt No boaaaa/quolaa! start at nnijn 13 days sic* teawe per year QAMAILOOinPOM 2S% Sunday prsmkim pay Roe parking 9 paid hoidays per year AND MAMY MOREI ^hefe.-n.p-^'^'^'^ MAT. 1, t \k^^

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i- ^>«" JM MILLER HIGH LIFE Ji PRESENTS

: -f.f VILLANOVA GREEK WEEK - 1984

What makes a person qualified to be My name is Mark Rupprecht, and I The responsibility of being student student body president? would like to take some time body Villanova's Student Government has SUM EXPERIENCE: to tell you president requires that person to Currently I am serv- why I gone through many changes am seeking the office of student work for the student body as a whole. I over the ing as Commerce & Finance Sena- past three body president. As coordinator of the have been asked by different students, years. I feel it has been in a tor and last year I served as Vice Student transitional stage Government Committee to Res- "What are you going to do for me?" My where the students' ! !S(1I 3/3 f Presl^ent^f Student 111^ ^/2 4/i Government. tore Social Life, voice, in administrative 4/6 I was asked to do a great answer is that I will be working for ALL decisions, is of I have also been a member of such com- deal of increasing importance. I work for Student Government. the students at Villanova. I will try to sincerely be- mittees as the University Senate Plan- I lieve that the students When completed the work, the present reflect your views, while working dili- should have an ning AiFpiiorities Committee, the government operative role in this institution. Softball Volicswagen Tennis Triatholon Miller 3-Mile Run Milier seemed to turn a deaf ear. I gently for policies that will benefit all We University Senate Rank & Tenure Com- should take vk^ould not have been mad if they had the students at Villanova. an active position in the (girls) mittee^ the University Senate Executive community 9 AM Stuff Finals 3:30 PM Chariot Wrisf given me negative responses, but they as well as the classroom. Committee ' and the The student Residence hall gave me no response! body president should be Input is needed from all students, resi- 5-Mlie Run Planning Committee. a person with innovative creative dents as well — Mendel & 4PiM — SL Mary's Races Wr0stij|ng ideas as commuters. I am not ,!•• I see DEDICATION: Last year I worked this as a waste of valuable time. who will seek close students- willing to settle for "NO" as the abso- (guys) with tbe Student Government If nothing else, as student administration Austin Fields Tricycle — Corr Hall Pool 4 PM 4 PM Commit- hody presi- relations. I am confident lute answer to the students' request on tee to Reinstate dent, I pledge to that, based 4 PM Football. This year I be responsive to the on an open channel of com- the administration. As the elected repre- fought successfully to keep minuses out needs and concerns of my fellow stu- munication, I will accomplish sentative of Races Courts — Austin — Quad this im- the students, I will pose the of our grading system for dents. portant responsibility. fi' )• — Mendel Field and the imple- question, "Why not?" I :J ^1 mentation of a fall break. Tennis Field To do this requires collective associa- My next goal would be to bring stu- The one thing that I 6-Man ABILITY: Over the past two years, I can promise is tion from all parts of the dent government back down to earth. that I will the student body. I Sat. have worked to make changes which be- DO best job that I can. I I! 9 AM propose to initiate the Villanova Volleyball liefit Did you ever try to get information from would like to take this Associ- Pie Relay Lite Mier . the students. I have contributed to opportunity to them on topics ation of Students (V.A.S.). This associa- CorrHall Greeic God 4/7 such projects as the South Campus such as the commuter wish the other candidates good luck, Finals Tug of War busing issue? current and tion will cause a shift from the present Eating drainage problem and the extenswn of The resident has may the best candidate win, which I disjointed structure to a unified Courts & Goddess 5 PM library hours. decided all student government meet- believe is Dennis C. McKithen. incorpo- ings are closed ration of the major student groups. A 7 PM But what do all to outsiders. It is as if Obstacle Easter Egg of these examples Student — Austin they are dealing with items of Forum would assemble each Contest Field from the past say about the future of national Thank you, the students t month to discuss Butler Annex security. It was this same closed the issues that are up Course Villanoya? They show that I am the door of Villanova, for your iTlHunt for vote in the 11:30 AM ^ policy which resulted in the demonstra- Senate. Representatives support . 7:30 PM most qualified person to be student in me . from each group would communicate 6 PM body president. My experience and tion and sit-in last October. Quad M2PM their sentence to the student Senators. — Field House Swim Relay dedication have shown that I have the If elected student body president, I — Stadium ability to work effectively for you. I believe that V.A.S. is one way you as — Front of would be easily accessible and give 6-Members There is a need for Student Govern- a student can have control over change. Tracic freely of my work for the students in I" f Main Chapel ment to become more involved in the If one does not vote, he or she forfeits ' order to fully keep them informed of the their I Greek everyday problems that students face. I right to complain. Your vote is sig- 2 Man Boat issues relating to them. In that respect, would work to facilitate this change and nificant. It is your chance to voice your a vote for Mark Rupprecht, is a vote for Mass to create stronger, more positive com- opinion now and in the future. % ..'• Races Awards you. :':\'M munication among students, faculty You are the force to elect change. Luke and Nolan, student body 4 PM 7:30 PM Cocktail admioi^trators. >^ president. So on April 5, VOTE FOR EX-

'.»>• Main Chapel — St Mary's Party PERIENCE, DEDICATION and ABIL- ITY: ELECT MIKE RYAN STUDENT Pool 7 BODY PRESIDENT. VolleyiMn 5:30 PM Vote on ThuRsdAy^ ApRil 5 Butler AmMK r 9 *.«.—5 p.«t VIanova Room

