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1 Former student By DENNIS RACKET south, so that OMtnt that he had Aprit12. 1905 Billy Club, a VaniBanova alum- to swim over l,200milet non-stop. vol. 60. NO. 21 VILLANOVA UMIVERSITY. VILLAWOVA. PA. nus who graduated in 1977, last The journey lasted five months, week beomne the first person ever during which he neither ate nor

> to swim the Sahara Desert and drank, except for a fewjnouthfuls live to tell about it. of sand here and there. Tht first When asked why he diose to thing he saki after he'oompletod swim across the desert, Club rep- his historic swim was, '*Give me a lied, ''Because it was there. Be- beeH" win Kentucky Derby sides, so many other people have It was hot out there," Club swam across the Engl&h Channel sakl. "I thought I was going todie. •^-^mfmf^mmmimmma^tJmmmtmi^m^

! that it's no big thing anymore." But then I remembered the Gui- Club said he first came up with ness Book of World Records, the the idea of swimming across the book and movie rights, the guest No dynasty in desert last y a^when he and his appearances and endorsements, friends were vacationing in Wild- and I knew I had to keep going." wood. "It was a nice day, so we Goorgetoitni Since finishing his trip. Club went to the beach. But the water welcomes has had a k)t of catching up to do. IRONS was too cold to go in. So after the ^ MICHAEL He missed more than 100 episodes Cinderella did not stay out until three of us consumed eight cases of "General Hospital," then found midnight, but she did not need to; of beer, we decided to take a swim. out that his wife. Bertha, left him champions finished 11:04 p.m. But the water was still cold, so my she was by for another man. "Oh well," said ffriend Frankie started swimming There was no glass slipper left be- Club, "that's his k>ss." VanOlaBova BiOy dobtrained long and hard to swio^ across the hind, but there were many shat- , in the sand. And that's when I By ROBERT JORDAN Sidiam Desert* tered predictions of a dynasty and thoQght about swimming the Sa- As for the future. Club says he The triumphant Wildcats re- of the invicibility of the prince, the ^" doesn't know what exactly to try turned home to aCenter City vic- next. Georgetown Hoyas. > Club swam the Sahara north-to- tory parade of 75,000 cheering, NCAA FINAL Georgetown was being com- nCKEfS confetti-throwing, beer-lubricated Is pared to the great UCLA teams of mnidclams in fans the morning after their con- Afcindor and Bill Walton, and ON SALE AY ALHIINI quest of the Georgetown Hoyas in Lew being heralded as Lexington, Ky. Pat Ewing was the best collegiate player of all Bottom Four Ed Pihckney, the 6-foot-9 cen- time. At game time the-^ildcats REQUIREMENTS FOR TICKETS ter, held the team's championship By JAY BIRD nine and a half point under- trophy parade progressed to were a basketball ad- as the The men's team (1) $10,000 Donation to VanillanoyaUnivwatty. dog, which is incredibly large for a the John F; Kennedy Plaza where vanced to the Bottom Four of the hava championship game in any sport. %\ (2) Must a parMng permit for Turpantlna politicians ^d Villanova adminis- NCAA tournament yesterday Highlight Villanov|i defied the odds, and the Hall. trators congratulated the team. from the NCAA Chttnpionship game, where the WUdcaU with a thrilling 49-56 loss to the beat the Hoyas, 66-64, in one of the most extraordinary upsets in the 70 to 1 long-shots at the start of "I told you when we left school Villanova-Miami CopyCats. (3) Must not have seen a Vanlllanova basketball history of the NCAA tournament. the tournament, beat the basket- last Wednesday we #ere going to Leading the team in non- game since 1 971 Photo by Ken Linkous ball experts and the Georgetown have a heck of a party," coach Rol- production was center Up-Chuck Hoyas, 66-64. lie Massimino yelled* "It was a Everready, who, in 25 seconds of "We're going to have to play a great vietory, not only for ite, lait playing time, managed to throw vandalism perfect game. We know they're for Vil^uu>vt^v% you and espe- Vkitwy Mgg^rs away three passes, have the ball the No. 1 team in the United TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED APRIL 2 cially for il i Philaidelphia." stolen five times and miss eight By DIANA K. $UGC ing to Hennessey, only seven of were completely knocked out. States and probably one of the *$00. - Villanova st|i4^t#« some with slam dunks. AFTER NOON FPR ONLY The fufl contingent o( Villanova the 21 arrests made that night TjTucks said that the cost to res- best in the history of collegiate Said Everready, "I felt I was w«fYMIIpN(ipai9Uiti$l§- '^ sAid' ^lore itoe fi^Mnes and glass is basketball," Coach RoUie Massi- just doing my job out there. I'm ers, as well as state troopers, that the arrests involving Villan- about $500 each. He also said that some with haogovi^s^^^ the 43 mino commented the day before just one of the guys! I couldn't were all on hand thoe evening of ova students were on "less se- the shrubbery just planted near the game. perfect was night before, intft|^iiiiglMrwi^ of- A game have done it without them." April 1 to control and moderate rious" charges, such as disorderly the Field House and around the needed and a perfect game was ex- fice workers, osiiilructfon^crews Coach Rolling Mass, dressed in the campus celebrations following conduct. Hennessey explained Villanova University sign was and vendors already hjTwking actly what Coach Massimino got. his usual sweater and shorts, was Villanova's win in the finals of the that the general feeling was to "let trampled by the crowds, and will The Cats shot nine for 10 in the "ViUanova 1985 NCAA Cham- pleased with his team's efforts. "I NCAA tournament in Lexington, the students celebrate, as long as have to be replanted. Shrubbery half to setting pions" T-shirts. second on their way know a lot of people didn't think Ky. The total cost of damages no one got out of hand." along the fence of the parking lot an tournament champion- (Qonfmued an page 7) NCAA we'd make it this far, but I think done as thousands of students and According to Christopher M. Ja- was also pulled out of the ground. ship game record of 78.6 percent mimtm •mm we've peaked at the right time." others gathered in the quad and nosik, director of residence life, Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice shooting from the floor. > Wildclanis' center Up-Chock Everready. Ned Pinkey, Vanillanova's stat the intersection of Lancaster and' damages in the residence halls president for student life, said "This is the greatest moment in change his famous water-boy and towel man, said he sweater and them." When asked why he never Measles Ithan Avenues is still being com- ranged from vandalism of fire that one of the big problems was Villanova basketball history. never had seen the team this good shorts outfit, commented that it changes his outfit, he responded, piled, but is "quite considerable," alarm systems and fire extin- the large number of "outsiders" These kids are just great. People this late in the year. was now "anyone's tournament." according to Thomas N. Trucks, guishers to broken windows and — people not of the Villanova com- wrote us off but they perservered. Coach Mass, who has yet to "We can play with the best of "Luck." . Three Villanova stu- of maintenance. doors. The greatest damage was munity — who came on campus ' director r The elation and jubilation that I dents have been disco- Radnor Police Chief Maurice sustained by the quad area, par- after the final game and also after feel right now is really unbelievea- vered as having measles. Hennessey said the crowd of ap- ticularly Sullivan Hall. Saturday's game against Mem- ,ble. This is truly a tremendous, In order to prevent an out- proximately 7,000 people on Lan- Trucks said that dorm damage phis State University. tremendous feat," Coach Massi- break from occurring, caster Avenue near the Field was "campus-wide," even as far Chief Rowan Kelly, director of mino proclaimed moments after such as recently occurred House caused them to block off as S^. Mary's Hall. "You name it, security, described the outsiders the net cutting had finished on the in some New England Lancaster Avenue from Spring it was done," he commented. More as people who "had no legitimate court. universities, Villanova Mill Road to Airedale Road, from than 200 windows were broken, reason to be hers except to raise (Continued on page 28) University and the Penn- about 12:30 a.m. to 3 a.m. Accord- and the entire frames of several (Continued on page 8)

sylvania Department . of Health .are providing free Ex-Coach immunizations from Mon- on upswing day through Wednesday of Greek system this week. is dead The Department of By HALTER Villanova has the largest Greek held accountable for their actions. Health has requiested that HANK By ROBERT M. JORDAN Villanova University system of any Catholic-run uni- Bonas said, "Ideally, a chapter Villanova University im- Several Al Severance, the coach who in administrators this week cited in- versity within North America. should be as free as possible, with munize all students who 1939 took the Wildcats to their creased administrative guidance There are 15 fraternities and six minimal governance and maximal may be susceptible to the first natk>nal championship, col- and quality student leadership as sororities. Twenty-six percent of guidance from th^e school. It must disease, i.e., lapsed and died April 1 in his room maior reasons for Greek frater- the undergraduate students be- abide by the same policies as other '"?!'*' 1) Any student under 27 at Lexington Ramada Inn, only nity and sorority expansion in re- long to some social Greek school organizations." By TAD PCMLE years of age who received hours before Villanova was to Mi^ cent years across North America. organization. In 1980, 8 percent At Colby College in Waterville, This week's Jelly's Athlete? measles vaccine prior to overwhelm Georgetown Univer- is belonged to Greek organizations. Me., Presklent William R. Cotter *• "The Greek system growing vw the Week is Mai Fan Toe, winner Jan. 1, 1969 and was not sity to win the NCAA champkxi- — very strong and getting Currently, the nationwide aver- eliminated all fraternities last of the Vanlllanova Karate Club's revaccinated later. ship. stronger," saki Gary Bonas, as- age is 19 percent. year for failure to comply with fra- Annual Kkdt-Off, shown here 2) Any student who re- Severance had suffered a heart sistant director of student activi- Bonas attributes this increase ternity guidelines imposed by the practking his technique during ceived measles vaccine attack and was rushed to St. Jo- ^ ties ai#il Northeastern in the Greek population to in- school. He felt student interest in one of his warm-up sesskms. prkM- to first birthday. seph's Hospital in Lexington, Interfratemity Council executive creased Greek awareness on cam- fraternities never recovered firom 'I This is a great way to get and 3) Any student who was where he was pronounced dead at direcUM*. pus. According to a Newsweek the membership decline in the stay in shajii^" said Toe. 'These never imihunized. 9:35 a.m. According to Bonas, quality stu- article ("Rebirth of the Greeks,'* *60s and 706 and saw nocontribu- machines gi¥e me some work-out. All graduate students The Rev. John M. Driscoll. dent leadership consisting of an November 1984), the National tion to Colby by the fraternities They never get tired." under 27 years of age are O.SA. University presklent. per- active interfratemity council, an Ititerfraternity Conference found except with parties. The college This is Toe's second year hi the encouragJBd to receive mea- formed the last rites on the man active pinhellenk cpuncil and the that the number of fraternity repossessed all of the college- Karate Chsb. He came toVanillan- sles immunizatkm if not who was called "Mr. Villanova" presenot d strong' natkmai and members, whkh fell from 188.000 owned Greek houses and replaced ora previously immunized. for his 60 years of dedication to on a vkse^Miesitetial scholar- international fraternities remits in 1965 to under 151,000 in 1972, them with four residential com- Immunlzatk>n wUl be Villanova a student, coach and ship and his future plans includes has risen to over 250,000 natk>n- mons. as given in s strong Greek system. career in at Connelly Center professor. aetiog. Td Hke to win a Bonas said the presence of a wkle. According to Bonas. there is a and the West Lounge of Looking fit and snnoking a cigar scholarship to the Chuck Nbrris- competent Greek advisor also has The role of the administration lack of total commitment for the Dougherty Hall. Monday, during an interview the day before Amold Schwarsomger School of provided a Strong system. "A that governs fratenuil bodies var- /-paternities from the senior Tus^lay ai4 Wednewlay. his death. Severance sakl that he Drm^ Acting and SgMtb. ies from institutxm to institutran. GnA advisor should proykie ob- . administratwn. "Futher Driscoll 12 noon to 6 p.m. was havii^ the time of his Nfe. Tint would be a draun come jectives as a wMe, ^roiiride advke The Rev. John P. Stack. O.S.A., seems to feel that fraternities are •— PtaQsylvania **He was just a wonderful. to flratemijl^ olilotrs» supply dctn ol students, feels that the just organised drinking chibs. We 0e|Mutfli«al of wonderfuLguy." sakl coach EoUie Mikriihij;Jiiiiiiar^^^^ dcv^ rolt of the administratxm is to have atlemj^ed to convince hi«i HdeHii brushiiv aside the havt the fntenities adhen to the otherwiss. TiMiBoard of Tmstipli y« Pmrloui -*. v ' »