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My name is Stephen Hanley. My name is A popular commercial heard and I am a junior finance Joe Conlan and I'm My name is Dave Steele, and major. When confronted with issues I WHAT C&F As you know, this year is NEEDS IS A my name is Doug is running for Senator of the College "Where's the beef?" I I'm a My name Dave Thieman, and Hi. My name is John Hickey and On April 5, 1 will try to win a sophomore marketing pride myself In rejecting conlpla- COMMUNICATION NET- McKeever, and I am seeking the I of Commerce and Finance. believe that students are asking am running for the office of Arts I There major. , am running for the office of seat on the C & F Senate. Al- , , cency and striking for responsible WORK! As a C&F student, I have office of Arts Senator. During the are problems that exist this question about Student Go- Senator. I cannot promise to ac- though I will not make promises do on this Many of us may be over- Science Senator. In my three and pragmatic solutions. I have a been actively involved in the time I have spent at Villanova Uni- campus and I feel that I'm the vernment. We feel the need for ac- complish a single goal, nor can any concerning specific issues, I will per- whelmed by the decisions we are years at Villanova, I have prided strong desire to serve and repres- Gamma Phi Honor society, The Fi- versity, I have lived both off- son tion, and a strong commitment to other candidate, y^hat I can prom- do my best to who will draw attention to faced with in the next few weeks. myself in getting involved, be- make Villanova a ent you, the Commerce and Fi- nance Society, and a National Sor- campus and on-campus. work for realistic goals, not vague, These ise is to serve as ^n effective liai- better place. and provide possible solutions for Our first priorities may be choos- cause I believe that through par- nance student. ority. If elected I would address two experiences have allowed these problems. unfulfilled campaign promises. So me son between students and the The social life at Villanova ing housing for next year, summer ticipation, progress can be made. I has This desire is coupled with my the issue of extending hours in the opportunity to understand the My main goal, as often in my two years at Villanova administration. encountered many problems in re- Senator, will jobs or class schechiles. The up- am running for this position be- respect and sensitivity to the Hartley's library and the needs and problems of both off- I have heard the complaint compu Many questions arise concern- cent years. This, be to promote a more "spirited" "What coming student go^NSrnment dec- cause I know I can make a differ- of course, stems viewpoints of all who are involved ter center. This is campus and is especially vital on-campus residents. ing academic university atmosphere. Student Government doing for and administrative ence. I from the restrk:tive alcohol policy. The kind tk)ns may not be at the top of our in possess qualities that the formation of policy here at for the working student who During the time that I was an of spirit that is, initially, us?" I will not make promises I policy. As senator, I would hope to If elected, I will work hard in re- felt at lists, but it is a m^ter which would be great assets to our Stu- Villanova University. needs use of these facilities oh the off-campus resident, I served as 1 Orientation, cannot keep but will give my best be able to answer these questions, turning a better social heard at basketball should be given consideratioiu dent Body Government. I am en- life to the My ambition is not born of self- weekend. A central activities Commuter Concerns Chairman " and ,.' r/v effort in representing where disagreements arise, I , I fit i games, seen at "Balloon and com- thusiastic campus. Progress has been made Day and I am a candidate for Commerce ishness; and motivated, and t ^ rather, it is one of my board in Hartley is vital for notifi- for the Associatk)n of Commuting is municating your needs and ideas would propose and work out via- and I taken home on vacations. I'm and Finance senator. My^ main would cooperate and work hard to ii* intend to build upon this strong commitments for Villan- cation of group Students. to the Administration. meetings and A position which not ble solutions from the foundation. talking about more student invol- goal as a senator will be to bring student achieve the desired goals of the Another very impor- ova University to fulfill its great other business activities. only gave me exposure to vement, We the students are looking for This many of point of view. tant issue is the parties on campus and Villanova tc^ether. I know that it student body of Villanova. need for more potential. would reduce the need for flyers the problems of off-campus stu- a change, and I believe I pro- Most importantly, I hope to computers. creation of new spirit events so can is my responsibility to portray the I stress to you my sincere and posted in every classroom and hal- dents, but the ability to do some- that students vide it. So on April 5, 1 ask your make student government a It is important that all can get together in ideas of my fellow students, and students limitless dedication, and I hope lway. This would provide a com- thing about them. the spirit of support in order to bring about highly visible organization, ther- vote on April 5. Only through Villanova. exhibit them to the student go- the you give me this chance. Make munications system which is Tm asking you to vote for ^f*; So, new, "substantial" leadership in me eby making it more effective. To Student Government vote for me, Joe Conlan, for vernment. On April 5, we have the can changes your vote count; vote for me, Mi- much needed in a rapidly growing because I want to get things our cause for change. done, do so I and the other candidates be made. Thank for C & F Senator, to spark the flame opportunity to make Villanova you your sup- chael Mirabelli, for program such as I and because I C&F Senate. ours. would like have the experience need your support. out port. of Villanova's spirit. Vote Ed Walton for C&F Sena- University Come and work for us the "new to play a vital role in this to represent fellow commun- my Arts stu- vote on April 5. tor. student generation." Vote Dave ication network as your senator. .dents. Steele, C&F Senator. V "V NuRsiNq Senator UNivERsiry CollEqE ENqiNEERiNq TiM Suzanne MiTchcU :' HanIon ,* .( JoIin M. BueqEss MarU T. EUa Tom DcVita DAvid KNifFiN JanIne M. AIFano JohN McCee JiMMy BERqiN

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I'm Sue Mitchell and I'm look- Action that's what the student ing forward to representing you Instead of mentioning the rele- Candidates have often used this body wants and what I have to A collie shouM he like a small In addition to experience, there next year as Senate representa- My name is John McGee. I a vant issues which we are all space to make meaningless cam- am A senator's sole purpose is offer as Senator community. Here at Villanova, are two essential ingredients ne- good of Commerce & we tive for the* College of Commerce Instead of listing my every ac- junior University College student aware of, I am going to inform you paign promises. Proposing great representation of the student's Finance. My two years at Villan- have a problem of achieving that. cessary when holding a govern- and Finance. I believe that effec- complishment from the Cub studying Business Administra- why I am the best choice for Com- changes is unrealistic. As a candi- ideas. What is essential is com- ova have given me knowledge We have one problem of not mental position. These and tive student government will play Scouts to the present and putting tion. I am also the current Univer- merce and Finance Senator. I am date for C&F Senator, I can prom- munication with the students, motivation needed in enough housing, which is a se- ingredients are commitment and addressing a key role in improving student down every important "think" I sity College an outgoing individual ise you that I will work to the best Senator. My combined with the determination university issues. who rious problem to unity. dedication. I, Janine Alfano, I'm dedicated to The com- life thit want to do while in office, I would the involvement achieves foak with great enthusi- of my ability to represent you, the and CAF resources need with the University to present their ideas, Villanova muters ahrady .present nursing senator, feel unintimi- and see this position as fed a position of to be mofie like to tell you what I will do while, that Senate places asm, organization and perse- students. used efficiently. The me far atx>ve all dated in the face of the administra- an opportunity to be directly beiqg outside the community. 1 possess both these qualities. in- hours in Bartley Librvy and Com- in office. I wifl initiate a prtigram other candidates for this positk)n. verance. Anyone can make these I am currently a junior majoring tion. I have the ability and volved in bringing Another problem is the During the past year, I the the Villanova sefnration puter extended. whereby the University bookstore have Prior to claims, but my successful iamiiii in Finance and AoooMBting. and Room need to be my present term, the Uni- desire to do this. conmuinity ck>ser eleeieges. gained valuable experience partic- together. The classes necessary for a solid wfll buy back books that are in versity College has ment at Villanova supparts them. an active member td the Finaarf had poor, if Some of my specific objectives I pBtsess a weil-rounded view This is whtte I hope the Senate ipating as your senator. With td acadenic background must be- good condition. I will submit a my any. representatkm in As a ttifht and t rririad wanifltj and AcoMintingSadetias. Basket- the Senate. are the reevaluation of the work VHtaiinva from my experiences tn ceaies into flap* trying to create participation and contributions, I come available to everyone. If proposal to change the present The University of the Conodly Center* pMsident haH Chib and Gamsa fbi. DuBMW College is a large load in one credit labs and mem- unity. This is wliere I intend to meal system to have assisted student government elected. I wiO do my very best — a meal by meal and active part of Villanova it of the Men's Rughy Chib. fiatf- this past year I waa ippointad to and bership on the Student Life Sub- Wi and The Villanova Union, concentrate, if elected, not only ia accomplishing what it has set as thrsufh bard work and commit- basis rather than the one we have needs a person to convey this raising diairman d my fraternity the University SMte Budget to committee (at this point, nothing well as participation and involve- focueing on Mniing C&F. but the now. if out to do. One protect whkrh I am ment — ta ase that student Atid the University cap the Senate. I very prepared, and a past orientation counselor, I Cm—nitl tji . As a «H»her of the am deserves higher priority). ment tn R.S^. activities, Gamm^ whale MiM^. Thpn, as one, " reaponsible for is the initiation of government m^MmHtft and your spead all of tiMs "money on a aav excited and dalciiiusd to see that can honestly say I've devotai committee I gatnad the necessary Engineering is not easy; and we Phi, Accounting Society, we may kcVlfc to daae the gap fieki house, they a SiMdent Bus Service. I am pnmd interests are mtiX psprassntad. can improve the this obiective is I many hours rcpresanting and knowledge to be a met. am honored are all in it S.B.D.C.. Alpha Phi Delta my between tfieeMidento of the accomplishment together Seeing the and the pnd the ad* quality of the classrooms in Bar- of havii^ to school. Now it is your turn. Elect My campus involvament has in- repraasnt the University Col- same faces in class everyday, BMkctfaiill Club. ministratieg on rrailagiif and so- this service approved for a trial we cludsd Blue tley. I will have air conditioners in me and I will promiae to put my DriuBaiU Delta, the lide the Senate now. and would are a small enough group I am wdl piRepared and capable cial iaaiies. But the oi4y way this piriod. so that Key Sadaty, and the Pinanoe So- installed in all the classrooms ha piteful lor talants and efforu toward makuBC On April 5, jIaMe vma Ten tlw opportunity to real unity is possible. of haiyitag ra^ifcd rcaponaibiJi- be achieved is thffjggh unify. This prqiact is an example of As the spo- .'* ciety. I skmff Ithan Avenue. continue the student body's voice ba hMfd. MMta for C&P Senator. Thank haveWd various pasitions my job. kesperson of !!»• MiMMun tint atuiifitt wiU the commitnent and dedication this group. I would of rupawiihimy^thin tliaae er- Thank you. y