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for aKh af tht Sdmoe. CoHap ql varnment Miiraing and University Coll^ie VI A At this first meclinf. m kn- be I dcoU sifncd up to run fov4he one Kaith avateble Graduate liY. •^ seat, nor the I ts * po9td mUereBt ttwitetkc cal* *ire want to wmnftj tkt apportkned to the **lft lent nnfte aural g Tha priauMir purpoae d the and other Univmitjr aamors are .eikter for the IS&SSS and > tfewta ana aee now oiey laei. Unm «PiOTlar IheCkMaiff 1907 meetkii waa to provide the candi- The Uttiverstty Senate's Aca- given a realistic opinion of what 196&a7 tchod yem, which in- Plemnally, I'm for starting A complete schedule of Commence- The Silent Scream will agun The Radio faiibrmarion Center for the be taken with demic Policy the dudes clasaes starting after after Labor Day with a shorter information, oa^^l 12. le, 17aiidl8froai dates infonaation for lATil- Committee hm four studenu n«id and want and , ment i.e., dates, times, pla- shown in the Connelly Center BUnd IS sponsoring a book by the pound ' faU break, " he said. ces» cap, 10 a.n. to 4 pjR. in the University Shop lanovaa caoipaigB supplement seats available, for whkrh one stu- deah^e." Cartagdie said his polky Labor Day and a shorter fall T^ gown and announcement on April 23 at 2, 3, 4 and 7 p.ni. Adiscus- sale. May U, starting at 1M5. 10 am. .Aosording to a Faculty Coun- for September Delivery. A $25 deposit is and the cmipalgn caleiidar. The dent is running. No students win be to do what is in the "best break. I distribution, reporting instructions, sion period will follow after each show- People will have the opportunity to I cil report. 82 percent of the fa- etc.. required. nomittatkxi pjenitkms, which were signed up to run for the Senate's interests of the students." In a meftio to the Eev. Law- was mailed to all seniors in late ing. The Silent Screim, through the use choose from thousands of different Rank rence C. Gallen, O.S.A., culty prefer starting after due April 9. were also diatribut«l. and Tenure Committee, for Conlan. a finance major from ^ vke- February. If you did not receive this in- of ultra-sound, reveals the actual re- boplcs, and pay only a dollar for a pound Reasons cited in- formation, whkh two will be elected. Matawan. NJ, will strive to "bring president for academic aiffairs. Labor Day. please stop by the Dean of sponse of a 12week old fetus being their selectk)n. The proceeds of this sale At the meeting, four students all the different organizations at Dr. James J. Clarke^ chairman . elude reseavch and teaching Students Office, Rm 213 Dougherty, to aborted. All members of the Vtllanova will benefit the Radio InformatkNl Cen- nominated themselves to run for the University together." if he is of the Facidty Council, pro- . commitBioita. The faculty also pick it up. community are welcome to attend. ter for the Blind, which reads books, '3$ CmnfiaIgH the office of student body presi- elected president. Currently a posed a fall 1906 schedule mentioned low attendance and newspapers and magazines over their On Wednesday. April 24. Robert Penn dent. The presklential candidates Commerce and Finance senator. which begins on Sept. 4 and a low morale before Labor Day. radio station, for the peint handicapped Warren's 80th birthday, Vktor Strand- are juniors Paul Critchley. Keith Conlan is bothered by his belief fall break which starts Oct. 19 At the Faculty Council meet- people of the Delaware Valley. berg of Duke University will lecture in Eight students turned out to Cartagine and Joe Conlan. Sopho- that in the past there has not been and runs through Oct. 22. ing, the resolution for the pro- This one dollar a pound book sale will the Cinema at 4 p.nu on the subfject I run for the three senate seats ap- more Greg Noone. who is one of sufficient interaction and coopera- This schedule, according to posed schedule was passed be held at Robin's Book Store, 19th "Poet of Youth: Robert Pfenn Wamen at portkmed to the votes four votes, with The English Department will sponsor **i College of Com- the current student body vice tion among Villanova's many or- Greg Noone, student govem- eight to 'Manage your stress before it man- and is Chestnut Streets in downtown Eighty." Professor Stratidberg the au- ' a poetry reading by British poet Ken merce and Finance. Students are presidents, is also pursuing the ganizations. ment vice-president, was pro- four abstentions. ages you." A practical talk/discussion Philadelphia. thor of A Colder Fim The Poetry of Ro- Smith on Thursday, April 18, at 4 p.m. currently running for the three presidential office. Current Student Body Vice » posed too late for consideration .' »f by Dr. Daniel j. Ziegler, professor and bert Ptnn Warren (1965), The Poetic in the North Lounge, Dougherty Hall. Arts college seats. Critchley. an accounting major President Greg Noone. said "This chairperson of the Villanova University Vision ofRobert Penn H^arrM (1977>and Smith is well-known in England and from Bloomfield, NJ., is primarily year, we've (Student Govern- Dept. of Psychology. The main focus of a dozen essays and articles about The remaining schools within Computer science dept. planned America both as a poet and a dramatic concerned with improving Villan- ment] worked on better communi- the talk will be the effective manage- PoUKoah Warren's poetry. The university com- the University are apportioned ova's social life. Asserting that cation performer of his own works. Faculty between all the acting of the ment and reduction of stress. April 16 at munity is invited to the lecture, which is one seat each. Two students Dr. James Markham, mann, chairman Villanova's Student Government organizations and would hope to and students are invited. Refreshments dean of arts and sciences, and mathematical sciences depart- 11:30 a.m., Rm. 217 T. A.P.C. EVENT. Attention all girls! Greek Life offers sponsored by the English Department. signed up to run for the Engineer- * will * has "gotten a bad rap," Critchley strengthen that communication be served. . ..^^,, ment. "Our first of re- friendship reception will folk}w in the ing seat. One student registered the Reverend Lawrence Gallen, phase many opportunities for fun, A English also wants to **make Student Go- next year." vice president of academic af- organization would be to and leadership. The Villanova Pan- Office, 201 Vasey. (Continued on page 7) M fairs, have proposed plans for incorporate the program of hellenk: Organization has voted to hokl "MARGARITA ME" T-SHIRTSl the formation of a computer graduate computer science into Mk CIvb SwMhfaMlkiy formal sorority Rush in the fall, begin- science department. At the the department of mathe- ning with the 1985 fall semester. Sign- NCAA'S present time, the computer matical sciences, and to have ups will b^n this semester in the The Hellenic Club will be sponsoring April 20 is Sunshine Day. Volunteer, science curriculum belongs two separate programs — dormitories, dining halls and Connelly a booth on Balloon Day with authentic if you haven't already in Rm. 121 Tolen- Anyone interested in wbrking both se- under the Mathematical Scien- mathematics and computer Center. There will be a $6 registration li's 00 OH^ ofVar ftom Greek food. Come and try a souvlaki and tine. Sign-up to bring sunshine to under>i nior week and Commencement, please ces department, which is the science." I: fee. More specifk information will fol- Ipfnoift JuQPez IfiQuflol' increase some baklava! priviledged Idds. sign up in the Villanova Union office, largest department on campus, Hartmann said that there low. >ou1l IM JuQPM sarved Connelly Center, by 5 p.m. April 22. -only ^ iha fifiast Masd- consisting of 44 faculty are many problems still to be Please note: In order to work at Com- con Rafloufonn Soiha revenue members. worked out before any changes ^•ac« iMMMH mencement, you must also work s^ipr naxt Mrpa you'pa dioiriQ Comput^ science has been occur. "Staff, facilities, fa- LHvrfnr PltaiCooraoa week. our. erjoyXxMz'fequilo By MARY CHAREST offered as an undergraduate culty, and most importantly, *--ond Qat fosiv of o major for four years and as a space, are important consid- IheMogicOfMexioo Villanova University will re- Season tickets for 1985 Wiklcat Foot- graduate major for 10 years. erations that we must discuss The Villanovan Chapter of Pax The Theater Department will offer ceive a projected $700,000 as a re- ball Season will be on sale on April 15 "We're planning reorganiza- before we go ahead," said Hart- Christi is having a Peace Liturgy April the following special film courses in the ENJOY sult of the success of the Wildcats during lunch WKVU and dinner at Connelly tion," said Dr. Frederick Hart- mann. 17, at 10:30 p.m. in the Main Chapel. All Fall: "Contemporary Cinema,' "The MMaWSMA in the NCAA Basketball Tour- Center and are invited to Dougherty Hall. The cost is ATNOiCTOOl nament, according to James — D.K. ' attend. if Moving Image: an Introduction 'to WKVU announces its Board of Gover- $9. MiKJQQbotAe Brown, athletic business man- Film.'' sgui b^ popular demand, "The nors for 1985-1986: Dawn CambeM. Tim Film Auteur, of ofXjonazfiom ager. tlfe^ork Alfred Hitch- Halloran. Tom Quinn and Lisa Scheid. Law team wins nationals cock." These courses make excellent yourtoyotHe "We will not find out the total laioilar ond lat 12 regional winners, ,-•.' amount until late May after the Villanova School ing the ' CtoaB-llp choices for Humanities electives^ The Law m Villanova defeated teams from III' Further information may be obtained by NCAA pulls in all receipts and team recently won the Na- ivi''W«VpT>a^ <^ - f '^m^w^ W^KmMmm wKH^m pays all expenses," said Brown. tional Championship in the Pace, Miami, University of Ca- Twister is coming! This event will be Help us keep the Main Line clean on calling the Theatre Department, 4760or CMMi«iiic«ti«n I About $350,000 will go to the American Bar Association- lifornia (Davis), Ohio Northern held on April 20 at the football stadium. Clean-up Day, April 20. If you want to stopping in the office, Rm. 108 Vasey oiS SOAMEMYIMAMAMIAMr MMKT East Conference since each and Alberta (Canada) law Check-in is at 2 p.m. and the is Hall. Artttoctoly Big sponsored Client Counseling game help, meet at lot #1 1 (near the fire house) PMJUSTS4.9SI 144 team in the conference agreed to Competition Final Round held schools. r, from 3 to 5 p.m. Sign up in 215 Dough- at 9 a.m. There will be a dumpster at 100% oonoa I's navy wHh lad and yelbw lenettngond their winnings 50/50 with i erty Hall and at check-in. Registration loga Only $4.95 (indudes hondliog and pcaoger) share at Pepperdine University Warner and Lancaster Avenues for the Smith Nice were also the Professor the conference teams. The total School of in Malibu, Cali- and fee is $1.50. All proceeds go to charity. trash. For Robert P. Newman of the ,_^S_M_L_XL_ Law more information, call Mr. Villaabva Stef^rs winners of the Villanova Law University of Pittsburgh on "Govern- will be equally divided between fornia. Giaghacova at 527-0995. MompanRifvia rjnnivoroforaoiiL Intramural Client ment Truth." Why does the government the nine Big East schools. School money Oder or uw yourMaavfCopd VGA Competition. • %' give misinformation? Examples from Send — About $100,000 to $150,000 will The Villanova team, includ- Counseling The Villanova Singers and the Villan- BallooK Day the Kennedy administration to the pres- E)sp. Dole go to pay for expenses from the ing Kate Smith and Robert J. ova Women's Glee Club will present a :N: ent. The meeting will be held onApriM8 NCAA tournament, which include Nice, competed v»nth over 120 The Villanova team was <.^ Spcmlsli Cl«b Spring Concert on April 13 in the Main at 4:30 p.m. in Rm. 14 St. Mary's Hall. travel and hotel expenses for the American and Canadian law coached by Associate Dean Ro- \l. v. Balloons, clowns, food, music and Chapel at 7 p.m. Admission is free and a cheerleaders, band and faculty schools. bert P. Garbarino. laughter are all part of Balloon Day '85! •> reception will follow the concert. that went to the game, as well as Come join in the fun on April 16 from All are invited to the lecture and slide Qiy/Sia» ap expenses for the clean-up of the In winning the champion- The competition seeks to de- 12-5 p.m. in Kennedy Mall, to raise presentation on "Neorenacimiento, La campus, according to Brown. ship, the Villanova team de- velop the analytical and other money for the world's hungry. Re- Vonguardia de Madrid.'* Jose Buitrago. AAALiO IMoiQQrilo Ma* T>Shbf Offer of the rest of the money feated Penn, Temple, skills involved in doing what the balloon is Most member: launch at 3 p.m. Luis Canizarez , Pedro Castro Ortega Aamoaty The Belle Air Yearbook is having a 900SdAM«nuaVea will be used "to offset the deficit of Pittsburgh and EHckinson law lawyers do every day of the and Carlos Urbana are painters/artists • 1/496119 general recruitment meeting at 7 p.m. the Athletic Department. We are schools in the r^onal round. week — interviewing and :t7 * i from Madrid. They are on Ful bright IkiUS oNy. Ollirvoidwhtw liitonNitioaal on April 23 in the West Lounge. The not anywhere close to breaking In the National Finals, involv- counseling clients. Scholarships for Spring 1985. They are Political Itaioa yearbook is kx)king for writers, typists, SA..Sr.Lov* MO 63139 even," commented Brown. all members of the group of young Span-' i photographers and people willing to ish artists called "Punto." The lecture Amnesty International is a worldwide help with layouts. Anyone interested, There will be a meeting on April 16 at will be held in Rm. 305 Tolentine at 4:15 organization that seeks the release of please attend or leave a note in our mail- 7:30 p.m. in the Wayne-St. David's p.m. on April 16. A receptkin will follow. prisoners of conscience, which are men box in the Student Activities Office. Severance Room. Our guest speaker will be Attor- ^ I and women who have been imprisoned ney General Leroy Zimmerman. (Continued from page 1) for their race, religiion. language, be entourage at the team's invita- liefs, or sex. Anyone interested in Am- tcholarthtii tion. Maoay nesty's work is welcome to come to the "If it had to be, this was the best next meeting of the Villanova Chapter. way,** Massimino said, noting We will have our gathering on April 15 The Disney Channel is kwking for the A scholarship fund of $250,000 has Severance's longtime devotion to at 3:30 p.m. in the West Lounge. Bring a \ okiest full-time undergraduate student been established by Warnborough Col- the sport of basketball. r i friend. Lifestyle Issues for Working Couples attending a college or university in the lege of Oxford, England, to make an Severance's Wildcats won 413 Workshop to explore dual career couple United States today. The winner of The /**Oxford experience" available to more games from 1936 to 1%1, losing issues. Presented by Wendy Ellk>tt, Ca- Disney Channel's search will receive a American students. only 202 games. He led them to reer Bill Counselor at Villanova and $1,000 cash prize, an expense-paid trip Under the i i1 Pcmco new Warnborough College WE DELIVER FAST three champk>nship tournaments: '^ W iBtonblo Wright-Swadel. associate director of Ca- to New York City and will be guest of program, scholarships of up to ^,250 the Dixie Classic, the Sugar Bowl reer University Is- Services, of Rhode honor, at Disney's Special Summei^ are being offered to qualified undergrad- AND FREE EVERYDAY and the National faivitation Tour- land. Sponsored by the Office of Adult Show at Radio City Music Hall. The Villanova Dance Ensemble will uate and graduate students of American FROM 11 am to CLOSE! nament. Only one other coach. Services, April 6-9 p.m. li- '85 U 29, Space The search is being conducted in con- hoW Dance Concert on April 20 at the colleges and universities to study at Jack Kraft, coached iKtween the mited, call 645-4310 to register, fee: $5. junction with the television Centennial Theater on premiere of the Haverfor^ Warnborough. ^ Severance and Massimino eras. Located in Corr Hall. "The School Undergraduates." starring Art Campus. Dance .Concert '85, a Warnborough College is a small, inde- 525-1 • • A native of New York City, Sev- Carney and Christopher Mak^eaoe. "kaleidoscopic evening of dance." will pendent international institution offer- erance entered Villanova College The movie ir a comedy in whkh Art include various dance ^ styles and ing a wide selection of courses in the in 1925 and graduated in 1929, Carney plays themes. a 69 yearH>ki grandfather humanities^ social sciences, business, HRLP WANTED serving as his dass valedictorian. who it The Villanova Developing Z'Mcued" from a retirement Ensemble wiir be languages, and communication. It has Color Film lie captained the varsity basket- home by his grandson enrolls joined by guest performers who him from Allen- strong links with many American col- hall team in his senior year. He It as a fuH-timesludent in town College and the same colW^e Drekel Urtiversity. leges' and univa'sities which send stu- Instant Passport, I.D. PtKtos Taken DELIVERY DRIVERS was also the school's 135-pound The Academic Advanctment Pro- as the 18 year-old. CurUin is at 8 I p.m., tickets are general dents on a rcgufar basis. wfKiDM cnampKm ano a luemocr oi gram is accepting applii^tions for t utors Applicants admissmn, shoukl send then- name, $4.50 and $2 for students Com|>lete- details on these scholar- ($M7/hr. poMlbto) the track team. for the 1 academic year. 985-86 These are age. address, and senior citizens. ~ telephone number, name Tickets available fthi^i may be Atained from Arthur A. 10% OFF iMm •nMNTLO. After earning his law degree paid positkms is and training provkkd. of college or unWersity and tor from ensemble numbers piajor or Music Acti Daitch. US. Liakon Officer for Warnbo- from Temple University in 1932, Subyectr. lan^uaces, diemistty, 1 a.n). math, Disney Undctgrad Search, 866 Third ities oHke, St. Mary's Hall. Fdr more vbu|b. P.O. Box 3927. Amity Statkm, Open 1 to MkMgM: Sun.-Thura. pbyiks andbwlagy' Contact Pat Kobes YJugfuiniocmMQ Avena^ Ntw Yar^. NY 10022. Thedead- information call Mary Anne Burke, 645- New Haven. CT 06525. Tel. (203> 387- 1 1 a.m. to 2 a.in.: FM. and 8ai. in returned to VUlaMPfatoooKliand Corr HML Ext. 4078, line is AprH 22, ^ 7214. 4461 teach, eventually beooniiMta mo- It: 789 LANCASTER AVE. law in tew _A, i zt^\: i-'^k.. 2rL..*.ri>. «J) .-'i«>" (tUKfTOtAGOIA^T) VILLANOVA kgeaf

1 I I III I I I mill I n »»i

Reagan's about-face on Job Corps '5.