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MafCh 30, 19M • THE VILLANOVAN • Pa09 17

Local PhiUy . ands' ie If. B • --^'^ WiU •^ - - D By ED De MARQOMARCO The local music fcene in Phila- which operates the Ripley Music delphia is dying as the local bands Hall, credits the deterioration of I the local ire being successfully ignored by music scene to the radio stations. lo called progressive rock stations Starr said, "locak bands like liuch ft WMMR and WYSP. the Hooters, Bern Revu, Pretty Two years ago, the local music Poison — these bands are

^^,^ only going to 'f"./"- I scene was thriving as the Hooters, develop followings if Robert Hazard and the Heroes and we can get exposure on the radk>. But the A's were receiving airplay. now all the radio stations are However, both WMMR and WYSP basically just playing the hits." \i h- abandonned their adventuresome The best of the local bands, the Alan programming in favor of a top 40 Mann Band, is going virtu- I ally rock format. The airwaves are unnoticed by the local FM sta- now being permeated by Journey, tions and the record buying public. .38 Special. Van Halen and Cyndi Their latest EP, "White La u per. Lies," released by A&R Records Granted, Van Halen's "Jump" is six months ago, has been totally

a good song, but one can only take ignored by Philadelphia radio. It

so much of a good thing. Cyndi features the brawling, bluesy \^v-"«-> Lauper, the former lead singer of style reminiscent of the Animals Blue Angel, has two big hits in or Southside Johnny minus the "Girls Just Want to Have Fun" horns*. land 'Time After Time." The By far, the strongest cut on Tuesday April radio stations are proud to point "White Lies" is "Tell Me," which J fout the fact that both of these features a solid rhythm section led were written by members of by George Manney on drums and the Philadelphia music commun- Bobby Philadelphia on bass. The ity. "Girls Just Want To Have Fun" song features a pleading, passion- was written by Hazard, and Rob ate vocal performance by Mann The Alan Mann Band Hyman of the Hooters/ composed which is augmented by a tradi- this song click. . ing a sax player. Drummer George corporate bands, which squeezes "Time After Time." The fact that tional rock 'n roll piano riff by The remaining three songs on Manney is staying on with the out the bands on independent lab- Hazard and Hyman were each guest keyboard player Fred Wack- "White Lies" are also strong can- band and keyboard man Fred els," Mann said. He also noted 12:45p.m. able to score a national hit enhut. should Allen James' soaring guitar didates for airplay. "Lovers" is a Wackenhut is now a full time that a band must be more selective prompt their hometown radio sta- •solo adds the final electrifying soft ballad permeated by a three- member of the band. in choosing club dates so that they ^ iijfc ! tions to play their own material. touch to this masterpiece.. part vocal harmony consisting of will Mann also be taking his can continue to perform live. The However, Hazard's new LP has re- "I Don't Understand YoV is a Mann and backup singers Janet band into the recording studio Alan Mann Band will be playing at '• .-' '• ceived sparse air play and Hy- satirical song about relation^iips Darlington and Robin Traetta. within the next few months. La Salle College on April 23, as , man's band, the Hooters, is faring that sour. The lyrical talents\of "The Bridge" is a raunchy rocker When asked to describe his music, well as several other unan- lonly slightly better with their Alan Mann are evident in the cl which displays the individual tal- Mann called it, "short stories set nounced local dates. ^, "Amore." rus: "Friends are rare and you're ents of the band members. The to a rock 'n roll beat." In addition to other big name living proof." Once again, Manney fifth and final track, "Fear of Later in our conversation, acts such as the Alan In an interview with the Phila- Mann Band West and Philadelphia provide a solid Heights," is a new wave rocker Lounge, Mann expounded Dougherty upon the state of and the Hall Hooters, there (;^elphia Inquirer, are many Stephen Starr, backbeat, but it is James' intricate similar ^;o'# to Graham Parker's best local music in Philadelphia. He lesser known bands deserving \- president of Ripley of '. Enterprises, lattice on lead guitar that makes work. said that for a band to succeed on support. One of these bands is Ret- So what's new for the Alan the local level, they must draw 400 rospect, which is composed of four Mann Band? According to Mann, or more people. He said that this Villanova students. Retrospect the band is undergoing a tran- feat is nearly impossible without member Mark Gatti calls their sition period. Mann is auditioning support from the radio stations. music "frat rock," which is influ- ^Entertainment new members for his band, includ- Question and Answer "The radio stations cater to the enced by the likes of Chuck Berry. Calendar IHampshire Hotel Checks Out 1^4:.

By TOM BARAN ing his own hotel. He has three family dispute in which the whole Session The movie, "The Hotel New children that the family ends up in a brawl under- Included movie focuses on Mi Hampshire," is one that (played should be by Jodie Foster, Rob Lowe, neath the dining room table. Once avoided at all costs. If the movie and Paul McCrane). Each of the again what makes this scene t ':' :': does contain a plot, it is not easily Berry children has his own funny is that even though it's found. The movie is full of so problems. The oldest brother, stupid, the rest of the movie is hor- many characters Musi and their prob- Frank (McCrane), is a homosex- rible. lems that the viewer will have ual; Fran (Foster) is obsessed with What this movie can be des- trouble following what happens, if revenge against the boy who raped cribed as is a plotless disaster. At he can stay awake. her, and John (Lowe) is first the movie looks as if it might Brandywine Qub in love The movie focuses on th^ Berry with his sister. There are two be the story of a family struggling April 6 — Jerry Lee Lewis family. The father. Win Berry other children in the Berry to find its identity. But as the Tower Theatre family, Vote on Thursday (played by Beau Bridges), is a Lily, who is a ten-year-old writer, movie continues not only do the March 31 — Eurythmics J teacher who has a dream of own- and Egg, their son who is killed in characters not find any identity April 6 -- John Cougar Mellencamp a plane crash along with his but the viewer loses the entire Ripley Music Hall mother. meaning of the movie, that is, as- March 30 — Bern Revue The movie starts off badly and suming that there is one. continues downhill from there. All in all "The Hotel New Hamp- The two best parts of the movie shire" is a flop and a major let April are the family dog and the one down. The movie contained excel- family dispute. The dog. Sorrow, lent actors thrust into poor roles Oheatre had a case of excessive flatulence, and fine film work lost in the flow and consequently made the first of too many characters and stupid part of the movie seem like "The lines. The story this movie was Benny Valley Forge Music Fair Hill Show." Unfortuy based on should have stayed a nately. the stupid comedy ends^ book and saved moviegoers the *<}'. Opens April 3 - "Woman of the Year" The Berry Family in 'The ^ AmieBbiirg when the dog dies. The only other pain of sitting through two hours Center Hotel New Hampshire/ funny scene in the movie is the of garbage. April « - Xsnterbury Talcs" April — "Dracula, 9a.nri. M or a Pain in the Neck" — 5 p.m. Tlie PlayiMNMe Theatre (Wilmington. Del.) Opens April 3 — "Lena Home: The Lady and Her Tarting Should Be Painless^ Music" 1 By BOB SMITH BhMtt Theatre (St. Joseph's University) album rife with weak ballads. March 30.31, April 6 — "Harvey" With the release of "Parting The songwriting is sharp, as is

,ft#^^Wh» ' Chekcaham Playhouae the instrumental backing pro- Should Be Painless. " Roger Dal- Through April 7 - "Night Watch" vided trey has become the first member by Daltrey's band. "Part- Fhqrs and Phiyers Theatre of to release a solo LP ing's" sound is not as hard as that Through April 8 ~ "Stni^ Snow" of the Who's work, but it does yr.. since the band's official breakup Connelly Palaea Theatre (The Oariilge. Atlantic City) rock. The band, highlighted by Center — last December. "Parting Villanova Room ShouM Through April 8 - ''I Lcyve My Wife** Be Painless" is the most recent in Alan Schwartzburg's imaginative - -n 'a^t . aty LhM Oteaer Theatre a series of solo released by drumming, keeps the material Throm^Aprfl 13 ~ "From Broedway With Love'* membera of recently disbanded from drifting into the easy- Sadety HHIFhiyhaMee supsfgroups (Robert Plant of Led listening fiekl traversed by Paul Thyygh April 14 ^--niie Wonderful lyCreMn Suit' ZeppeUn. Divid GUmour of Pink McCartney. For the most part. AiBar MHaigM "^ Bmsps .»• twy ««••» to avoid the tempu- Dgwn recently guitars serve an accompanying ^^"^ tibas U rooording another dull. (lM0tf VaMd Metum /J>.> ^!!!iL!iflaioioMsolocarsm. rather than a dominating role, Itl.. ^Mvy-awtal/hard rock LP. as was stand out on a fern*

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the iKioid'a l8WfiMCar4flBiiyil8d,r^ tracte, while i^hetigoY 8re in rockers, "Somebody Told lie'' evidcooe in the hf^dking of the deals ^ the trademark of the backing vocals. ''Stranger Eyes," with the time-worn topic of ^' rhythine of eevecel oongs. In taadr lUM decided to alter the on the other hand, is dumping a two-thner; Daltrey'a iM a forced ef- One of the nuj^ factors l^'saound by fattening it, and fort: repetitive, coU and in excellent vocals bring the mftm heartless, "Parting'e" eubcoee io the quality It by using the talents an example of synth-pop at its above the realm of the ocdtniry.- of the aoQg-writing. The Fwteard,GrcgHawkes. worst. tm^ materia] Other topics as diverse as determi- cornea from a variety of Jlr loeeeds, the song often Ironically, the cuts sources: nation ("Looking F^ You,*' "One getting the Eurythmics* Annie Lennox and and __, iastac$liDigbreadth,depth most airplay ("Magic." "Helto }^ ) dissolutkm ("Parting Dave Stewart; Roxy iodf pDlsiltolile which is a far cry Again" and Music's WouW Be ftunless," an apt titlein "You Might Think") Bryan Ferry and Nid^ Chinn the Iraiiihecpltf, technical efficiency .are not representative of of face of the recent Who brea- the Sweet. Daltrey ^f nrost aynth^izer-oriented album, responds to the kup) are dealt with on the album, and are more similar in combination of ||i|ality songwrit- b«||b. When h^ fails, the style to the songs on Dsltrey's future as a solo artist song the group's *it'^ ing and strong instrumental back- 18 still, •dinda mechanical and robotk;, last work, "Shake It Up." Al- somewhat up in the air. He ing by turning becoming an exercise in though injifune nnpressive has been in some demimd as an electronic they are not as ambitious vocals. actor, as some of the other tracks and has expressed great in- on the "I^^There Aniiody Out •Rooking For Love." "Heart- album, they There" terest in this fieW. It appeare that are nevertheless good VT and '^Somebody -; Told Me'' are on his begt City" (both which are sung pop songs. 1 screen activities will some- the same level by " ai The Who's best what curtail his recotdii^ and Ocasek) and "Drive (sung by The Cars, who burst on the work. On the cut, bassist Ben Orr) are farmer Daltrey touring activities. As of yet, he has successes. scene five years ago as one of the starts out sltfiv,. "Heartbeat leading almost in 8 not announced any plans to tour City" is clearly the new wave bands, have not whisper, then builds best track lived to a rising in the near future. However, as on the album. up to the vast potential evi- crescendo, keeping just Drummer David denced their ahead of long as he upholds the quality re- Robinson pounds on classic self-titled the band but not leaving them be- vealed on "Parting Should Be out a steady beat while Hawke's debut album and their strong hind. ''Somebody keyboards ToM Me" is Painless," Daltrey will continue create a lush fore- follow-up effort "Candy-0." How- straight-out rock and roll. One of to satisfy his fans. attwm, in which the band moves ground of electronic music. This ever, "Heartbeat City" is a step in away from their earlier new wave provides the perfect foil for guita- the right direction, and hopefully Atbi: Junior Nursing Students: rock 'n' roll stance toward a more rist plliot Easton's sharp staccoto the first of many steps which will sokK, and THE & VPED EVENT OF THE YEAR! synth-pop sound. Sin^er^ong- the perfect complement bring this talented group of musi- to writer Ric Ocasek whose deep- Ocasek's deep, breathless sing- cians to the forefront of American throated robotic singing style has ing, and the band's high ethereal music in the future. t p^ r?: THREE DAYS ONLY—MAflCH 30-^PRIL 1 Be the Nui^e YOU m^M tiiDmmM want to be with the INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THESE FAMOUSBRANDS AND MUCH, MUCH MOREl Benjamin Wins His 'Race^ mmmmmmmm By MIKE N(K>NE the Moon" offers an intelligent see the changes and growth they Veterans Administration At tirst glance, 'Racing with and poignant 8h«p Color TV ir romantic vision of experience in the last six weeks the Moon, the movie star- 12: wMilMO new adolescence. before shipping out.