By MAXWELL GLEN for about eight weeks with the working world, compared to ivro- to treat emergency unemploy- Training Partnership Act propo- aMl CODY SHEARER possibility of longer-term work. thirds of those aided by the Job ment insurance, which expires nents during 1982 negotiations be- A dispute over the effectiveness The administration says that in Training Partnership act. But near the end of this month. Unless tween Congress and the White programs for disadvan- of Addressing of jobs the first nine months of the pro- Weicker pointed out that the ad- it is renewed, about 330,000 long- House. Nowadays, he's one the taged young Americans has put gram, about 153.400 youths ob- ministratk)n must have missed term unemployment workers will program's chief advocates in the Ronald Reagan in an unlikely posi- tained training at a cost of about somebody in calculating its Job be left at the mercy of state and administratkm. tion. $3,287 each. Corps figures. Because in 1984, local programs. Luckily there seem to be enough In the fall of 1982. the president If you took those differences on the program placed as high a per- But Patrick J. O'Keefe. deputy Republicans and Democrats who real signed into law the Job Training face for a seven percent issues value, you cold easily con- centage of its participants as the assistant labor secretary em- understand what Partnership Act. While he took clude that the Job Training Part- Job Training Partnership Act. ployment and training, says national unemployment rate partial credit at the time for aiding nership Act gives more bang for As it turned out, yes, the budget there's no "demonstrated need or means in a "healthy" economy For the office of Student body president there are six thousands of the unemployed the buck — and without the hor- office had excluded graduates economic justification for further (government can't back out), and candidates for the 1985-86 term. With so many people to with the measure, few people took ror stories that helped kill its who'd gone on to collie. Mo- extension" in a "healthy" econ- that some youths need more con- choose from, the competition should be tough. The candi- his enthusiasm seriously; Reagan, predecessor. CETA. reover, federal head-counters had omy. centrated help than others. dates will have to deal in specifics to make their ideas stand after all. had fought the legislation But even during its heyday, begun looking for formerJob Corp- O'Keefe. Senate sources say, Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer to the bitter end, acquiescing only CETA never precluded the Job sians six months after they'd fin- was a thorn in the side of Job are Washington-based columnists. »r out as the best option. r when it was clear that Congress Corps — nor was it intended to. ished the program; even Senate in the campaign supplement in this week's news- wasn't ready to give in on jobs as it Why? Because there are the hard- Republican aides admitted that it paper, none of the candidates, presidential or otherwise, LeMers to the Editor had on taxes to-employ and then there are the was more difficult to locate Foretftoiigftt not in bw^et really address the problems that the student body grapples Now the administration ap- really-hard-to-employ. One type alumni at that point (0MB found opportunity to attend. Thus, with day in, day out. pears to be one of the Job Training may actually need only the eight only two-thirds of the graduates By CHRISTOPHER DUCA Partnership Act's biggest advo- weeks of training that the Job on which it was 'basing its calcula- worthwhile students will not re- It is safe to say that the majority of Viljanova students A protestor's viewpoint ceive education because of that cates, but not because it suddenly Training Partnership Act pro^ tions). The proposed budget for fiscal an are displeased with our present alcohol policy. The student vides; the other, no less than eight of the president's justifica- concern to person's socio-economic group, • - believes that employment pro- One 1986 has brought much • i» ' government cannot allow the Administration to forget that To the Editor. self. In Congress a member voting tion in our Society we have no grams need defending. Reagan months prescribed by the Job tions for cutting jobs programs is students nationwide. This figure rather than because of his/her students don't like it but should not allow it to be the only I was one of those that took part record is what counts and it is a such excuse. How will the survi- simply wants to abolish the Job Corps. that the pool of youth is also will cripple the students from mid- ability. issue that they will be concerned with. in the protest against Father Dri- matter of record that Fr. Drinan's vors of the abortion holocaust Corps and knows he can't do so The difference seems to have shrinking overall, by itself an ac- dle income families. With rising The development of America is nan speaking at Villanova. record was l(M pro-abortion. judge us? without preserving some kind of gotten into the heads of such lead- curate observation. Yet Weicker costs in tuition, the proposed cuts being jeopardized, and the growth .\ Other issues which the student government could Because it is impossible to de- Fr. Drinan's assertion that The term pro-choice is really a federal assistance. ingJob Corps supporters as Demo- has found that the number of dis- would make higher education vir- of our nation is being deprived be- I ! examine, perhaps with more concrete, visible results, are fend baby killing the pro-abortion there were prob^ just as many euphem. U abortbn is chosen then The Job Corps is a $6(X)-million- cratic Rep. Gus Hawkins of advantaged youths has actually tually impossible for them. Fami- cause of the proposed educational many. Why does Villanovaonly have one meal plan availa- lobby resorts to personal attacks abortkms before Row m, Wadg is the pnxhoicer supports that plus program which serves about California and Senate Republi- increased, be it modestly. lies with incomes over $25,000 cuts. The proposed budget will af- ble for both on and off-campus residents? Many schools, on those who try to defend human nonsence. Fr. John Pbwell who decisk>n and so becomes pro- 40,000 youths annually in about cans Lowell Weicker of Connecti- That is a serious development that are sending more than one fect the future of all Americans. ~ life. By linking ''bombers and cut and Hatch of Utah, but at a time when the president will find it Our priorities must be for the similar in size to Villanova, have a variety of meal plans to pro- has written a book on the«u]i)ject abortion. Also the term pro-life 107 locations. That works out to Orin child through college testers" (Editorial "Fair Protest" says the figure waa not more than shoukl be used instead of anti- about $15,000 per participant on not that of Reagan or his minions. wants not only to dismantle the very difficult to do so. but families betterment of America. In the kmg « choose from, anywhere from one meal to three meals a day. 3/29 the ViUanovan has perhaps 10,000. Even in 1973 as the abor- abortion. an annual bieisis. about the In recent Senate hearings, Job Corps by July of 1986 (with with incomes over $32,500 will run. our nation will benefit if our Much money is wasted by students on the meal plan IFor unwittini^y joined in this charac- tion industry geitored tip the It is our policy to never criticize amount it takes to send a kid to Weicker exposed how the admin- money originally intended to keep find it out of the question. future leaders are well-educated. uneaten meals. ter assasion. There is an enor- number of abortions was less than a pro-life group, but I would like to Bennington College or Harvard. istration has also manipulated fig- it going, no less), but also to reduce Many students who are attend- The future of America is in the of its people. give ^ Another problem which needs attention is the visita- mous difference between peaceful 1/3 of what they are today. ask Villanovians for Life if they In contrast, about 500;000 peo- ures to push its argument that the in 1986 programs for summer jobs ing private institutions will be hands We must protesters and bombers. partnership program (from million to $664 colleges. our children a chance, and if you tion policy. Villanova needs to change with the times and There is no record of any of the would object if an avowed racest ple a^ helped by theJob Training job training about $800 forced to transfer to state Fr. John DnscolPs condemna- top Nazi leaders having personaly was brought on the campus to Partnership program, which pro- is the more efficient of the two at million) and dislocated workers With this influx of transfer stu- agree with this belief, write your accommodate changing attitudes of the students. Restrict- tion of the protest leaves us killed a jew, yet they were con- spsak. vides block grants (atx>ut $1.9 bil- issue. The Office of Management (from $222 million to $100 mil- dents, these state colleges will be Senators and Congressional Re- ing their visitors in their "homes" with arbitrary is hours puzzled. There was not even a demned to death by American Fr. Drinan^s speech was from lion this year) to communities for and Budget says, for example, lion). unable to accept the avalanche, presentative ridiculous. College students are adults and should be hint of violence by those protest- judges at Nuremberg. If abortion beigtrming to end classic **blame distribution to companies^ that that only 35 percent of Job Corps The administration's approach and the result will be that many Christopher Duca is a member <^ treated as such. This visitation policy serves as yet ing Fr. Drinans presence nor was is killing — no one now disputes America first.*' with swipes at our hire and train unemployed youths participants graduate into the here is reminiscent of that taken capable students will not have the the class of 1988. i^'. there even the slightest danger to that it is allies in . JUi« another obstacle to an improved social atmosphere here at — then the abortion holo- the Phillipeans and life or safft^-^iroiiically there was caust has claimed South Afdcia. It credibility Villanova. 3times as many lacked no report of Rr. Driscoll condemn- victims as the Nazi holocaust. No because the plight- of the hapless Of course,there is the '' > question of money. The tuition ing the students who reportedly member of Congress who voted people under Soviet domination increases consistently surpass inflation rates. It is time for caused over $18,000 in damage as for abortion is blameless. was not even mentioned. Also student government to voice not only concern but dis[^ea- they celebrated Villanova's vic- It has been said that the people President Reagan is not the "prin- tory over North sure at this practice. In light of the decreasing financial aid Carolina. and churchs of Germany did not ciple architect" of the arms race. Also puzzhng is Fr.Driscoirs do enough to stop the holocaust. It was under way long before he available, Villanova wiU be too expensive for many, and statement "Fr. Drinan publically, But most of them did know and for took office. On consequently become a school for the rich elite. privately and politically (in his those who did know and know and George J. Farrelly Need we mention the parking lot and all of its inher- published writinj^) is without protested the penalty was severe. Penna. for Human Life ! doub't ent problems? If there is one area of displeasure and anx- anti-abortion." Drinan With our u nique guarantees of lib- Delaware Co. Chapter INC. would not make that claim him- erty and the Editor's Note: iety that virtually everyone will it free flow of informa- This letter was Campus agree upon, is the printed in its entirety exactly as it parking situation. Commuters and off-campus residents -IP was received. pay a $50 fee for the use of a poorly-lit, litter-filled, scarcely- plowed lot. The fee would be far more palatable for an EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS By PAUL SCHMID equal and fair of Nawt: Diana K. Sugg, This week the ViUano- ^ V exchange services. Anthony Edwards, Brian D. vyebb Pro-life van asks, "How do you As the ViUanovan mentioned in the editorial of the Rob Jordan r'u Faaturta: Andy Miller, think the money that Vil- March 15 issue, there is a great need for a comprehensive Sharon Kelly AmyO'Donnell To the Editor: lanova received from the j service to help students find off-campus housing. Not to Entertainment: Kelly O'Neill. After reviewing a recent issue of NCAA tournament should 'Villanova should in- i-"i^ V Mike Mathia. malign Fr. Farsaci's efforts, but a housing exchange would Bob Smith Ru88 Ceccola the Villanovan, I feel compelled be spent?" vest some of the money Sportt: Mike Irons, ito lab and computer be beneficial to both those seeking apartments, and those Elias Papson Paula Sollami to reply to Ms. Susan Ganem's let- new ^ seeking roommates. Layout Amy Coval Peggie Ward ter regarding her support of abor- luipment. I believe edu- tion rights for women. v ition should always come The areas of concern for the student government are I My concern lies in what seems first." myriad. They must look around, ask questions, talk to to George Gerasimowicz i"- Artworic Joan Powers be her attitude that women fac- stunts to locate the areas of concern for the Villanova ing a problem pregnancy, for secinityl r. Lou Critelli wha- comhninity. The need for a visible, involved, active stu- Mike Quamierl tever reason, need access to abcvtion to provide the solution to dent govenment is now. i: Claudia Simonetti. Sandy Staazak, Betsy Stsfifield the situation. I'd like to focus in on Get out on April 18 and vote for your candidates. F.Y.I. Cooitfiiiiior Colleen Williams June W. Lytel the true nature of the dilemma fac- Attend the AMior debate on April 17, and may the best candidate ing the woman who decides to win. abort her baby. :#_.. Stall: Joe Alessendrlne. Cara Aragona. Tom Baran; Sue Bni- /^ The attachment that a preg- '1. •»< ney« Jenny Catalano. John Cavgto, Mary Chaiest Steve Co- nant « ianero. J«)kle Connely, Un DlaM^ Amy Donnelly, hsnk woman feels toward her child seems to develop pilrtfie. Karen Dunne. Omf Dyer. Tad^ney, Karen Gottfried. early in the B«tty^Uie« Maunsen Lutfen. Peul Macchla. Chris MacDonald. pregnancy. Even in unplanned Severaece Maureen MaMn. Mary pregnancies, this recognition of A0nea Matyaawakl. M » Joe McAlee. Jim MeC«ft>s. Amelia McQo¥em, Joe MoOonin. MlkeNom»0iwri the uniQueness of this new life oc- P^haps it only fitting that Al curs. Ta^ Woman to was Severance* who OlMr: Charlene Pardee, VInoe Mmondi. Ski|iNfii Hbder. who chooses abort naturally experiences coached the men's basketball team for 25 years, died in Ctirli^ Honey, Lauren Seaver, Trish StreNs, am Stilnriauser, con- siderable ^m Lexington the day that the Wikicats won the NCAA na- Jjeir Slivena, Paul Schmid, Tim VaNace, Jim Wood. anxiety since the act of is abortion contrary to her in- " tional championship. Severance was ahRrays a Wikicats TNi writing, artk:lM, |^-out. pkmiiea and format^arslhe stinct to protect and nurture new fan, giving up a career in law to coach thelM^etbali twn. life: reepohslbnity of the ittftor^nd the (dItbrUi) Board and dolhOt Ironically, Severance said that having The problem with making; he was the time niosisarily rsprsient tlie.iirlew off tfie Administration. Faogky a choice is that you hftve to live with l of his life the day before he died. and students unless speoMcaHy strtsd. The Unlvsrslty iul>^ yourself later. Does the tiagtdkt Few people have had the impect onYAlmovz sports sorltoistothe principle of rsiponslbleffrsedom ofexprsislbn tor student editors. of lttali2^|isrtk>n mUy "liber- the way that Severance liid.Rollie ^^ *Tay off the Radnor po Massimino summed it ^lllfar iiveiMn<.^hen it cuis^ to 77le vmmHnmn is puhllihed FrMaya, 12 Issues sa^miHsr. department. 90 w< up best by saying, "If it had to be. this was the best way." Orcuiatlon: i/X)0. SulMorliHIons are available at much anxiety aiul gufflt in. their $12 per year. i*t have to worry abou The Wikicats dedkated their duunpiMship gakie Fdr advertMng informatkNi lives? oontaet the olftoe 10 a.rm W 4 ptjii.- joba. Mmr of us in the right-to^ agaifitt Geoiigetown tofSeverance. They did not let him IVSSlcdpQfS. tfm n^Msisnc irork to pi^bn^ other dofwn, pbying9 perfect game to chalk up the upset of the vmmmmn Is Ste jwivspapar off fiopitf fdtymmmm^ umversMy. * Or- centuiy. ">-Ssst fMccfMily, . "