' & PMooOolorTVIO-' ;-" - -Iv^f-^^i:'?-' nng Sean Penn. Elizabeth McGov- ' ri''. Nursing Service. The story is set in 1945, in a The movie offers no great nomoU Oomrol Hog. $479.95 $t20.0» r«-^^^;^ :?^^-,'%^?;v' ern and Nicolas Cage, looks like Dotqf B R^. $179.95 small coastal town in northern shocks or revelations, but is $M.0O Llowdi Clwo CtfWiH Rtlflft $299 & ^^'^ ComiiioiloroComiHilir 04 CPU/DoU another poorly-made exploitation SylvmiiBlAllfTV QEOolgrTV \4^,;::^^iii^i.^|,. As a student nurse, you have California. Hopper (played by simply a low key, tender romantic 12' probably already been exposed to of growing R«9. 999.96 tiMM Rog.730.95 up m America. 'But, Penn) and Nicky (played by Cage) comedy which examines the IVGnlNC VWOSIWr job opportufYHies in a profession where your unlike educatk)n and such disasters as "Por- are high school friends strength of 20 VWMtftog. $159.95 $•9.00 who have love and friendship. UMdiRo* $149.99 skills will be in quasi-aemented demand wherever you choose to become joined to serve with the Ma- is Sony TWn Tabto • lOMpnono mo«;o. k !i^ up Hopper a typical small-town boy emptoyed. THi maniac characters,^cing with Oirtct Mv* w/CartfWg« deciakm on where to take a positk)n as a "^ ones. Throughout the movie we who falls head-over-heels in love Rni. $179.95 $•9.00 4«tthi4oorRi«:m:9S/jpr $1».0M|pr RCAINteni««rcMltor new graduate is a diffteult one ... ^iw'jwsajif ^*'^ Caddie, whose beautiful the right decision is u^ ,:.. LtvoxCarSlMito «fio«ie*$iwto<» $10.00 04 K flPMROfy ROg* $884.99 : 8488a08 r^xa,^^^ Bmnm tmmmhmnd hold awkwardness is perfectly pro- AulmwwiM $129.95 RoB.$1t9.9S imponant to you and your new profession. ' trayed by McGovern. Meanwhile Toc hnici rriiioMTor 90ininiitoR«g.^49 • 8818188 Nicky tries to soak in as much ac- Rog.$14M6 $7«J9 At the VA Medical Center of .<*^^ It i! PWIadelphIa, we offer comprehen- tion : I "BoohiBok" notorlnhlo as he can before Uoydi /T- .<—•^. leaving to Rog. $79.95 «pA* $84.00 ' sh«, caring ^ $139.95 patient care to our country's veterans. Special- crush ITT Tilophono "Japs." ty areas are ^ Dmk inodolf RoQ. $97*05 pRVlded for patients vvfth a myriad of medical After receiving critical acclaim

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S ' ^W»' Hmm • iHi vwxAiiayAN • wniiph >ql ittt i>. iai4 • THE VWLUmoyAN Pg^t% Benjamin '« iVcir Swie^e»s . Racm \ WKVlJT<^20 \J " "J (Omtmutd from p^§t 19i RockweU Niches The acting in the film is near Well Knacks both the perfect. After such one-sided roles By MIKE MATHIS album and the single high upon the as the class clown in "Fast Times This "Somebody's Watching Me." charts, eclipsing Rock- the alhufi) and well's true mu8k:al talent. at Ridgemont High/' and the Week S

».m4 > TMl VltUIWOVAN • p^»ai U • TNtWUANOVAN • 1984-'85 The Villanovan CHEERLEADER & MASCOT TRYOUTS 'j- ?';, .•.•';,•"* April 4^ 5, 6, 8 '^IS selected it wishes the best of luck to all of the member scfuad to be Wildcat, 6 male & 6 female * (plus 2 alternatives)

Mandatory Clinic - 4/4 & 4/5 Applications Available <' sororities fraternities and 4:30 p.m.-7;30 p.m. - Alumni } Gym In Student Activities

Extra-Help (optional) - 4/6 Bring 4:30-7:30 p.m. - Alumni Gym Completed App. & A Photograph to ;4 participating in Clinic on 4/4. TRYOUTS . SUN. 4/8 9 a.m.-3 p.m. - Alumni Gym Villanova's Greek Week. Dress: Sneakers, Sweats, Shorts Atiyone Wishing To Tryout Must Attend Questions? Call 2 Day Clinic Kim '84 - 293-0588 or Come out and cheer on your Mends, Steve 527-9752 (Rm. 40 Austin) Gymnastic Skills Helpful and may the best team win But Not Required Congratulations & Good Luck To 1 984 Squad Graduates Game Uniforms and Kim, Maura, Lori. Bud, Season Expanses Provided Tom, JB & Ditto Serving Delicious Indian Cuisine (also serving American food CLASSIFIED for breakfast & lurK;h) * ISAT-GMAT-IVICAT Come & En|oy our Anyone interested In going in IteMla DoM, Idll, Chicks, '.^f^Tiwi^r ,'^^i^'^tsaf"'^ on renting a beach house on Lamli, B«#f and GRt*OAT Long Beach Island, NJ. with »»liTif Veg«tabl« Curries six girls, al>out $500 for the 877-9444 summer. Call Cindy (964- Hours: 7 am-S pm weakdays -LSAT- 1685). Indo-American Restaurant Noon-10 pm waakanda 3900 City Un* Ave A PrMidentM Ovd. If s That Important Pr«aidtnlial ApM Madison HouM t5% DISCOUNT WITH THIS KrK)w the facts. ... Selling l>eautiful handmade (behind lobby) AD ON MAIN DISHES Bolchara rugs from Pakistan. — Over 32 hrs. of intensive Ranging from 1' by 1* to 4' by classroom review 6' in length and $5 to $125 in r — Take home study package price. Call 525-7063 after 6 I maximizes I — ypur study time p.m. COLLMI STUDINTilPICIAL I No cost Repeat Policy ! FOR MEN FOR WOMEN I Wrnh, Ort Mdlllmr Diy Wash, Cat and The Body Shop has a deal for Mow Dry The step to . . I I l§t success you. We offer unlimited aero- 1 *1 OPP ^2 OPP bic classes, 8 co-ed classes WITH COUPON WITH COUPON I Shoemaker - Kusko daily, showere, and more. I Reg. »10 Reg. M7 I Test Preparation Serviced Show us your student I.D. and ^ I Student Perm Special - ^29.99 get 15% off ttie monthly dues I 313 • U^NCASfm AVI., WAVMt and for a limited time only, I CALL TOLL FREE 1-800*342-2045 S eey-iese 4ppt Mor Alw§y9 /Vacas 50% off the one-time initiation tssA fee. Located in tlie King of •* Prussia Plaza next to ttie tlade Garden. CaN 337-181fr for 9 more information or drop by WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR for a free class. It's time to .• shape for . . I up Spring at. ^,£: "^ '^*- AMERICAN counT a fitness The eating problem --rctMA- ^ASKPrk^ * no one talks atioiit: Uf c>(a^^^ ^ ^^^ // X — Pir^ !v. .-^ BULIMIA VOV.^^^^^ ^'^^SSClTAi* l^^^l' SUS (i- Thousands of people struggle ^^UNa with a Nttle-lmown problem cal* ^Hini^ led BrtMi, a oontimjous, insat- POot Me hunger often involving "binoeinfl" and then oumina through vomiting and the use ot SPECIAL •3 off Court Hour - Mon. - Fri. 1 -4 p.m., laxatives and dNjrelics. Bulimia

is usualy accompanied by feel- STUDENT Sat. after 5 pm. ^ anytime Sunday depression. ings of DISCOUNTS! Ho Memt)ershio Fee required at those times Help is now avaiiabie for this Just present your Student proBwn so n you re experiencing \D. . any of these symptoms and woilrt m to dtacuM them, oen- Only 'ao PUIS — GsHrt a American Avenue (218)J84-5443 or 687* ^LSH?3moe.for«66S?^*^ SBD Fitness I"- »Hlno of PiMrta, m «» CaN for a Trtai Wofk-out ) FmE J- •

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Villanova, PA 19065 SUMMER ^ •USINBSS/ SESSIONS MANAaEMENT Accounting Business Administration '.lI 1984 Business Law Economics Statistics