.y =^V-' TT-v

** 4!V

• Everywhere there Letters Representatives from various '^Sanctions will hurt the kiwer protests were making any differ- and banners WhatUtt ^^'^ *'' income people first. They woukl ence, Ruch replied **fio. Our prime On MMi 29. six member, of fjIlJ'n^L'l'l*"^* hell's a Hoya?, fj^ only make the sitvatkm worse; mhfiister [Pieter W. Botha] has ai- ' i Wildcau and "Cinderdla? The 20,000 people will be directly in- midy said that South Africa will " Pli»4ift Shoe Fiu volved tf American companies div- not be influenced by the activities The Rev. John M. Communications Coalition. est. Unemployment would in outside countries. I don't think Africai , Embassy The group, O.S.A., University mril at oUmt BVHpoft froupt, are "** demonstrators called for skyrocket." the protests are even reported in I* TIk I%ysics Department of ViUamjva Umversity would like to Tm lli> EdUer, tickets. ShmMR't those students whichii/hirh was Mled oyhv judicialludicial AnairsAffsin praiacd the team's truly copccfncd with wonai fmc- if thoi«ht the compliment you and all of It is a good for those of us complete American divestiture in When asked he our press.'* the members of the Villamwa basket- tine who supported the team both spir- Director Joseph Burke, was pro- ability thioi^lhcmt the ing problem prfcmmcies. We pro- South Africa, and critkhzed the ball team on your excellent display of the Ipws of physics, as who were lifeerally left behind on ituaHy and monetarily through testing that country's policy of ra- son, Plwladelpiiia vide the services of oounsding, and Mafw WH- exhibited this in the road to Lexington to current administration's polkry of past week Lejdngton, Ky. Each of irdur team speculate the upe and downs of the basket cial segregation, known as son Goode, via a telephone liok-«p material assistance and referral to constructive engagement with the members showed an unaring ability to determine the correct on the merits of the kittery system ball season be rewarded by being apartheid. 3 community resources in from Pittobuiib, thanked the hopes that South African government. angle and vekidty for imparting a proper paraboUc tn^jectory to was empkyyed to distribute given first crack at Finid Four Wildcats for being such a sooroeof' that women can find acceptable The protest, which swelled to A student representative from 1 the ball in order to score, no matter what the decree of diffkulty 500 tickets alk)cated for Villanova tkkets? Furthermore, 'diose stu pridt for the Delaware Valley. alternatives to abortion. It is our 60 people, actually took • >i about Harvard University called on his involved. The amount of spin angular momentum imparted lo the students. Obviously, those of us dents in the Basketball Club The welcoming celebration hope that more people will see place over 500 yards down the school to support divestiture, cal- ball was aha impressive throughout. Every advantage was taken who did not go to the Blucgrass would be more interested in actu- Hliegan at Philadelphia Interna- abortion in its true light — as street from the embassy. By law, ling U.S. policy "fundamentally of the weak points in the knowledge of physics of your opposition. state are bitter and frustrated ally attending the game rather tional .Airport shortly after 10:30 being exploitative of both the preg- no group can demonstrate within misguided," Our congratulations again on a beautiful display of our favor- with the system that, inmy opin- than scalping the tickets for out- and announced plans a.m., when the team's . airplane:: nant woman and her unborn baby 500 yards of any embassy or con- ite subject. k>n, a little too fair. to set up an endowment to aid in ii was rageous profits. One look at the touched down. About 100 fans 1 — and wilf instead consider a sulate. That boundary was the fight against apartheid. Go, WiMcats! Through the lottery system, all signs around campus offering , turned out to greet the players and H more humane alternative. marked off by wooden barriers "The ^ Gratefolly, students were permitted to sign tickets for the Final Four to demonstrations have been watch them board a chartered bus Laiini '78 closely by police of- McNkhol Pyne up to get a and watched going on every day since i Physics Faculty chance at buying a whoever made the best offer tells Thanks- for Center City. uniformed Secret Ser- Harriaburgv Pau ficers and giving," said one officer ticket for the Final Four. Five us how successful and fair the lot- as be pol- The best seats for the revelry vice personnel. hundred students were selected at tery system was. ished, his motorcycle. "As far as , may have been those held by office random and they were eligible to As thie old ' such slogans as the actual embassy is concerned, ^r saying goes, there is~ Chanting workers in the2 Penn Center com- purchase one ticket. no ties to we don't really see or know any- Thanks This system use in crying over spilled milk, "Break the apartheid" and plex. They watched people dimb for the memories thing." was used to insure that each stu- but next time let's give the real "Constructive engagement leads the trees for a better view, saw a dent had an equal opportunity to Villanova basketball fans a to enslavement," the protesters "It is important for American man try to steal a TV news ca- To the Editor: ticked off. attend the students games at Lexington. chance to attend the most exciting carried signs and paced to the beat students to see all sides of the Over people mera, and watched some other As president of the Wildcat Bas- 60 gathered near the South African embassy last Friday to Villanova basketball has given However, I believe there should event in NCAA men's basketball, of a drum, while passing motor- story," said Ulrich Ruch, deputy protest that country's apartheid policies. people squash the top of a TV ketball Club, I would like to Con- me a great deal of emotional satis- have been some discrimination in- To the Editon li-:- ——^-^ the Final Four. ists honked their horns and consul general of the South Afri- (Photo by Edwards) news car. gratualte the Villanova Wildcats, faction. Every time the Wildcats volved. 'tr^ Although basketball victories George J. Hunter shouted encouragement. can Consul in New York. Coach Massimino and his entire won, I thought of it as a win for all Those students who are Class of 1986 President Reagan honored the over Memphis State and George- staff upon gaining the National of us. members of champion Wildcats at a .Rose town provided the campus with the Wildcat Basket- Championship title. It was a long Whenever I saw our blue and ball Club should have been given figirt Garden receptk)n April 4. *'You exciHng times that will not soon Student elections Students aid cuts and often difficult season but well white streamers in air, I felt represent the the first . . ™>^ o"Jy sportsmen of be wgotten, the post-game cele opportunity to purchase ^ ««^ ,,... ^ worth all (Continued from page 3) lege and student body president 5,200 Villanova students already the time and effort put proud that I was continuing a Vil- From great talent, you represent the brations which followed provided will be conducted April 17, be- By DENISE M. TYSON receiving some sort of aid approx- forward. lanova tradition; that there is spirit of overcoming great odds our staff the most difficult of Describing himself as Nolan's, tween 6 p.m. p.m. Student Government sponsored able Wildcat basketball has been an some sort of school spirit involved and 8 imately 75 percent will not be that Americans love so much," times, to say the least. Student "right hand man," Noone feels * a coffeehouse in the Connelly Cen- important aspect of my four years in tossing out some crepe paper. April 18 is Election Day. The to receive as much or any govern- the president said, staff, not fortunate to have Memphis St that running as a sophomore is an ter March 26 to combat student a polls will be open from 9 a.m. to aid if fully at Villanova; I have gained a lot And for all those students who 5 ment the cuts are "You are being.called the Xin- The Villanovan willprint "Let- aid cuts. ticket to Lexington, were pressed p.m., in the Connelley Center ci- implemented. from simply being a fan. I know could not make it out to Lexington advantage. Noone explained that derella team,' but 1 don't see into service There is pending legislation in and did an excellent ters to the Editor" received at its nema. Further voting for the Uni- According to Luke Nolan, stu- that the memories of watching the and sold their tickets at cost, I To the students at Villanova: as a junior president, he would anyone around here who couM fit job given the conditions both Houses to reduce the amount team change from year to year and want to thank There are many of us here at also be around the following year versity College and student body dent body president, "The idea for into you for your unself- in Dougherty prior to the a glass slipper," the Presklent Many of offices 201 of federal aid, including grants, , our staff have menti- president of getting to personally know ish devotion to your peers. The Memphis State University who to help the student body presi- will be conducted be- writing the letters came from the joked, while the team members oned how helpful residents were weekly deadline, Tuesday at 5 p. m. p.m. p.m., in Bartley loans and work-study programs many of the players will be lasting short-term monetary advantage of would like to say 'Thank you" for dent, if he does not serve a second tween 6 and 8 Campus Ministry's letterwnting and Coach Massimino laughed be- in assisting those" who needed Cafeteria. that will be available for students ones. Who could ever foiget mo- scalping a ticket will never com- The editors will withhold a name a wonderful game! While we are term. campaign during Hunger Aware- hind him. medical attention and in protect- * next year. The purpose of the ments like beating Georgetown in pare to actually being there and disappointed in our loss, we are The election results will be ness Week." The coffeehouse fea- in addition to Massimino and upon request, but all letters must be ing both institutional and per- announced later that night, at 10 coffeehouse was to have students tured entertainment the Palestra, which even then was the long-term memory to come. more grateful for making it to the The following dates, times by three most valuable player Ed Pinck- and ^"te letters to their state sena- sonal property. Students in considered an signed and should include the wri- Final p.m.. in Dougherty's Hall East students: Kevin Fosnocht, An- upset? Or of John Congratulations to senk)r Wild- Four in Lexington, Ky. As locations are associated ney , Reagan singled out for special with the tors or congressmen or both especially Sheehan, Sullivan, Pinone tossing we Lounge. to per- thony Amato and Joe Barry Falvo. the ball up from cats McClain, Ed Pinckney, Gary ter's telephone number. Because have found out in the past, it is upcoming elections: praise team trainer Jake Nevin, Stanford, Pedigan and Delurey of * suade them to vote against the half court in the crowded Spec- McLain and Brian Harrington. In better to play a good game and lose In the event of a tie, the run- Nolan felt that the coffeehouse who was seated in a wheelchair on proposed cuts in financial were instrumental in preventing limited space, not all letters can be * The Presidential debates will off election for student 4ody presi- aid for trum to beat St. John's at the the midst of negative attitudes tO: than to play horribly and win. We was a major success. Overall, an the lawn. "Jake, 1 know how much higher education students. outsiders from taking advantage be held this lj5, dent will held Apiiil 23. buzzer? And of course, none of us ward the alcohd policy, the lack of printed. Others may be edited. Let- bve our basketball here at Mem- April at 12:30 p.m. be estimated 500 index cards and let- you mean to this team, and to all If of the party atmosphere in the * 1 first of these proposed cuts are shall ever forget winning the Na- football and tnadquate facilities, phis State and are thankful to West Lounge of Dougherty May marks the day ters were written and forwarded the students of Villanova," Rea- ters may . be sent by mail to: The never all of your Hall. 1985-86 adopted, Villanova students We may know tional Championship in Lexing- you have helped make the gra- have the chance to play a wonder office of Villanova's stu- to several representatives. Along gan said. names, but we appreciate your * Voting ^^uld be greatly affected. Of the ton, which ended with Dwayne duating dass of 1985 a positive Villanovan, Villanova Univer- ful team ... as exemplified by the. for the University Col- dent body government. with the coffeehouse. Student Pinckney presented. Reagan help very much. McClain's fist held high as he one for the history books. Villanova Wildcats. Government had tables set up in with a Villanova jacket embroi- sity, Villanova, Pa. 19085. Christopher M. Janosik clutched onto the ball from the Paul Romanelli The residents of NeWport both the Connelly Center and dered with "Mr. President." Director for Residence Life floor while the final two seconds Class of 1985 Hnll» men's dorm Dougherty Hall the week prior to making him an honorary Wildcat. GRADUATE STUDY OF PUBUC and following the coffeehouse. tfbclr in tfte U.9.M AND INTERNATIONAL AFfiAIRS isescseLLeR! IJgayETOQWTaWTIK (And reading it is only a venial sin!) ONQ^iaWilRMS IN WASHINGTON D.C.

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budget." aiid Brace Pbat al the WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS) - Senate Ednentian Sobownmittae. In tlie fint icMB il oqpmiinl *lle iMve to get a handle on dK QfjiMns about student mI, a ktj y Midt or tbcrel be big pnUkmm ahegd^^The Senate is laiiAng (he turned asidt song ef ri'tiidsnt Reagan's profosals to cat Meri| niittne staff dMKtor Tpi Wo ta DenKicnits mwBt the student aKi. prapoiBft xuts wW not save as **The iremcnoowa jpniaaon in protested in D.C. much as (He Repubbcana say. but grants and incraaaed reliance on The tesU suggest ulti- Confreap **the committee wanted to meet a k)ans is reducing opportunities mately may freeie the aid hudget defkat reductkMl target." Post and creating a new class of stu- for a year. There ia an sakl. "We'll have to wait till the dent debtors.*' he said./*These By ANTHONY EDWARDS organizing group, garden, spacious rooms and lots of iteal world intrudes to see if the plant called Trans-Africa, which spon- windows. the seedtf of serious prob On i4mxh 29, six membera of college k>bby- For the moment, estimates are right. Deficit fore- leros down the road.*! sors and schedules the protests. Then we decided to talk to some the Villanova chapter of Amnesty ists seem happy that Congress has isn't an accurate art.** The protests have occurred for 19 uniformed Secret Service officers. casting Wolanin said he does not '*know International traveled to indicated it will accept thel^eagan Lal)or and Human Resources what the House subcommittee straight weeks. The day that we Of course, they can't talk to the debris after tke Final Washington. D.C, to protest the aid cuts. Subcommittee Chairman Sen. Ro- will do. They're waiting to see were there, some S5 people were press. At least they did roll down Four weekend. (Itwlo by Edwtrdt) aparthdd policies of the South Af- bert Stafford (R-Vt.) recom- what the Senate proposals do on protesting, including a well- their car windows to say, "No rican gbrnnment in front of the (CoHtimmed/rom pgge 1) In mid^March the Senate ' mended the freeze and the GSL the floor before they get serious." dressed group from Harvard. In comment." Budget Committee vetoed the South African embassy. When I hell/* He said that people came Saturday niglit aM Mondfy.night cuts. "Our subcommittee will en- the early stages of the protests, up The Metro (D.C.) police were president's plan to limit aid to found oilt about the trip, I was from miles around, and included in the quad and also at the inter- "He's pleased.** Post said, "and courage the House no€ to follow to 500 people, including many very helpful. To them, a protest $4,000 per student per year and quite excited. Not onty'^as the students from other colleges, jun- section of Lancaster and Ithan the higher educatk>n community the pattern," insists. celebrities, were protesting at the like this happens everyday. Still, Senate he Villaiic^vaa sending Andy Miller Avenues. Neville said that this cut off from aid altogether stu- em^ssy. it is groups bussed of their to talk . ior and high school students, and essential has taken to his propos- "Their proposed $200 million Now they went out way dents from families earning more and me to cover it, but the Am- even a 12-year-old, who was cited was "a source of concern," but it als." cut in GSLs (Guaranteed Student in from elsewhere that keep the to usv' nesty chapter was finally taking was kept under control and was than $32,000 a year. streak alive. police told for underage drinking. However, : However, the plan was just a Loans) will be difficult to accomp- The us how one goes an active, involved pro-human he felt that the Villanova students no problem. first one. Congress will not write a lish without risking the participa- When we arrived at the em- about getting arrested. First, your But Committtee' Republicans rights stand. themselves were "genuinely Residence Life asked as many final aid plan until Ck:tober. tion of private leaders." Wolanin bassy, we found out it wasn't, the group has to cross the police bar- did endorse a plan to cut $X0 mil- matter how you look at it, assistants

,«* ' »^ 11-12 by any problem." " V . approximately hour journey Bonas saki hazards presented may have been in vain. However, if points have been awarded by fraternities include hazing, al- 1-800-TI-CARES couM cohol abuse and poor education in for student support, Villanova sexual roles. When you buy a Texa^ operations, or service questions, Of course, there's just one would have out-distanced Mem- These are all minor ^» phis State without even entering problems that are being con- Instruments calculator you call us Monday thru Friday catch. It has to be a Texas trolled. As a result of this control, the arena. don't jtist buy a calculator; you between 9 and calculatot I am 4 pm CST, Instruments But After the Saturday victory, fratemittes am growimg ind get- Instniments* and well be glad to help. if ..•A»***>'" ting stronger. buy Texas com' then, you're as smart as we when the taifpte celebrations fi- Bonas feeft^^at the Massachu- mttment to quality. If your calculator needs ihink you are, why woukln't nally died down, the Ramada Inn, whm the team stayed, threwt^^ setts Institute of Technok)gy has It's a commitment backed repairing, well direct you to it be? V"- for the Villan- one of the strongest Qreek sys- victory oelebratwn by a fully developed service^ ont of our 46 conveniendy tems in the nortbci^. Both the ova Wildcats. that trKludes the kx:ated service centers students and the administration network for an Immediately folkywing Mem- phis State's defeat, many Villan- take fraternities seriously. It has aborve toU'ivee rHimber you can immediate exchange. Under ova 6ms without tkkets wereable excellent Greek offkxrs, a full- call from anyplace in the warranty, it^ free; If tbere^ no Insiwm3:nts to btty tlwm at cost fnom the Mem- time Greek advisor and many na* Unted States, center near you, we'll doit alf ^ tional and international >hii^ihMlents. The Memphis applk:atk)ns, by mail. A raar- apifH. returned to Tennesaae fraternities on omlfMi. Tiftf por- ifyou han« any view of Wildcat 6Mt ol tfte undB fUi- I. But the St.. rmtntmi r-^v.rj^ • v ••^•^,. *' V"'f*i5 ' . . . .

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to dM6r Vil» tia UNISEX HAW STYLES Jdha Ihwat l a St Jste's se- HBce "t ran VilHHWi;tlieHoyatareNa said that: Xsuimluaii has aiiiiippiidnywiththe n tmxmo^ STuomr oncotmrs and iPe are al back «i the 't^hum-. la%e beaten. It's opiaYiBanova to somdHtsrhadtodoil. APWimiieMTs requested 779 E. LANCAtlVI. VHJJUIOVA Ml Umthe job done Mw. €o ta it. S27-20i0 The Aufustuiiaiit. the wKole Unnersity sak^ CgtsT the ViUanova baskethaO tean. the coaches and aU who have been la repvd ts Oie then fevth- . . .thcylUoMfMiii^p^^ thru Sat. Wed. and TtKirs Evenings # involved with the Wildcats. It is that invohrement. dedication, a coming Gcof]ipetown match. Deb* . . .or thfe'OostoiclMpiMV|ittftMrt OpenMon.

•t . . . it PflifidnHffw sense of family and a rugged stamina that hM brought success. hie Zandri, a juhwr nursing major Cian . . .some pvtsr.huhr. isn't amaiing hgry thf fnxn Villanova, said that 'ViUan- of V.U. «w«IMI iMt Monday night? .. . Ml tl^ AdnUtraHoo During all the media coverage of the championship, many obser- . . isn't itpioe ova is playing better than they says tlntit hasn't lowered ndniaskMi silMKlnrds. rHmuimamMT99LMerKmofomcouHimmcomo9 f vations about the University have been excbuwed. Also, in all cele- ever have. We won't be fools on when you can walk on campus openly withabcer?. . .and wasn't a TAPSa ON TMK MAIM UMC brations many expressions of enthusiasm were shared. April first. Georyelown win be.^ it aloe of the whole Rndnor pnilce force to ah

* i- V What I want to ask: were all our own personal and corporate Debbie added: "Lexington is one bunch of state troofMrs? . . . ivcdidn't thiidt th«€oimUyOunip m^Sn'''(Vra * \ 8 expressions Christians? We, as a University, daim to be Christian big parking tot." was that vahiable . . .whowcrethosegufsdith^SuJoie'ijadbets? i and, therefore, our actions should reflect our pcrsonid and corporate Though Sunday was somewhat . . .yeah, sure, just hopon the bandwagon. . .wellaendaplaatic commitment to Christianity. What we constantly strive for is excel- a day of rest for the exhausted Vil- oopyof thechampion^tropliCf toGltyliae. .Jt^asckfactoit For more information write lence: personal, academic, athletic, moral and spiritual.. lanova fans, excitement and confi- as they'll ever come ... no one looted Kannedty Hal? . . . what, Vbcationa ,*.

sloppy, sloppy . . . speaking of slop, dkl you check out the elec- I i nuances of our lives, ^ne thing our victory has unequivocally proven Wikksits. is that personaTdedication, sdf-discipline and defined goals create a Suddenly, it was in vogue to tidn aupplettient for student government? . . . these candidates climate for success. sport a Villanova sweatshirt or a will make great poHticiana. . .nothing but vague aUtementa. . MOTHER'S HELPER CON* t just what we need, odr very own rogue's gallery . . . looks like C blue paw print on your face. NECTION, ^1: a sarvica to con- 1 Given our Baptism and Confirmation we are pSrsonally dedicated Block from GraterfonlPriion. . .speaking of prison, where was When asked if she minded miss- nact mothars wtth ! the victory night?. . .checking out some new filliea for aimunai to the Lord and our neighbor. Accepting the gDspel value we have a ing the victory parade in Phila^ wardenon ctyid cara -4 hisstabiea?. . .but seriously, it'll be mce to have a student govern- hatpart, 923-0966. healthy and holy discipline to set our standards by. Finally, joining delphia, Mary Itieman, a junior n our ment again . . . what's that? . . . we do? . . . couki haVe fooled us goals with the prayers of Christ (**Father, that they may be one accounting majoi; answered: *lt as we are one**), we have climate for a successful ... Who Knows, Who Carea. . i ii a commitment to was worth mj^ng the parade to 19051-06 SCHOOL YEAR: the Lord. Edited ty Editt^im^C^Jcyne M. Stkar$ and Associate Editor Nick be in Lexington. I wouldn't have Babyalttar wanted for twlna, 11 (Father George Magge, O.S,A, is a StaffMember Campus Minis- Anastasio. Special contributors: Tony Edwards, RobJordan and Andy rf missed that [Lexington] for any- age 2, two days a week, 6 a.m. I try) MWer. thing.^' to 6 p.m. Salary eufi $4/hour or •vv^vr^v^sw negotiable. Walking distance Mmnftm to campus. Call 527-4030. ;-rf iMMMI 4 fAPB nCMM BABYSITTER wanted for ...... ''<'>^2i ROSEMOUT VNJLAQE MALL twkia, age 1^ 3 days a week, !4- 1149 LANCA9TER AVE. P^feMiJ aAREHCMJSE SALE a.m. to 6 pan.. May, June ROSEMOUT, PA IfNHO and August or May ttirough * »-.• hasa^edal July. Walking diatance from EXTIA 1«% campus. CaN> 527-4030. Sa- n«ir«lttt lt«iii« MSCOMf ^' lary i4/hour or negotiable. i 104S iLANCASTia savN VlAWa ON ANY IP M TAK ^.ff OR NKHI •* • „ jiist kx ocA^ students. ..-,-« ••"' '"»'• SS7-41SS M0li-fRI.-1 a^-8AT:-^t|44>H0li»Xr-t22] M wmm^ pair of Dy- \ rtlHiM t*mmm QbcauseLiie'dirak you deserve FOR SALE: One 'it 4 naatar CS-5 Chaiiange skis ^ —atfoiier break diis spring.) 195 cm, used three times,

'• $100. Call 933-0127. <,

'^ ' u ":». Bring this advertisement and your '.4 GREAT SUMMER JOB studoit I.D. loThe Eagle's Eye Mibrehouse Sale VI BE A CAMP COUNSELOR at WEUSAnSFY Frid^, April 19th or Saturd^ April20th, and lop boys' and girls' camps. well give you an extra 20% off any purchase PoaiOons still available: Wa- you make. terfront (WSI), archery/ YOURMSSION riflery, athletics, nature, com- - April Sale days are April 19 28, but puter, tennis, kHctien/ dinbig i your best chance for the best selection is on '•'. drama, rocketry, 1 :\.-<:v room, gym- if V "coHege student" days .— April 19 and 20. naatica. Call collect (215) f -^ FOR 007-9700 or write Camp Of- Get all the best The Eagle's Eye has for fice, 407 Benson East, Jen- spring at the lowest prices: new cotton klntown. Pa. 19046. FRESH RAS1A... sweaters, vests, shhts, coordinated tops and bottoms, linen/cotton pants, tee shirts, tank Straight i tops, shorts, jackets, even summer sleepwear. and proud? Buy your ''Hetero-Power" kit Indudea WITHOUT Ftetels and dectric bri^ts. Solids, stripes and unique bumper sticker and novelty scenes. Hurry in for the best lerrffic buttona. Send $4.50 to selection — April 19 and 20. And don't forget Zanfo Enterprises, Box 172, PUTTINGAN your student I.D. card! Wynnewood, Pa. 19090.

$10-$300 weekly/up maObig AL DENTE circularal No boaaea/quolas! 'I •> Sincerely iniereated rush aeif-addresaed envelope: lAailers Association, DepL t4 J.'' .-% IN YOUR POdCTfi AR-7CE6, P.O. Jox 470, ti Woodstock, IN. 60090. " .:. 7 -K* # IGngorPhmiaiMdi Earn money on aO ttie maga- t^" **^ Second floor iwKt to $eart to Good profit WHto. BPC 0210 ^1 3I76M naiwy, wenana fani, wkm 00204. Op#n for Lunch, Dinner, oruj Supper. VHS Of NCAA fInaL $20. Cal

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is that best Other candidates may choose to My name is Stephen Deens, and Oftentimes this space is wasted What the one word /. exploit this space with meaning- I'm an N.R.O.T.C. sophomore eco- by candidates making silly cam- describes the reason for Villano- less campaign promises. My ap- nomics major running for the of- paign promises that they are un- va's reputation of excellence? of proach is more realistic. I intend fice of C&F Senator. I attend able to keep. Changes take time! Commitment. Commitment the to concentrate on feasible issue Villanova becauseof its fine tradi- As a candidate for Commerce and students. Administration and in order that CAN be successfully dealt tion and academic opportunities. Finance Senator I, Cathleen Tri- alumni to work together level of aca- with considering Student Govern- But why do I want to serve as your podi, can promise you that I will to maintain our high /» meijt's limited power. C&F Senator? I firmly believe that work to the best of my abilities to demic acclaim. there is a. of In three years at Villanova, I One 6f the primary issues many lack communications represent you, the students. I am my students are concerned with is the between students and their repre- very capable, excited and intent have taken part in this commit- in ii l^resent alcohol policy. I'm very sentatives. 1 advocate that the on meeting this objective. 1 believe ment through my-mvtflvement confident that a mutually benefi- most important quality of an that my credentials for this reflect various activiti^; advertising di- assistant editor cial agreement can be reached officeholder is his/her under- my determination. I am presently rector and photo of I i with the Administration. Stu- standing of the public opinion; a junior majoring in Finance and for the Villanovan; member Keiih CART/iqiNE Wayne Josepli F. ConIan PmA CRircMEy JinfiMy BERqiN dents have also expressed a need consequently, we need close inter- Accounting and an active member the Basketball Club, Finance So- to extend hours in Bartley's li- action between representatives in the Women's Business Organi- ciety, business manager for the Being rdailisfic is a key to pro- As captain of the ke- hockey Villanova's Student Govern^ Fm Wayne Simone and I would' Student Government is an of:- What can I say that you all ha- brary and computer center, and students. zatk)n. Baseball Club and a member of the ment has gone through many a reas- Finance Club, Villanova ess. After being involved with team, aj^ a student and aaaii in- like^o^are soipe of my thoughts ganisation that requirea AC- vdi't heard before? Nothing. All I onable request that should be As for myself, I take part greatly Association for Students executive board of the Wildcat In- changes in this pest yeai^. 1 feel and he University Senate for the past volved of Villanova '1'. with you as I prepare to run for the TION. hV ^sy to sit ground and member J)m^ can hope is that I can win your granted! Moreover, having been a in-both academic and social func- Young Democrats; vestment Gub. rear, I realize fortunate' to have beeri ihvolved that making prom- talk about Community:, I see a great mMi^^r ' office of student body president. the problems on cam- trust in me as a caring and diligent commuter I understand their tions here at Villanova. I ait^ an Your support for my candidacy As C&F Senator I intend to com- ses is more than likely to con- with each Step towards greater During the recent successes oi our pus, but it's another thing to. do chai^ The ted^ioi priirJind ^udent representative. problems and can better represent active member of the N.R.O.T.C. would be greatly mit myself to working with the communication and cooperation appreciated so train pnigress. Villanova and the something the sei^, o< commtmity «6« all NCAA championship basketball about them. Themain their best interests. Other issues I uilit, Lambda Tau Delta Frater- please vote CATHLEEN TRI- Administration and alumni in between individtud students, stu- | jadministntion around it do not shared to our basketball team, our student body exhibited problem is the lack of communica- due support include: more lenient dor- nity, Interfraternal Council PODI for order to find the most feasible and j Commerce and Finance alk)cate enough power to the Stu- team's great victories are feelings Experienced as the present en- dent groups and the Administra- an unparalleled unity, and this tion. It's very difficult to know matory visitation rules; a more (I.F.C.), and the V.U. BowHng Senator on April 18, 1985. Thank effective solutk>ns to the growing dent Government to altow them to that have not been expressed gineering senator, I better under- tion. However, there is still a great quality should be maintained to what every organization is doing. equitable meal plan; and a stop to Team. Through my close interac- you. needs of the student body. of this deal to be acoomplisbed. I make significant changes. This enough in the past. truth is stand the workings am strengthen and enhance the pres- By establishing a Presidents Asso- The the book store's deliberate profit- tion with the student body, I'll be Our excellence comes from our may appear ^pathetic, hut empty that institution in shaping policy. I do never willing to ;Settle for •*No" as 'i» tige of what is already one of the ciation, where the president of many student athletes com- eering. at a better advantage to hear di- commitment; I need your support realize the necessity of the quite the absolute afiswef tQ (he stu- >romises (lies) are not and will not pete ti^ front of empty bleachers finest universities in the country. each organization could come to- The Administration won't com- rectly from you. I want to be on April 18. Vote for Alesia Duffy bureaucratic administrative dents request on the Administra- |be a part of my campaign. gether, and many of the academic, cultu- common goals can be pletely change their stand on "Simply ... the student's sena- *• for C&F Senator. procedure, but I hope for greater tion. As the elected representative achieved activity ral and potitkal organizatk>ns go My foremost goal and each and so- these issues, but I'm certain they tor!" i>4J as student infor- of the students, I will all y^Kt without support or recog- progress through the more continually xidy president cial organization can be made can be influenced to modify their So decide your future and vote I is to be absolutely The office of student body presi- mal network of the Student Go- pose the questbn, "Why not?" 'r more successful. nition from'a large part of the stu- iure that the voice of the students policies to a more workable on April 18 at Connelly Center Ci- dent entails much more than just dent body. ' vemment as separate from the s heard and explained relationship with the students. nema. clearly to abolishing the alcohol policy or University Senate. With this phi- As student body vice president hose finalizing the decisk>ns. I the visitation. We all have the losophy, true advances could be this past year, I worked hard on *ould do my best to install these Another issue false idea that the Administration I'm eager to work As far as weekend activity on made to benefit those whom the each of our undertakings. Includ- veil-founded *-t and strongly-based on is Villanova's public retatkms will not budge becauseof our feel- otmpus goes, there is none! Why Student Government should ing the V.A.S. student forums, >pinions into a presently listless standing. Currently, ings. The truth is that we have in the after- is it that the, only thing heartily and responsibly repres- graduation surveys and the recent P • to do on jystem. math of the VilDanova i^W;* failed to present our views in a SUPER- weekends isgive our mimey to bar ent; the students. letter writing campaigi) against -.<:/•/:' CATS victory, are way that the Administration best we swamped owners or to see how many people student aid cuts* to name a few. with Organization of the student understands them. We need a the press. Now is the kieal can fit we in one house for $3 each? Presently, 1 am prepared to Through these I have begun to body Senate is essential to pro- president who is persistent in time to turn Villanova's image mak|6 a firm statement as to what demonstrate my dedication to gress. Although into that of the chaise is slow achieving our goals, and who also ultimate American you, and feel experience as , I- would be the main priority of my my AcAdEMic Policy and difficult, it is possible. One of has the ability to interpret and for- college. By increasing our ex|x>- the need for chacige is obvious. administration. Undoubtedly, the vice president cannot be matched. the most effective tools for pro- mulates the students' ideas to be sure to the public, we can enhance This change must be led by an , most serious and perennial prob- ess is to have unity among the in conformity with admin- our reputation and become more I would like to continue working effective Student Govemnnefi^. lem in the student commumty is will set reasonable goals for my- entire Student Government. We istration policy. A preskient who widely noted as a GREAT UNI- for you by putting my dedication But in order for Student Gi the socially restrictive attitudes of self and try my best to meet these DAvid ThiEMAN must work together as one effi- stops short in either of these two VERSITY! and experience to use. As vice ment to be successful it mi the university administration goals through perseverance ^ and and For the past year 1 have been cient unit to achieve one mam critenon, should not be considered president I have started to formu- supported by thestudents. determination. I Irt,_ th^rrounding township. My ad- believe that my serving on the Academic Policy goal. Taking things one step at a a proper representative late a number of ideas which 1 for our past Student Government has mihistratkm would goals will parallel the needs MarIc LeFever constantly at- of us, Committee by appointment. I time and having the whole Stu- student body. would like to folk)w through and What Student been seen by many as a token or- tack what has the students, because f I Government come to be feel am would like to continue to serve, My name is Mark Lefever and 1 dent GoverfMaent presenting its finish, just pne of the many ideas I needs isaomeone who's »» ganization. However, if we sup- consklered a "no win" situatran. "in touch" with the students', es- not afrakl A but to do so I need your vote. Deci- am running for the Academic Pol- unified idetrto the University Se- would like to accomplish is a com- of getting his port each other and use Studsnt defeatist attitude in pecially those in the school hands slapped by the avoiding this of on committees like icy Comn^ittee. 1 am currently a nate will lead to » more oivaifiixed, plete Student Directory. A Listing sions made Admmtstratkm. Government and other student po- problem wouki Commerce and Finance, The student's Weneedsomeone only be drastic. and can this have an impact on the entire junior accounting major, living irf expedient process. obligitkm is to of all addresses and phone who can oigaito you. sitk>ns in a mature and proles- sense questions, and determine vote for the person that the stu- university and student body. I Sugartown. In my three years at they fed skmai numbers of students here at our dents of Villanova; to liyw manner the chlDAges can be J realistic in my approach, 1 needs. An issue that concems me pres- will best lead the VUlanova Com- iirm urge everyone to come out and Villanova I have been a member of made. realize school, and at home. This has gctkm in achieving a desired The fin^ « step toiward the significance of other The resources I have in meeting itly is the paradox of the akohol aiunity in the right directkm. In goal! vote on Thursday, April 18 for the Accounting Society. Small Villanova change student proven very useful at other col- the licy. is ah excdient institu- depends on you. Get in- concerns. SpedficaUy. I needs of the students are a With a drinkii« ctf this regard, I would like the candidates of their choice. Business Society, Basketball a«e 21 to offer leges, and I teel it would be of great tkarandyou, thefttidciit volved. wouW see to the contin^tran good rapport with faculty and stu- 1 state law heading in a conser- my sincere and total commitment body/are of Club, Baseball Club and a found- tl^ rtaaon two of the present assistance to the students of Vil- dents, an openness ive why: f want to be the prognms: The to suggestion, Psi fraternity. I dinctiofi. the school abio- toward conveying the pulse ol the lanova. ing father of Zeta peraon to put the 'Vilhuiova Aaaociatkm Of respect for the opinions of Bill MARqRAT refwi to allow for wild student body to the Administra- "studant" baS Stu- both have held the office of treasurer 1^ denu" and Administratkm ^ ^j^^^^^yc* tkm, Govimmaiit.'Vott for oontimied work for a and students, and for Zeta Psi, and am currently the I ^I'ouM like to and maintaining this ongo- IlllSSf^ PauI C. MEhRJNq Villanova I unified confidences University, feel, has e JO^PH F, CONLAK for PKiSI gradilatkm servke. Your vote is significant. It is in myself that I can With expe- working for a conpfpsh ing communicatkm throughout great potential to be even a more vice president. my DEWT or the SfUDENT BODY. I haveUudilonthelina.By pres your chance to voice your opinion. get the job done. I . One possibility the year. I rience that I have gained througt^ IS to stop polic- hope that you will con- distinctive center of learning. We enting an honeat approach. I hope Elect no one but Noone. My name is Paul C. Mehring Finally, remember, the first the private parties behind sider me a worthy candkiate ao should not participation in many organiira- I and cannot let this po- can win your trust in me. I Greg Noone, student body presi- and I want to inform you of my step to a strong student govern- that tivetber do tk>ns, I feel that 1 could contribute we caft strive for a tential slip away. I am a candidate cara.. I candidacy for Commerce and Fi- ment is a strong fcr Wtter dent. student turnout ort the Academic •* yoUr support Please VHIanova. who is keenly interested in actual- greatly by sitting nance sefiator. I am a junior fi- at the polls. And remember Thank You Paul Polk^ Committee. I would greatly izing this txitential, and I hope to nance major. I am currently a C. Mehring when you vote for serve the Villanova community appreciate your consideratk>n for member of the Finance Society, Comnterce and Finance senator. with this committee. Basketball Club and play various enthusiasm and determina- {intramural sports. tkm to put this University "on the In my three years here at Villan- map" as a strtmg and progressive institution. 1 ask for your support lova I have noticed a variety of to Villanova IpromkMa made at election time have grow as much as |and possiMe as a substantial in- 'TB4>!/ffiL rarely foUowed up by the of- ficer in stitu^ of leaminc. . 7