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;^-^iiv mm 1SS4 • rmviuMio^MM • n p^mv i I . I ' 1 ." n 1 1 1 1 Wt Wjf '' > « TO I 11 HI *i l y . » » — ^i M 2-1 for ^aHors-Open Season Vlltanova Spoffs r J, siKxumhed ByWBtmtWlSE to a toi^ Ei«le team, By JOHN WIBBBLSMABr was quickly pulled from the water 6-3. ViUanova 3-L But. later in the period the came on strongand and treated innnadiately. penaltiaa really hurt, and wegave The Villanova sailmg BASBBACL MBPTS LACROSSE WOMEirS SOFTBALL The 9»^* lacrosse team split kept pace with ac. the first half, team theEaglea thaoppoftianily letieit opened its lasfcJfsdMaday. scoring their only spring seaaon httt wee- 3:30 pjB. winnini Sfunst goala — one a- overall, the freshmen dkl quite Maitli27 Pbiiii 3 p.m. Ilaidi28 Match 29 eFrinoeton 3:30pji.; up m the aeoond half at three" kaJMl at Annapolis MidMpe State at home, hut loe- Piecc for jumors Hterty, Keith Naval well, oonsklering it was theicfirat Si. JoMph's March 31 Gnrgttawn 1 pm. aeooed half March 28 Spjn. Maich 31 toWMtOQ away Satur- Connors and The proved to be Adidemy, Md., radng both 420 3:30 ins ColHse aouorKHiev Del^ intercollegiate sailing cxperienoe. Maich31 SetonlkU April4 fjn* .April 2 mostly a defensive game foi* the «|d Uut* boats. 2 pjn. day nisht Tlwae gnam leave The team sent However, the team's final atand- Fonfliam April? eiJontckir SlMB. Cats. Tha ball April 1 1:30 pjn. Aprils Eastern 4piai. their reoord at 2-1. was ^ Nova's end dMit aaikn to the regatta, fiveof 3:30 pjn. ing at the end of th^ regatta was A|iril2 Drexd 3pjn. April 11 e Kutxtown April? # Laiiyctte/West Cheater Uajn. of the fieU for the maiaritrt>f the April4 Lafiyette 3pJlL April 14 Holy Cross 7|MD. Aprttll. #Fsmi 4pjn. half. The March 21 encounter St. Joseph's April 18 Swarthnore 3:30 ktt. 13-15. rittm Tourney Aprils 9 3pJQ. Aprfl^ *The only 21 VMI TpJBi. brousht the Midusan State bdc- opportunities, that April? 2 p.m. April Aprill? St. Joseph's had 3:30 pjB. h'men far from the Great Lakes we in the aecond half were Aprils @Iooa 1:30 pjn. April 25 (9 West Chester AprillO 9 TrentooAfrstnus ^ S^*?*T* tearea, to lace the well-pri^ared mainly unsettled situations April 10 April 28 Almnni SpjB. April 21 Delaware (DH) Temple 3 pjn. • which we did not capitaHae on, . WikMts. Faithful fans, btaving April 11 ^ iVmoetoQ 3 pjn. April 24 LaSalle(DiD 2*30 pjn. jithe diiny wind and falling temper- added Campandli. April 12 Textile noon April 28 Dreiel Ipjn. atureiias thesun hesan toset, saw *The April 14 TowsonSute 1:30 p.m. most outstanding statis- 'an intense qtfensive game fay Vil- tic, whk:h sort of reflecU our loss, [rianova, winmi^ the contest, 13-4. was the fact that we only man- Thrfirst quarter proved to be the aged nine shots on goal in the most pi«4iictive with six Villan- whole game (three of which went ov^ goals, two a piece by seniors in). However, the game was a Totti Gravina aiid Ken Crowley. hard-fought battle oAl both sides. •' -•, r"^ We felt we were even, ifj(iot better, Michigan was scoreless the se- than B.C. and that we shouM have cond quarter, giving Villanova the won." lead, soon to be a permanent one, PholobyWalih Referring to the season in gen- at halftime, 9-1. The Cats domi- Lax Captain Paul Campanelli eral, Campanelli further added. Skipper nated the second half, scoring Tim Bobinson and crew Jim Hart in the lead in race No. gatto. The second half proved to 'This is the strongest squad out of at Annapolis three more goals to Michigan's 5 this past weekend. I be the fateful Ml1 III U M . one, as B.C. scored the four years that Tve been at two. Villaiiova's goalie, junior which were not high. The team has not been three unanswered goals to hand Villanova. Our second year coach. freshmen. Drew Cunningham, recorded able to practice because of the lack Villanova their first loss. Randy marks, has disciplined the On Saturday the team raced in eleven save^ forthe day,posting a sunny of proper boats, but they are look- RosemMit Pizza One of the reasons for this loss team to the point where we can gO weather with only light ing forward to their 73.5 percentage. Junior John Hag- was the fact that winds, but (m SOiiday the wind next regatta. ' ' Mike Cortez, a 11- J this.year and this we hope to I IV garty hdped the Cats seal the vic- pu:ked up toabo^t mE-OUT starting attackman, was out for da^?We ikA (ionfidaht yiat weVe 10m.p.h. Saitor tory, scoring three goals. Bill Brickach felt the game due to an operation. gott^ the monkey off oiir backs~ just how cold the Saturday, the Cats traveled to Commenting on the loss, Chesapeake can be, as his' boat if Cap- ^d that tHe rc^f of the season is I Boston to play Boston College, but tain capsized and he was Paul Campanelli stated, "In going to show up in the win co«; tossed into Yv it was a long nde home, they as the first ' 4(Wegree waters. Fortunately, half we took an early lead. lumn." - . , he Phone 525-8560 TOlCOLLEOM SlUllBJfSS t