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Josepl. D. AUman ,^^jb€RT ^'"^ *- JoRd/M^ CaroIvn Hwite^ , ,$Ma GanIcv My name is Joe Allman, and I As an assistant editdl'df Every school year, academic ourcol I Oo you believe thai am nifining for the One of the major, reasons was the StudiEitit position of lege newspaper, the Villanovan, and social dilemma^ present Arts prompted to run for Arts Senator Government association of Villan- Senator. I am a sophomore, themselvfe thus demanding the l!,-. and a member of the Social Action psychology was my increasing awarene^ of ova University has represented major, a conuhuting attention of students and faculty ai_ Committee, I know ho^ to deal ymi successfully? student, from Philadelphia; the great amount of apathy on this If you are like and with the problems and obstacles working as a team. I cannot prom- campus towards the Administra- the majority of the students at am currently involved in Pipjfect: ise to Villanova is currently independently solve the cur- m facing. \ %. tion. V.U. your answers wouM be, No! Sunshine and the Villanova chap- rent There is no reason why the great problems that plague fact of the matto* is that That is precisely why I chose to ter ofAmnesty International. The Villanova. f^ I My school however. I can confi- spirit and sense of coopera- the majority of students do not run for tht position of Arts Sena- \ interest in becoming a Senator dently promise to acknowledge tion we have enjoyed recently tori stems frogi my active really care; they feel alienated involve- can't be extended throughout our The the iMeds and denunds of all stu- ment in the Student from the decisions which affect Student Government is an GovernlM^nt stay at Villanova. dents and to establish and plan for them most. I honestly can't blame institution tha( should serve as a campaign process of last year. appro|>riate I know that the students need solutions. As Nursing V them considering the fact that rel- middle-man between the student Asa Senator, I will be able to act Senftor. it their own agent, their own lobby- will be my responsibil- atively little was done this past body and the Administration. It as a liaison between the students ity to ist, when they feel cai^^t in the ensure recognitk)n of all con- year to promote their interests. It should also facilitate communica- and the Administration. With cerns and to middle of a difficult situation. I guarantee effective is very difficult to feel involved in tion between thcise two groups. As much energy and enthusiasm, I lnmunication between 1 will get involved on the students' students April a school that allots three-fourths an Arts Senator I would strive to believe that I can helpcut through and Wed. J Adininistration. behalf, whether it be getting infor- the bureaucracy and make of the basketball tickets for this be an active participant voicing many mation for a student or meeting The imporUnce of cooperation \^:'\ year's Championship game to the beliefs, dissatisfactions and accomplishments, specifically is impressed upon us during child- with a dean or administrator. It is ideas of the present with alternatives to the Alumni! study body. alcohol imperative that every student hood and its potency is discovered policy, I want to see more emphasis Many grievances are heard day peace and justice issues during any group effdrt. Unity vote for a better Villanova next in and day and the bus program. placed on the students interests. out concerning the Uni- Thursday, April 18. and cooperation are fostered by ' As Arts Senator,' I would make versity, the Administration and On April 18, Election Day, I the sice and intimacy p.m. of Villanova. 1.^ :>{ I 12:30 would myself available to hear your their policies. I myself have also appreciate your support for With proper utUiation of these me. ideas and desires. Ask yourself complained about such faults, but assets, you and I can accomplish what you want Student Govern- have decided to use my enerigy THE TIME IS NOW .. any desired goal. As Nursing ment to do for you. Remember, constructively by runningior the Serr iiator, I will incorporate coopera^ « with your help, I can make a dif position of Arts Senator. I wiU tion. dedication and respoiisifcdlity strive to miiiimize such com- >^ . into eCfectfvej»prasentatiiHL of plaints in the year to«oine and to . nof^ tlii Collide of IftflWig. •**, honestly be the "voice** or^ke stu- M'. but thestjfdent hoAyi^ a whole. dents here at V.U. North Lounge, Dougherty Hall A. If you are truly concerned about •w YOUR future at €NqiNEERiNq VUlanova, VOTE LlNIVERSiTy -y SHEILA GANLEY. Arts Senator and be represented! anihAnswer Science Question Session Included

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ft«. All Invited to attend >» JohN O'Hara MarIc HoppER There are many factors that go 'fhe role of a senator is to ac- into being a beneficial member of tively serve the desires of the col- the student government. The lege to which he is affiliated. He is most important factor is thequali- to act in good faith regarding ties of the person who shall repres- on Thurs. 9 issues affecting those he repres- ent his constituents. Of those Jean WIIson ents. However, it is also the re- qualities, integrity and d^ermina- JonatIian E. Bellush MictiAd BRANd sponsibility of the student body to tion are the most important. I think we all have had our own us have invested a signifi- participate and recognize that Integrity is the ability to be hon- I feel that I could represent the Al^ grudges against this school of cant amount of time, money and they too are accountable for engi- est with one's self and the people Villapoiva community well, be- ours. In the fall of 1983 studenu scholastic effort in Villanova. Yet neering representation. around you. I feel personal integ- cause of my leada'ship ability and ejtpressed^ their disagreement in im- all too often. University College In the past three years senator- rity is important because with it my persistence getting kleas with the Administratkm's new so- feel that needs and ial representation for engineers comes the drive whkh makes a plemented. I find this to be impor- students th^ cial April attitudes 18 by has lacking, in- rallying in open since there are that academic concerns lut not giv^i < been and student person strive for his best. Integ- tant changes /' defiance of those policies. Since enough attention. Occasionally, volvement has been almost non- rity to a college senator is using must be brought about in the fu- , t then we have come to aquiesce to we feel as though wehave no voice -^'wV existent. Previous your mind to reach for poikies ture. I am not saying that all my those policies^ but a sense of op^ in the policies us. Administrations have not ad- that will better both the »tudents thoughts will be put into effect, that afffeCt pression still seems to be felt As University College's repre* dressed the needs and desires of and the Administratkm. I fed I but I will put forth my best effoit among students. sentative to the Soiate, I woukl the engineers, and this must have the intigrity needed to help in working for the students. I invite the students to put strive to improvecommunications change. both Villanova Btv^ineering and . I plan to make myself accessible themselves in the Administrator's 1 see three issues which must be Villanova students. to those who have ideas and will between the Universil|KlCollege shoes, and open-mindedly try to and the rest of the university, seek 5p.m addressed immediately. First, Without determination repres- welcomo the chance to make the m. '^ 9a. understand their actions. I do not. explanations for administrative there is a need for greater interac- enting anything is a lie. Everyone most of these. I want to act aa a however, uripe you to tion among majors. Business Ulks about robotically liaison between the students and actions, and pursue changes that what should be done; ~ obey rules whi^ invade our pri- in will enhance our life at school. courses are almost inaccessible to few act. lam willing to act. It is my the Administration, and doing vacy and attempt to repress our My qualifications include being engineers. Second, a reevaluation aspiration that by adding pres-, so, bring the two closer together. rights as adults. past president of University Col- of the work k»d for one credit sure from the studenu. solutions Because I enjoy working with Above I have addressed only labs. And third, arrive at an agree- to the individuals toward a eominon yf0^t Student Association and Ac> Villanova Room existing — problenia. such as nelly Center campus social issue Many other tivities Council, memler of Phi able solution to the extra week s parking, can be aolved. Hard work goal. I feel that I would be SMfts** issues dasaes needed for accreditation. must be addreaacd, in asset Student GovtrnHlfnt. Kappa Phi and Alpha Sigma wiU alwiya pay otf, and I am a ble to neither an insistent nor an aquies^ Lambda honor aodetias. and par* Vote Mark Hopper Engineering hard workor. It ia my belief aa the On Electkm Day. vote Mld^ cent manner, but in a sugveative. for tidpant in the Cofinectk)ns pro- Senator. engineering asMtor that I will Brand aa science senator a open mifided forum with adminia- (Bring Vtaid PIctun I.D.) pmnt my oaoatittmta well. brightei' tomorrow. trative officials. This sUt< of Given the opportunity to sqve With integrity and ddarnunation mind is the I one poaseaa, and I as your Senator, I wfllwoHidili- I win ghre only the beat efijort poa- bcUtve Ihia is the method to be ^

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^ *4* " v»J ^ The ViflanOTan coRfratiilBtes

W.i ^' ^ iia desperate^ The photography and '^^^^ nlmra his ar her sale iost BfMaaLwmtm the sukMt ''*i^ ^ »~?» fust rate. are no M . ^ ^ graphy are Then in both. sMSsia, is istshrn far Susan obvkNis flaws or loose ends in the the pi oiiifni; cadi^ ador stays film wliidli liM feoendy bscn re- "Desperately Seekii« Susan" (Jiadenna), is^ased by thugs and nsstly within the cotifhies af the leased aapM aiucli hype aai fsn- chronicles the adventures and beoenMS ani«ht up in the hnmy screenplay and pfot. Y^ the trite predictable. Ironically mtsadventures of Roberta, a and absurdity of '*Soho Chic and movie as a whole is disappoiming. enough. Madonna puts in the Good Luck to the "Wrecking Crew" in the NBA! praise for the talents el tiie young fondy. emotionally starved Hew The movie begins with an inter- There are no truly memorable «ting piot, far from a dever most convincing role, and shows scenes which set the au- f . director Siisiu Sciddman. Unfor- Jersey housewife who spends her but comic greater energy and provokes more tunately* all the talent and skill time leafing through the personal ««. ^*ch ext>Uins why m the dience in stitches, nor are there interest than the rest of the cast. put into this production forma columns of a New York City tod it is quite predicUble. The any heart-wrenching scenes. It is Even so, possibly through the only the potential for a aood film, paper. She becomes fascinated bored suburtmn housewife finds as if Seidelman could not decide Best of Luck to Mass the team; fdult of the screenwriter, her Coach ® 86 which never matcrialiiea. You with the romances of these true k)ve and happiness in an whether she wanted madcap set- savvy, tough-as-nails character of sub- '•>-: idealized Greenwich Village or a serious expose W^ may recall Seidelman's 1962 amall strange people, living out their com^y, late night sax becomes tiring. As for Arquette, and ; X. film gem, "Smithereens," which fantasies in the shelter of her ting, complete with urban angst. juggling comedy fire entrances, who is currently on the midst of a film is a a; was made on a budget. of only diary. One day, Roberta (Rosanna players'and escape drama together in one Ma- media love affair with Hollywood, direc- t}'^^* see In her film, on while the streetwise goddess. hard Usk for even a veteran -i/i» you m $80,000. new made Arquette) deddes to spy on one bar performance was disappoint- a budget of $6 million, Seidelman particular newspaper couple, donna, saves the day. tor, and certainly proved over- in the movie is not ing. While she shows occasional and is unable to attain the same level Susan and Jim, who regularly ad- The acting whelming for Seidelman. She flashes of brilliance and vulnera- film of quality cm* hold the interest of vertise their meeting places in the flawed in any way. Each actor her producer opted for a safe warmth, she cannot conceal the audience as before, despite the ble whk:h woukl have enough merit style. One her still amateurish so as not to be categorized as kid- that there is senses, however, die humor, yet not enough quality much more untapped potential to be viewed as an adult comedy. 71ie pros and eons of Waters hiding beneath her drean^v smile. In the end. the film is simply an i?.| It is tough to pin down just ex- Also from 1975's "Wish Your example of unfulfilled potential. : ^U: Sfilon ByJ^McGOWAN actly where this film went astray. iff • iMfliy, Aprfy 25. The The oiebnchohc Roger Waters Were Here" LP were the title track and "Have a Cigar. " "In the Pauley ft licCauley Show & appou^d St the PhiUKldphsa Spec- Flesh?" and "Nobody Home" from Review. Senior drinking trum on Niareh 2^, for an evening •The Wall" and "The Gunner's event, tpofieoiecf by flie Vifi- touted as^^it Multimedia extrava- Dream" and "The Final Cut" fol- lanove Choirboys. ganza." Waters' shcJW was just > lowed as most of the Pink Ftoyd Signed that: a twrf^jrt show ofhis own material performed was culled solo materudsnd a synopsis of his The Pnuley A McCauley from their later albums. Earlier career with Pink Fk^ accompan- Cesf of Clown$ tracks performed were "If" and ied by a visual|raentatk>nof live P.S. Forlhfo tfclreft coniecf "Set the Controls for the Heart of A and animated footage. the Sun." "Set the Controls" was Pli// ^Hfed, ir/m ICfamer A Waters and guests were (toised t,, the only disappointment of the ev- mike Corbo. before enormous rear proij^K^tion ening as its latest incarnation fea- screens that covered fhefintireex- tured the saxophone playing of Fun BurKh, panse of the rear of the Spe^rum. Mel Collins. Gone was the psyche- Sfoney, you wHd thing, are The show began jith apprcnc^ delic eeriness from Pink Floyd's you rolling In the heether? mately «#hour ana20 minutes ^ cians was Keyboardist Michael Syd Barrett days. Oetrogoth, get • helreuU Pink Fkqrdb material from'the pe- in the past worked The. use of film worked espe- l^m riod 1^1983. Opening., wiih^ Kamen, who Qorky, wMyouhemmltupon cially well with "Pigs on the and Bifadonna as seen in ''Desperately Pink Floyd UMj^al ^as a i^hse "With Vangalis and was Rick Rosanha Arquette Seeking the Blue RouU on AprH 20? Wing," marking the return of pigs Susan." decision on the part of Waters Writ's replacement after his r with wings over England's Batter- The^fLocmt since his fledlging &ok> caveer 1981 departure from Pink Floyd. Kamen was also ope of the produc- sea power station. "Money" was

m.iitfm'4!IH 'accompanied^ images of cash ^ Melons of fim^niK- er8>of "The Final Cut" and is the by tills and pound notes as the jin- To: Qregf Seen, Sueen, mg," «id the mn^ority of the au- musical director of the "Pros and gling of ^oins filtered into the Lorrl, Siewe, Henk, OeordI, dience #as made up of Pink Floyd Cons" project. end muehele: Gerald Scarfe, the artist behind Spectrum^l^rough Waters' quad- raphonic sound system. With Entertainment My ievorlte iene erni the beet On this, the second stop at the animation of "The Wall" pro- ject, series of animated Pink Floyd, Waters had been at buiKh of Meiide. Thmnke §or Philadelphia oh die "Pros and prepared a the forefront of experimental Cons" tour. Watm was accom sequences and illustrations for ^ eH of your newer er9^lng eup' techniques and both he and panled by guf^ariit*' Aittly the show's visual presentation. sound ell —Calendar— port TMe goee out to of ^ Thifc with oife of his David Gilmour are currently ^ Fairwesther^Low rather than show began you. working with holphonic or triad ^"^'* Eric Clapton, who is at the mo- animated sequences as "Welcome Thoida, IO¥e ye m^ sound systems, which neither has ment busy w^ hit own solo tour. to The Machine" flot proceedings for the evening. (Contiuusd on page 18) ',- I Among the £iiLt)thef guest musi- underway Bumeey, Theab'e 'A 'you're our Tupperwere ledy, — iiicMwwf V*; our Tupperwere Aedy." You 'Slugger's Wife '-up at bat The Hairy Ape •- "(»*'-tn*uj si^aPv- Wilma Theatre H •ure do know how to throw The places a great strain on 2030 Sansom Street one helknm pertyl By tYNNEVA MILLS home runs in the next game, she'll reer. This to accompany him to dinner. the relationship. Through May 5th Lo}fe, Neil Simon throws his audience have he'll donate ,000 to Tickets: $10-$14 Your burping a curve ball with his latest movie If he doesn't, $1 Sfie decides to leave him be- buddlee Skle Effects The Srugger*s Wife." This semi- her favorite charity. cause she feels she has become one Harold Prince Theatre autobiographical movie is a love As you can guess, he hits the of his possessions and lacks a life Annenberg Center story about an aspiring baseball two home runs and begins his bat- of her own. While her singing ca- 3680 Walnut Street player and his rock-and-iioll sing- tle to win her love. He comes up reer is moving along, her husband April 16-27 ing wife. Darryl Palmer (Michael with every imaginable play of how has fallen into a slump. He can't Tickets: $11-$13 Summer sub-let O'Keefe) falls first sight to win her love, even going so far function, much less play baseball, available. in love at The Three Muskateers. _ Close to 2- with Debbie (Rebecca De Momay) as to have two of his baseball bud- without her. campus, Annenberg Center bedrooms. as he watches her "voice" in a dies spray water on him as he per- $175/mo., fully It is at this point in the movie 3680 Walnut Street nightclub. forms his rendition of "Singing in furnished, phone, conve- that you actually feel as though April 17-21 /-- Darryl goes- out of his way the Rain." nient Can 52S-8291, ask for you are at a slow moving baseball Tickets: $13.$20 ^ thinking of 4h^B to get her to no- Debbie then becomes his good Jayne/Valorfe. game. The remainder of the movie tice luck charm. He counte on her to hin^ HislptingaverSisihtis what Darryl goes through of the shows far in the se^pn is kyw s(^hSjde> sttind all of the 162 games when he is without his lucky Do '•rr«*kW»imi>MivK». .. career If youheve a tape of the VU- cides to brinlit up by plibiicry season. But, sshis baseball charm. MifSfc 4 Isnova eegment of "Aid PhUe- making her sbet: If he hits two is uk]i% Off, so is her^in^ng cf- 'detphte" (Chennel $) from Debbie returns at the end of the NRBO Wedneedey, movie just in time for the playoff i April 3? If eo, 23 East Cabaret pleeee game for the pennant and to see get In touch with Dr. E. Lancaster Ave. Your feiet hurt. Your legs Darryl hit his 62nd home run to 23 Lucy McDIernHd, $4S'4d90. bmk the previous record. They April 12 woidd Uke to hurt. Even yoiiu: teeth hurt. record from their relatkmship Radiatora t. . dedde to give y ' u your tepe, end will pey whet Bijl your friends thou^t time as they both continue to 23 East Cabaret you think 23 E. Lancaster Ave. J epproprlete. you Iddkedteni6c. And with grow. April 13 them w^spg you on, yo^f De Mornay, from "Risky Busi- Radiators EARN $7/HOUR for a fiiist 10 li(^ter r^ofrifidn't ness" with Tom Cruise, did not Chestnut Cabaret I pntect H ypu havi -.m-^ ghreone of her best performances. 38th and Chestnut Streets finieh you. You famed it. phone personality, a cMmt She did, however, sing, showing a April 12 of her many talents. •peeking voice, strong, pei^ Now that VDohav« new facet David Brasnharg Band OlCsefe was, as ususl. his funny, Chestnut Street Cabaret suaslve sidi, and avaiiable 9 m charmhig sdf. Has wit is what 38di and Chestnut Streets a.ni. to 1 pJR. or 1 to S pjn. fltote your support team has ktpt th^ movie rolling. April 13 l»onday thfough Friday, we th

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9f City Putty!! at the ii^uttices i Thelad fmii i ,jfiwany pao- Iprthatyi d the kMMt iMTte. it aetuaUy coRsiita for Ms wiNHy . world. >t- pub- fk ape beginmof H take naUoaaf of six soaei €oaiipiled into one Thecuiiwiliy and self-destructive lifestyle, 'liaHrflHlMMHt'iUite iiffrua- '*The Worldly Hour" blenas a . of Hthed "The Doctor and the Devil' By Kuss ccccoui: diet wMtiHBhe flK% attorn d #|NHI'> bf Ihllsi I ssenungly simple mix of key- jjiia^ then- first PBOsrd for thiir new in 1953. The profoct is being spon tht j^eijsr ^ I the ymi^mm^m. Ta«s For jy 1 Jitiolii hM. Cul iiiiii ffci iare all Overan, "Songs From The Big version of this tone to be ted ttlam^ l^fMlMnalttiite m iMMr. m oantrm «• *'Cit4 sounding the third « • • magazine,.Spin offers everything band's swiic if certainly no Chair" an autstandii« effort. It IMM, they jradytuniitipalMirt Uie fmi^^\i^ aong ia a pnrt tra( synchronixed. It ia not just U for Velvet someone with serious musical strar^ to the Aniencan music is encouraging to see how the duet Fans of the kgendary figure. They art oimnifW the tknil hain^VMUil^aocig. Ui ad( another one of thoiecomputer pop '^feSthW popular area band, opinions. scene, as their earlier hits England manajged to Underground will be glad to h«ur atndio worhlng on mw mat«ial tion< KraiMt*s ohyi6up^daasi( songs. The simplest oif effects from Bath, John Eddie and the Front Street ^Guccione hfis guts to release a Chaise'* and"Mad World'* bom^ put aside roost of their digiUl se- that a recent Pohrgram reiss^ and plan toanpport tH^ releasedf a tudntnt i(hhiet t|iroughin all tl mate for quite a good time. Runners, recently signed with Co- new magazine that is written and ibaitled the new wave airwaves quencers and yet develop an ex- has made most of the group song- 45 in April or May. The band is hi|B^ Wl long noites he hits. lumbia and wiU be entering the constructed along the Hnes co- just two years atfo. Their last sGund. Indeed there inal material avaiUble for the first now rieiying on the strength of its The End appeara to he Keadii If there is one song destined for traordinary studio in the near future. This vered by Spin. His effort has been album in fact. *The Hurting," re- success, similarities between this time m several years. The reissue 1 it's are widdy-reloMed demo tape to pro- in the right direction itfid "Everybody Wants comes in the wake of John Eddie's called a rip^tff of Rolling Stone. some notice here hut dkl the Velvet Under- ceived To Rute The World." ,jlifc»«IJ04it|J5edec^sor, but not hit • includes vide i^ wi^ mciaure. should soon be hairing ihore froii Already a appearance on Bryan Adam's Spin is nothing the critical iEUid three LPs (Velvet like that ageK>ld to HolIyivood^Mtiir not compare with smash hit in the U.K., its to the extent where they confme ground's first Goa at ms rahge from Two of the B^tracks on the th^fthrough records and live a[ sym LP, "Reckless/' monstrosity that has been declin- commercial claim they received in to one particular Underground and Nico, White ment of other artists been pres- progressive. tape are the sot^ **City Pretty" pearaficcs. phony of keyboards allows for the themselves Elsewhere on the local scene, ing greatly in recent years. Spin is native England. Light/White Heat and the Velvet ented in their true nature. From their fullest of sounds. The beat is in- sound. And while they display Brickland, which is led by Brian realistic and hardhitting, and VU, a collec- setting the excellent cover article on Ma- Guecione'a magazine is des- credibly simpte, as is everything very little individual musical tal- and Scott Brickland, has been neg- Underground), the truth right before "Songi? From'the Big Chair" is unreleased material re- you whether donna and her feelings on varied tined for siiooess. Ihihke his per- else on the silbum, but the sound is ent, their cooperative efforts make otiating with several major labels, tion of u:. because you want to it to apprdc^tls mostly before the band believe or not. subjects, you can't help but see verted and materialist father, who easy rich with the chorus of several for an unbeatable sound. and may be signing very soon. The corded just Guccione has not followed the songs' uni

RSog^er Waters ''\

(Continued from Page 17) of yet brought out on tour. ANOTHEIM'EAM ^HAMPIONS^^ The "Pros and Cons" " presents:.. ' '' ' , VH ll^. i J. gl A:'.,i,». ~~tion lasted for roughly three quar- Winning the National Basketball Championship is an exciting moment in I* ,5:4- ters of an hour, the songs (each together. It raises our spirits. It identified by a quantity of time) the life of every Villanbvan. It brings each of us i^jmm .i?ii encompassing the period of 4:30 »liffir' + In excitement of the vic- ^^JSBl J promotes national attention and lasting memories. the a.m. to 5:11 a.m. The "Pros and •Z9 mi/'.- t vCons" tale was conveyed by the tory it's easy to focus too keenly on the game, on winning, and to overlook music of Waters and guests and closely associated by the animation of Scarfe. While many of the related contributions made by others not as >A- in the musical version Rog, and ^ ^ :>>••; basketball, but nonetheless, important to our success as a university. English suburbanite, is whisked with J p I m.:'>o t from his home in the dream state

to a disillusioning hitchhiking UV). , tour of the States, nights, spontaneous celebrations erupted Scarfe presents ^ j bn both Saturday and Monday the tale in allegorical form with Sullivan/Sheehan quadrangle. Although large crowds were made up the dog Rog as the central charac- M in the

ter. y'- ' first, .. i. peaceful at they became des- ,: 9: of our own students and remained The "Pros and mostly Cons" project is -xS.' a continuation surrounding high schools and col- by Waters in the .JU,- .-^ — tructive as more and more outsiders from melancholic vein. With "Re- t f ^%ti:ti residence hall staff, along with helpful member a Day" leges joined in. Our security personnel, Waters began~ "•'•.** r.«/' •"•/' writing music obsessed with the r'esidents played a critical role in minimizing damage and personal injury. It subject of incipient madness. t -f •> » •:, < "The Dark Side of the Moon" pro- M These Vllteripyans sacrificed their own time and safety so that the rest of us ject was the culmination of this M It task. In fact, it obsession, • basketball success. was no easy its theme dwelling on EVEN BEFORE Fl 'f M cdiild continue to enjoy our t the relationship M between show dangerous effort for which they deserve our thanks and business and madness. On was a very trying and "The ' K Wall" and "The Final Cut," Wa YOU COULD FINALLY >.#*' r. GET THE f'*^? gratitude. ters brought up another of his ob- sessive broodings. This time he ''^:. lamented the fall of his father in MmiCAN in and Sullivan. EXPRESS CARD thanks to all those who worked so hard Sheehan the Allied Landing at Anzio in Special 1944. With "Pros and Cons" Wa- ters again dwells t on the dark "•#-'., ,' side fi..' v.," Maria Strazzella Fred Murphy ^i youVe been wanting the Jennifer Swift Erinn Dougfierty of things, on kmeliness and des- I American -^ help in aiotof wB^ysasyou graduate. DorrieBrzenk ExpresflP Card for some time, pair. this is some The Card pan help you be ready i^vbusi- Mike Ward Chris Fletcher Matt Garman Genn Gavan time to apply. Ford Trojanowski The ness. It's ;' s.,. performance of the "Pros a must for travel tp meetings and 'v' Cindy Keane Betty Gaffney Became fir lOQ^Aimior.aU Karen Foytlin KeMy Deegan ^;^, and CcMis" album was well exe- you need emertilimifig. And toem^rtain yourself. KimBoHer 18 tc^cmM a |KI,000 cuted but nevertheless eaMer-ohentttd job. you.99i|]i^use it to bi^a new Bob Delmond Ricl^ LaRosa the Pink "" wardrobe for PdUi Heckent)erger James Eicher DanHealy That% It. No strings. No gimmicltt. Fk>y set was the more well re- worie6ranewstenM$ (And «ven if you don't ceived. The applause reached no have ajob right The Canhc^alsabelpyou ^ablish

i< now. don't worry. This offer is ». greater a crescendo than during still goodfor your Gwwjit histbry; wlifehcan help in \Z montiis after you 3» SincetBly, the encore of "Brain Dami^e" and gtodtiate.) Why is yournitttfe. Ameriqin Express making the Card a "Eclipee." Without the lupport of SotraU l-800^528480aafidask to have Rev. Dr. Richard Neville | little eaUer for John DrisooH, O.S.A. a "multimedia extravaganza/' seniors toget? - aSpedalStud«!rfAPSgtionse^ the President for Student^ Life Well; to put it simply we be* Preakf0nt Olesiacnct Ojt Wee t "Prat and Cons" material pidei lieve in your future. this ir v

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vJ'nlRrvi «rX' (NUA certlfl#^), ••III119. • oerc«r, twimiiiing 13: Seiipr (ARC/WSI), tMinis, track/ APML Miier Daice AMH. 18: SiBmScz flaM^ voMsybslli watscBkilnQt windsurfing, backpacking, arts/crafts ass!., photo- Philadelphia Centre Hbtel 12:30 p.m. graplty, liam radio (FCC lie.), dramafVidao, computer lach. Good salary ($aOO-$1000), 7anfi.-1 outside transportation, laundry am.^O/^uple * V allowance, full room a board. *' t». ^^ 99 Limited openings. Write

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.• \ .-> Daylesford PART-TIME CLERICAL APRIL 19: Ctbtret Nigkt • I WORK in Springfield. Flexi- Reminder: bring invitations and tickets ble liours, pleasant working I r -^ -..^ . - V-. ''vf^\--'s^l-* ••>t For mora Intormcrtlon wiMe: atmospliere, $4/liour, 449- 8-1 NorberineVocaliont 222 Sou») Valley RocmI 2 p.m. in the Villanova Room 7890. Pdoll. Nnntylvania 19301 ^3 per person or ooH (215) 64^0629 APRIL 17: The Big Event FOR SALE: Electric guitar, Hondo 11 Les Paul copy w/Di- FEATUBING: Marzio pickups & Sclialler tuning pegs. Low action, -^ at the Field House Barbara Bailey l-lutchinson plays great! See: Ben Irt 243 St IMarys, 525-9361 & 527- ^8 p.m.- 11 p.m. James Mee 9715. Spice up your spring ward- TICKETS AVAILABLE IN robe witli a little marigolds. CONNEUY CENTEB TICKET OFFICE For top quality and designer lat>el fashions see Marigolds Resale Shop (380 West Lan- caster Avenue, Wayne). P.S. US Peddler Talks Of The Tlines. . . Congratulations WiidcatsI