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Lifters Place Fourth in NCAA's -rT!-T joe Slahinski. *There were only by AMEUA McGOVERN ogrania beating out the old record qualifiad. He, too, oouM not get Powerlifting has been a sport of Vol. S6, No. 22 —laib^ VftiANOVA UNIVERSfTY, PA. April five girls on the team to b^gin V 6, 1984 Villanova's powerlifting team of 162.5 kikgramtand tatatted one of his squats past the bard excellence at Villanova since the with. We were plagued with injur- lifted to a fourth-pbne finish at 475.0. breakiiql the old mcord of nattaat judges. program was formed. SUbinaki ies and my one girl who qualified the National Collegiate Power- 442.5. Second-place finisher Jo^ Temple won the men's cham* has attended every NatioiialCltfe transferred in December.*' hfting Championships held at VU- seph Catalfamo set a new record pionahip, followed by L9uisiana giate Powerlifting Competition lanova University on March 23 **A8 for the women, it was the lift in the dead with a 200 kik>- Tech, Texas AftM. Vilhinova and since they began in 1960, eithar tis _overtiment laiiest turnout ever. Fifty-eight and 24. This is the second year in a gram lift. (The previous mark was Western Illinois. a competitor or a ooach. /'Vilfam that women were entered." Nineteen row Vittamova has come in 188.5 kitogramJE). ILast year Villanova put in a bid ova has never finished out of the fourth place. The team did not do new records were set in the top 10. Only on three occasions *'John beat the winner last year. to* have the National Champion- division. Louisiana as well as expected, as a result of women's Tech have we been out of the top five. Problems ship here this year. **We, as Debate Issues Ahead The winner came out of nowhere. some unforeseen problems. woti« followed fay Purdue, Temple, they "The crowd at Villaaova tvas SOU-AMI he worked to achieve John did well; he did his best," bidders, had to explain what A ^'^i^^^ the rein- residents at Villanova. He also the best crowd for Adeiyeamaig student body sutement of added Slahinski. planned for the nieet in front of a powerlifting fobthall. theexten- stated that, "now is the time for For champbnahip. The fans neally pr^fHOitial caiiMates was held sion of campus Leaders after library New the committee. One month boats and constructive devetopment of the Ed Dracup, in the 123-pound ^with parking came out and suppprted the team. ^*»«n«^ visitation By NICK ANASTASIO problems. If we had class, placed sixth. "Ed did well, bidding th^y told us the meet policy. alcohol policy. We have made Doughertyx^lhJ^^x^u^4^'^afHaU^The What issues will Villanova's a bus you could depend on. not would be held here," Slahinski ex- I really want to thank them,*' Sla fowr candj- Ryan added that he would work some inroads already." considering he literally started only bin^ki said. **^^ new student government, elected for just school hours, but also training in November," Slahinski lained. ^"1 i~J*?*"* .i. ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ demands of the McKithcn throughout the de- yesterday, face in the coming at night, then the kids wouMn't ^^^ * ."*^ growing number pf Villanova bate noted. fnj^wif* . stu- emphasized the importance year? Following are comments need a car here, and it would save Wr^^SLZ ^?f^"*?^?J?^ ^^ ^*"*^- *'The major problem of open communication between In the 181-pound weight class, three -reipreaentatfves of different from several members of the out- on the big parking problem that around here is space. We. need the administration and the stu- Dan Wagman finished sixth. "Un- Viltaawvaorgwaations. going student government on just we are having." more. There is a humongous de- dents. fortunately he just came to Villan- this question. Arts senator Daniel Capodilupo .2J!S*c*^"-2T^^,f°^J^**^ ^^^ ^^ on-campus housing, "You must have a good relation- ova and he's leaving already. He's classrooms, teaching Student Body President Patrick touched^n the need f< nT^f^^Jr**!!™'^.. *^J?^' facilities ship W4th the administration in transferring to Ursinus. He at- P^^^^^s -^ P«- and J. Leahy said, "I think the next ^^V^^fi* research facilities. We need to order to do a good job," he said. tempted the national in the bench, tnCK^onneU. an Arts senator, student government has a chal- mcrease in that area. If they made A question addressed to each of and they called it for an infrac- lVfartii»iie.. lenge to improve the al.cohol pol- i.^nge. commnni- a change to increase the student- the candidates regarded the issue tion" cations^ic^^wentative for the icy. ; s.y Res- faculty ratio, I would definitely do of the alcohol policy on campus. Bnan Nibblelink in the 220- Leahy also called for more sup- something about that," stated 'The single most important pound class did "very, very well," exechtlve;^t^^^.rf^S?!^'?!lp^^^^board; and David Poma. Ryan. port for the change in the struc- ;. _ , issue is the social aspect at Villan- ture according to Slahinski, as he '""-"* '* -^ of the student activities : ova," said Nolan. "We need to placed seventh. "Brian lifted 100 office. *Tve no regrets in pushing well-round ihe atmosphere on pounds over his best two months Budweiser. "The students need to get more control of our for [the bill to change the struc PholobyWiMi campus. This is a fine academic ago." KING OF BJBJERS. ture of the student activities ?J ^^ for student activities. of- A Kutztown powerlifter appeals for divine intervention money institution, but if nothing goes on fice). In fact, I urge the next during the Lee Gallagher, in 242-pound here on the weekends, recent powerlifting championships held at — Mfke Ryan students student jniiflE OF IK body president to do so. I fourth. "Lee will ' r Villanova. weight class, placed take 'road trips' to schools think it's something that is sport. It is with The men who qualified is relatively new in the more social atmosphere. We from Lafayette and the U.S. Military "hk)w I9 time needed at Villanova. There are too very difficult your first time com- the for constructive don't want to lose these students Villanova's men's team and Academy. many groups that do the same peting in a national meet." deveJopment of the alcohol policy. to other institutions." placed in the meet wereJohn Pad- Each lifter is allowed three at- thing, that compete with one " In ova in the 1 14- 4- response to this question, pound weight class, tempts at the squat, bench press Unfortunately,*Saturday was a — Mark Ruppreoht another. I think there has to be a Ryan stated that, with a moreeffi- Ed Dracup in the 123-pound and the dead lift. The best of each bad day for Captain Pete Anninos. -^rm consolidation of groups and that's ~" cient security system, weight class, Dan AVagman in the of the three is totalled and this is ry , .^ ^ "We can Anninos, a senk)r, was disquali- . t^yiKtainess director of one thing I would like to have WKVU Kyan also said, that 'the stu- control alcohoj on campus so that Dan Capodihipo, arts senator 181-pound weight class, Brian the athlete's score. three tries at the squat. r^pS, fired seen. fied after questions at the four dent^ need to get more cbntroT'of the Nibblelink in LC.B. andUhe neighbors have vice, the 220pound Padova finished third in the lost his balance on the first try, "There's always a new chal- as well as improved social He mir money for student activities." no reason on weight class tofcbme campusr life. "I'd like to the and Lee Gallagher in 1 14-pound weight class. His bench lenge coming every I see students cut the second one too high and -Mim emphasized his Bl^afMl,io He lelt, • Student headers shpiUd up day. can't^ the 242-pound weight Rupprecht agreed that since the throw moHe frequent parties oh class. Cap- press of 107.5 kilograms was tne iim»imtt a be more -*»voNBd guess what the unexpected will -vmii^km^^ m wher^^ifj school -must watch out for Kabil- tain Pete Anninos and Marty best in his class. His total was lost his balance again on the third. be, but there campus. Maybe we can set up a tiohdf Studeitts" that would ^leet mooey is spent. The newly imffe- are some things I Murphy were disqualified Slahinski blames his lack of suc- "^^ jty, "on paper maybe it's a good bi-weekly thing to integrate the and 425.0 kilograms; the winner in the a momh before the si^niUe would like to see them work on. Rich Nielson did not cess on starting at too heavy a surrounding collies around here place. class was 475.0. Three new re- ings; "so that the sttidents "YouTnu3ttiaye a good relationship With the One is perhaps the implementa- » ^ No women from Villanova com- cords were set in this class. First weight (651 pounds) and being tion of students on the security and have integrated Rosemont talk to their senators and admlhistratton In order to peted this year. 'There was a dual over-excited. Marty Murphy had do a good job." dances or some kind of mixers on a place finisher James. Morgan, _ their feelings tothe Senate force at Villanova. I think that problem there," explained the same problem with being dis- — Dennis regular schedule. Coach Eastern Illinois, squated 182.5 kil- re they vot«^ issuei^^' Nolan McKit hen would enhance the atmosphere of PTialo by Walsh that "too many Students the school. "I think we should let th^ in Jerry Holtz "I think with just optimism and give ai» unfamiliar as to wio their sfe- the biggest challenge them facing the new student govern- a chance to prove themselves." Miserable for Cats ndtors are and their office hours." "The single most important Issue Is the ^ ," March • : rr.-T; i He added, *'This is the foundation ment is that they see the imple- Engineering senator Meisel the problem in the first game: the social aspect at Jon tack, however, as Nova scored Despite Villanova's baseball team having a rough Villanova." mentation of By JAMES H. DeLORENZO needed to be a community of stu-^' subsidized bus foresees funding problems for four runs in the eighth inning to Wildcats just did not hit the ball. start, Jerry Holtz 9 cocaptain of this year's squad, has So far, March has been a cruel dents rather than many separate Luke Nolan service provided al Villanova," next year's student government. The second game was slightly managed to produce some impressive statistics in the month for the Wildcats. win, 9-5. Junior outfielder Chuck Leahy said. '*Every sort of univer- entities." mented communication system "Field house problems, money al- Bruno, shortstop Rick Faggi- different. Villanova made contact early season. Holtz, a junior, has already hit four idea to leave the school policy the In eight games this past week, Ryan, the former vice president [between sity that I know of has some kind located to jthe — 1 new dormsj t student groups] should and scored some runs, but it just runs, driven in nine runs and stolen seven way it is; but, Villanova's varsity baseball team oni and senior co-captain John home acquiescence of of busing for their off of the student body to Paul Tu- help this to be taken care of," -campus resi- there is not going to be as much in was not enough to make any dif- bases. Holtz' power speed have been invaluable to these in terms of enforcing won two and lost six. The third Corbin each stroked a double and the dents. Since half of our fano- for the 1982-83 academic Rupprecht, coordinator of the students money around as there has been, its ference. Holtz continued to hit the far. rules may allow those month of the year is not over, that inning to insure Villanova team thus who wish to do live off yet ye^. and currently a Commerce Student Government Committee campus, it is a neces- due to all this funding. Thus, they year. well, batting three-for-four, and Holtz was instrumental in the Cats' victories last drink the opportunity to drink as >i but the Main Liners are 3-13 over- second win of the * sity. It would, help the and Finance senator, stressed to Restore Social Life, offered sev- students in are going to have a hard time try- driving home two runs on a home last play, long as they not all. The very next day, the Wildcats week over LaSalleand Textile. In week's do get out of hand their th^ his e3^perience in the student eral proposals that transportation. ing to get major things done or run in the seventh inning. The 12-24 he feels would or out of control." Seton Hall was the first oppo- slaughtered hapless Philadelphia Jerry went for a .500 average at the plate. In It goyernmenf would help him to be would also help the school passed that cost, .-••' be "constructive changes." Rup- anything." l,»r 360-foot to right Villanova faced on its home Textilp, 16-6, to make it two wins shot center was addition he scored eight times, drove in three runs nent a i^rong president. He mentioned, precht stated Holtz's fourth of the season. that he wouM work field. Prior to that, four games in a row. Junior third baseman and hit two home runs. Holtz commented, "It was Hrutifig his.aaroTiiplT»jhments,that for a busing system for off-campus the Villanova of- St. Joseph's dealt Villanova good to get a few wins for our confidence. We have a were cancelled due to poor field Jerry Holtz paced Coaching Selection their 13th loss of the year Monday, Begins conditions. The Wildcats had fense, going four-for-four and scor- young team with a k)t of talent that shouki get Paparella, a as they defeated the Catd 9-6. A stronger as the season goes on. We just have to get and overall been dormant since returning ing two runs. Ray By JAMES H. DeLORENZO compatibility with the tion and the educational, rec- late-inning from Ftorida on March 10, a k)ng senk)r second baseman, collected rally once again came some momentum going." Villanova's youth is appar- University's educational mis- reational and social benefits ^. Run-Off Vote According to Dr. Ted Aceto, Vil- to be until four RBI's, while catcher Jim up short; the seventh inning, . ent with just one look at the roster, which is composed sion," claimed the eight days. Their bats remained lanova's director of athletics, "We advertisement. derived therefrom. the first of a Kane, a sophomore, batted a Hawks were owners of a no- of four seniors, eight juniors, five sophomores and six dormant in the game have over 100 applications for the "We have answered all the let- hitter. But in the eighth, Villan- • ::> strong three-for-three. freshmen. , doubleheader with the Pirates, as head football coaching job, ters, and we met Tuesday, the Stf«- and day 7-0. Gmahle, a righthanded ova touched on the Hawks for four Villanova has posted a 2-5 recond^aince coming they were shut-out, Tom another 50 letters from student the last letter arrived, and will runs, keyed by a three-run homer back from spring training in FloridsT-^lis far, Holtt athletes." meet again Thursday (yesterday) by Corbin and a solo blast by jun- has accumulated an outstanding .433 batting average The deadline for applications as a group to review and narrow ior leftfielder Jim White. Corbin and is only two home runs short of breaking the was March 28, and the last letter, down the candidates for inter- drove home two more in the ninth, all-time school record for home runs. This record is noted Aceto^ "arrived Tuesday." viewing purposes," Aceto saki. on a single, but it was too much, currently held by Bill Duryea '81 — who hit 16 home posted "We would like to start that in- too little, too late for a win. Rich "We the job offknaliy on .& runs while attending Nova. terviewing J*-' March S, and the notice appeared process soon," he Moore took the loss; th^ junior A starter at Villapiova since his freshman year, in the March 14 issue of the added. **Interviews won't take lefty is 1-3. Holtz has produced some excellent figures: he ap- Chronicle of Higher Bducatkm that k>ng, but the toughest part is Tuesday, the Quakers were not peared in all 20 games last year, batted &7 with three ami the NCAANews/' Aceto to review the applications and nar- quiet visitors. The University of doubles and two home runs. As a freshman shortstop, said. The applicants for the head row them down. Pennsylvania put five runs acroes Holtz had his best year to date, batting a healthy .362 coachinit nttitipft 'include college "Several Villanova graduates the plate in the first hming, and and nailing nine home runs, one short of the single- haid ccMciica, professional assist* have applied for the job," Aceto three more in the second. Villan- season record. Holtz, however, is reserved when it \ a&ta, <^Qdt«» iBst9t»italiid a slew revealed. "There are five who app- ova had to play catch-up from that comes to statistics: **The only statistic that counts is -*./ of hi|^ school ooadtts,** stated lied for the head coaching job, and point, but did not quite pull it off. winning. Our goal is to -get a winning attitude, be- Aceta *^e have al«) receiv«d 25 two for an assistant's job. White hit hia aacondaolo homer in cause despite our record, this it a very good baseball apfjiScations for as many days in the second in- team." OMdttng assist- "OffidaUy, we will not begin v ants.* pbying footbkall until 1985," con- rnqg, and Kane sent three runs It wasn't too km^ ago that the Cats' baaeball team N« k^ tinued Aoeto. that time, ii home on a double in the fourth. was a participant m the ECAC South post-season tlM.Apdi 9 dbctioa The job apmouwoement staled "At we Dr.T0tf Aceto» five division III tournament, la both 1960 and 1961 Villanova won • 40pensMit tllaiC P^iasgasii^astwmgiDatfcall will acha^iie but Pemi still xaoM up winncfa, tit tivdiaaft idtl»€nllnt fMstttitt. teams. li#fpadiiaUy phase in a nets ready for the okcli la playoff berths for the first timt in ahnost 20 years. 9-7. Vllsapra wil pliqr ioitaaflir Abo iodudad in divistan ^A sdiedule. buildinf of mmewmmwm Hokz, a fourth Pound pick in the 1961 aaurtenr as an the quali- The one highlight for the Cats draft, iHJIWiiilHil at the NCAA Hkf^ wasa that the the number of opffenenta, with Blue and White was selected by the FhilaieMnn Phillies. While The bouMii frethman, piffcad up the whi, hia in 1906 in in this loi«. hwd Marh has horn at Atlantic City High School he "mustrec- and U) back in the second gmie, but ttty first, in six inntngs of work. the hitting of Holta. Siaae the All-South Jersoy. Afl-County and AH- Qie oqsbbh or^ ndly was cut short when thegvne It was another doubiaheader Salon ifall conmit, Hoke hat bat- y«t !• W 0f the adiacirtional *They want aU be I-AAschsols^- waa calM on aooount of darlmeaa. which was thtCata undoifii« how- tad 14^. a strong .500 taaltti«av- thsUniwaity with its at first siaoe we won't VUliDova kiat. (U. Da Satttcday, Iteipk at the Latelfe's Tu^mmt wmt the thaWiai tiiiaa^lIM)

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