^>-'j..;,v*iJv!; \ \ \ Visits Professor Miroslaw Kijowicz Campus •s -Barber- Vilianova TAKE IT Animation in the Shop TO • All types of haircutting THE • Mo^lerate Prices 10 a.m. -4 p.m. East and West" LIMIT Cdcafad In Dougherty Hall MONDAY TO FRIDAY RIDING AT V A.M.*5 P.M. H \ Inther April 17 MDLEY CHEEK J DAEDALUS EDUCATION 'II' West [3 Connelly Center TOMORROW Lounge SERVICES Vilh Stop in Unton Lobby 4 *#- p.m *> Office for detaiis

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*>« aan. Tkm pnavtout hii^ waa _ f^ Vrtnat Salon Miai on Jm. » mII when the Cau mmnmj^ JM^T mgnmB tT^ml On A/pfl^^mmtr at theCaraUna pswK< __^ xIm- wiaman's track I'ndi^r the dirvrrion of C(Hil•i^ Dulla ffdh94 ti» Alpha PM DdtaFralOTiily con- — As a taam, Hm WiMaHllNB» men . t* team opanad ita IMS oQtdoar aa» Lam Pan^pno, Bob Lut- tinues its highly socceMMftem^j 3»ninNCAAl iiiMiaiiil flny. very success- ke^itte and the Vice Presideoiof rJL'^^ sanw k pRwod t6 be a dial Reading Pipogram dtsigiied to{ TMr ovmil hkmkM Tmm4 IVnnsyhania Special -" iw»»miiirISlm^ ful unveiling. OiymiNb *gMitt wea 7th awl 8tli giade pa- Tte at 1024-545 (.653) >-'tr. Veronica Ike Marconi, the Sigma Pi Frater- In the 800 meters, rochial achool studenU with their! ^i8 ytm, tint mm ever «a« ly «»**?• ' niiy _ ^ —UftackMfcntfBdhiaaiellarhiaaiellar Mclntoah finished in first place will sponsor a "Run for the iliitet. in final reooid ^ Begun 1963 hy Alpha' the tcai*.. Their The year, |he Cata^w aii i ad — iti lowaaaaeMintViiaM^brhaiM 2:10.4. In third place i}oW." 3(vhour Baton Medley. The Phi Delta with atimeol Brother Frank Farrari,{ [stands iUl^lO. ^ Run will take place on Friday ^m^y^^9 (ianpaiTaiirnamedtim>!-.. was Jane Aahton with Z:\O.Sl and and the prQQouh it rtiMt by approxi- ^ The Cau aet a new NCAA ^ fourycaraatNovaheabotanani- in fifth with Saturday. AphI 12 and 13. The Kelly Toole croasH mateb^SO Irothers of the frater- Itournamcnt chani pionahip game Run will azii|g60.4 percent from theftoor, 2:14.64. start at midnight and nity. The BroClMffi supervise] 1865 poinU, averaged 14^ . continue until scored ex- noon on Saturday. mom thaa20«tMdcfits io the cor Mary Pat Parducd did Scheduled to be the ppg. and reQor4ed 253 Mocked the upe in largest pletioo of achoQlitilgninients ai. tremely well, breaking •Run for the shotar the moat ever by a Wildcat her Gold" event in Penn- sp^ciill adirjMiced work Id supph two evenfs. In the 5000 meters sylvania. Sigma Pi's goal is to — Pinckney led the team In time was 17:51 and in the 10000 ment tllar .<;oiir«es.. . raise $30,000 for Special this year, while accomplished Olym- The program is held eyery Moi scoring 24 times meters her win was pics. The Run will consist of 285 the S(|uad in scoring 13 37:38.1. day night at iM io Ibe East heading in a time fraternity and sorority members Lounge, Dougherty Hall. tiipes. keeping' a baton in constant mo- f — McQain led the team m scor- tion for 15-minute intervals. season. At 11 Eastern College; Wayne, Pi ing 16 times this a.m. on April 13, the Greeks will has recently established a colonj be joined by the — By capturing the 1985 NCAA Villanova football of Alpha Phi Delta a^ theinstitul team, other sports national championship. Coach figures from tion's ffrst fraternal orgatnization.] i^.; the University, Massimino recorded his first ever members from Seven founding fathers were in] ^various Philadelphia national championship title ais a sports ducted as pledges March 11, and; teams, and students from collegiate coach, fiis NCAA coach- Radnor were assigned Big Brothers froni High School and Archbishop ing record presently stands at 15- Car- Alpha Phi Delu's and Gama Zeta after "roll Boys' High School. Sigma Pi McCUdn 6, his overall coaching record Chapter (Villanova). The Big Ed Pinckney Dwayne invites all students 12 years at Villanova is 228-137 to attend and Brothers include Tom Comils, run in support of this worthwhile* Ken McDonakl, (.625 win percentage). Mike Parrish, so. cause. field goal record by shooting 78.6 son and went 20-3 when doing trio Steve Bohmert, Dave Hoffman ^ Together, thegraduating percent (22 for 28) from the fiekl. — As a team, the Cats outshot * and Glenn Wolfinger. of McClain, McLain and Pinckney percent (909- That record surpasses Ohio their ^ponents 51 have scored 4,123 career points, Tri belts State's 1960 mark of 67.4 percent 1784) to 46.7 percent (9041938). grabbed 1678 rebounds, shot 57.1 -^ (31 for 46). When leading at halftime. (1546-2708) Tri-Delta sisters are percent from the field excited Batketball 16-5 record. — That 78.6 percent from the the Cats posted a Ullied 964 assists. This year, :ij about their great spring and pledge at the The fraternity basketball field wai9 also the best shooting They are M when trailing accountcxi for 55.5 percent of class. These 35 terrific pledges they Lauf'en Searb^ sutfrphoto league concluded its season on percentage of any game;this sea- half and 3-1 when tied at halftime. output. will be initiated into Delta Delta Villanova's scoring March 13. It was a cindarella story Mkw ,im-^ Delta on April 20 and 21. EVENT SORORITY FRATERNITY as the young team from Tau In keeping with Tri Delta tradi- u . Softball Sigma Phi Epsilon Kappa Omega came into the fi- tion of campus involvement, sev- 1 ': U Fun Games Kdppa ' Kappa Gamma Lambda Chi Alpha nals, immediatelv lolbwing a B 1 1 i- eral Delta sisters have been r ! I t Volleyball Alpha Chi Omega Lambda Chi Alpha league final game.. Competing lutnunur^ t invited into membership of select Triathalon Kappa Alpha Theta Lambda Ch\ Aipha wearily against a fresh Zeta Psi IntnmunI Department campus groups and elected to offi- Arm Wrestling Kappa Alpha TheU Pi Kftppa Alpha tiBmil>;TKO withstood a final min ces. Maureen Connor, Maureen Tug-of-War Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Kappa Epsilon ute furyafi^<)eUated the Zetes by Donnelly and Nancy Tobin are Greek God and Goddess Tau Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Phi five. Strong t^ihs throughout the s new Blue Key members. Sue Eells Marathon Delta Delta Delta Tau Kappa Omega season were Sigma Phi Epsilon presents. . and Cindie Campos are on the Obstacle Course Tau Kappa Delta Lambda Chi Alpha and Di^ Kai)tei Epsibn. abng steering committee for Orienta- 6 Man Relay Alpha Omicron Pi Lambda Chi Alpha with thenewesttotemity, Sigma tion '85. Mary Keenan was nomi- Chariot Races Alpha Omicron Ft Pi Kappa Phi PI, fongrtitulatioiis to Tau Kappa! nated to Phi Kappa Phi national Congratulation are extended to the lOSS^Greek Week champions. Uimbda Ct^sAHlla fraternity Omga for winning the first an- honor society. Christine Marus- and Kappa AlpJha theta sowwity. Piointswereawarded on a 6-4-21 fcsis for fraternities, and«i% 5-3^1 ntijybyfiptetlw^Jgigue basketball zewski was assistant Greek Week basis for soronties. The wimiers earned thirty-eight CO-ED /• and thirty-one points respecgvely. Many thanks' championship, llie starting five chairman. Tricia Liptack is the are given to chairman Mike Yost of Umbda Chi Alpha and to assistant chairmaii Christine Marus- for the tMmwas Bwne, Jim new Panhellenic Rush Chairman. zewski of Delta Delta Delta. Every Gre^kr who participated inOreck We^k should consider himself a O'Neill, Pet 0*Brien. lDl>Fischetti Four of the seven new Panhellenic winner. aiKl Jerry Warner. posts were given to Tri Delts Patti Burns, Nancy Cawley, Felice Glennon and Nancy Tobin. Tri Delt sisters enjoyed Greek IMDUCTHW SOFTBALL Week and the Delta Tau Delta Alpha Omkrron Pi, Interna- boathouse party. Sisters attended tional Sorority, will install Beta parties with several fraternities Delta Chapter on April 20, 19fe at FOOTBALL this semester, and had an excel- Villanova University. lent elbow room party at the Mill Installation and initiation ce- House. Congratulations to the remonies will be conducted by newly inducjed officers of Delta Mrs. Peg Crawford, vice president Delta Deha. jm v * of operations, who will come from Oak Lawn, HI. for the oc(^assion. She will be assisted by Mrs. Car- Contributors: Bill Benvenuto, mel Kaiser of Cockeysville. Md., iM' Patti Burns. Ray Rothermel, Mrs. Mary Jean Polaski of Ne- Donna Russo, Nancy Tobin and f wark. Del. and Mrs. Kristine Bur- Andy Walton. feind of Allen town, Pa. ^"^V Alpha Omicron Pi will honor the new initiates at a Rose Ban- quet to be held at the Sheratoa Dekis Seek to Peak Hotel in Valley Forge at 6 p.m. The toastmistress for the evening Will Last month of Delta Kappa Ep- tory, a cocktail party was held. be Kimberly McGowan, who is silon brothers of Lafayette Uni- Following the cocktails, all Dekes also the Chapter Advisor. Polly SiSMa Nw At ¥.U. versity invited the Villanova Deks headed out onto the campus to Quigley will present the gifts. for a weekend full of Deke tradi- visit the rest of the Greek life at tqpiTical drinks and authentic Ha The weekend festivities' wifl ' The brothers of Sigma tion, partying and football. Lafayette. Nu have Once again the Greeks Waiian music, We invite all conclude on Sunday with a ma^ been very busy this spring semes- The weekend was scheduled for woke to a full course Good Bye mitmbers of the at the>,ViHanova Chapel for the ter at Villanova. Greek community 22-24 The fraternity Februar>' and the Dekes ar- breakfast. to join us for this festive occasion new initiates, their parents and won the pizza eating contest heW rived at Lafayette Friday evening Needlesss to say both fraternal several members of the Villanova at Pizzeria Uno. and represented only to be met by fresh pizza pre relatives had a great time. More University Administratk>n. Villanova in the pared the fol- competition be- AXfi by head chef of the La- importantly ihey shared their tra- lowing the mass will be a recep- tween the Big Five schools. Twoof fayette Deke house. That evening ditions and created unity not to Alpha Chi Omega congratulates tion to be held on campus. \he service projects we are pIlUi- a WELCOME VILLANOVA ever be severed again by miles. It and welcomes its new pledges, Alpha Omicron Pi wa^ founded ning inchjde a car wash to raise :.: DEKES party had been planned is this very unity between frater- soon to be initiates. The pledge in .1897 at Barnard College, a part money for Special Olympics and and it was at this time that Mark nijties, both domestic and foreign, class consists of thirty-six terrific of CotumtMa University, by Stella sponsoring a Martini, the booth at the up- ^!*i.. entire coordinator of which fosters and nourishes fr^meri. fopliomore and junior GcDive Stem Perry. Helen St/» coming B^lkxm Day. Sigma Nu the weekend, presented the Host- Greek strength as a whole. The girls. Congratulations also to the Clair Mullan. Eli:»beth Heywood also distributed over 1,000 organ ing Dekes with a Deke weekend Greek system in each school is not newly indvcted Alpha Chi offie Wyman and Jessie Wallace donor cards in JFebruary. banner prepared by Campus Clas- independent from other schools era. Amy Ikrkoff has been elected Hughan. All of the founders wert Our baakettall teani had a sics. but rather a joint effort to unite Alpha Ch^a new chapter presi recQgnt^ during their lifetimes successful sea^n. reaching the The following morning all the Greek systems everywhere for dent, linen McLaughlin is first for their personal achievement^ playoffs with a 4-1 radwtl. We are Dekes woke to a gourmet brunch one common cause. vke president, Kerry ODonnell is by Who's Who, and they person- celebrating the tenth anativenary " ranging from omelettes to French Finally, the Dekes of Villanova aeoOMf vice pra|ident, and Colleen ally represented the aims for of our fraternity newiletier^ with toast. In the afternoon both broth- strongly suggest that other frater- Cannon is tWrd Vice president. which AOTT stands — high sch^i a circulatkm of over 300 active and '^erhcxids engaged in a football nities take more road trips. We all Alpl)a Chi is looking forward to its larship. highest possible devdo# alumni broth^. Sfipiia Ku is pre- game which was covert by the have separate nMittos ai^ tradi- upcbming ftiQ^raiaei^ which will oiMft of the individiial. trainii^ M paring for our thin! arttiual Ha^ kxral area newspaper. The game tions but we are all Greeks first be a "Rockathon." The event. leademhiil and citixfnahip whik #«flMi Patty, ^eit^led for inmkraUy ended in a sudden death and foremost — and that makes scbedulied to takeplaoe in April, is supportiMig at all times the pr^ mid-April, Hie highhglit ofbur ao- tie and locelebrate both teams vic- Us unkiue. being divaniiad by both Alphf Chi 'grama of the ufuveiaities. dalcaltfJNlv will foaturt free leis. and Zeta Psi fraternity. 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Catsconmier M.S.U. 52-45; Vol. aa mq. 22 VILLANOVA liNIVERSmr, VILLANOVA. PA. April 19, 1985 •ii* ! H I >l (CoHtinued from page 1) neither teem leading by more than you," oommant0d Pinckney* the BiiaaadnT,iT™jw shota."WW- McClain and fouled out. McClain three points for most ol theaeoond toumamenta Moat Otitiitandtng Then PiMmey weiM: to work hit btth frae thftiWa giviiifNova \] **1'We did not run a delay game half. At the 6:45 mark of the half. Player, down fow. He drew Ue's tbiird iu wklest advantage at 41^ and 1^* but we just tried to control the Pinckney scored on a drive "You get emotkmally drained aa i^Ht 17:20 and IWftvtI's thkd the Tigers were in total disiarray. hit fcy measles epMeaiic tempo. You have to credit Gary through the lane and put the Cats well as physkally fipm such a IpiUl iMtiy 19aeeondakder. Aooord- Somehow, they gatiiered McLain. It just is mind-boggling by five, up which prompted game." added McLain. ing to Pindmeyy a jtiig emphasis around center Bedford and re- if three-day immuniza-^ the handled the pressure, by shrinking the susceptible stu- tain their way he Georigejown coach John Thomp- "No one belived we coukl win, was put on ^'taking the ball to sponded amazii^y well to these By BRIAN D. WEBB tion clinic was successful until he is the most unsung player in 3,000 Villanova studeiits dent populatipn. son to call a timeout. The Hoyas but I did,">Mas8imino shouted on them {Bedford and Lee] as miich extreme circumstances. Hohnes' Over Seastrom said the whole tournament. Without this week voluntarily received One Case is an epidemic the end of April. then went on six-point run of their the court. And in the end that's all as possiblcL We tried to work the eight foot turnaround ignited an par- that measles outbreaks run in ten- him there is no way we win this measles immunizations, after it "One case is an epidemic, own to recapture the lead with that nuittered, believing in your- ball inside get the big in eight point run Uiat capitulated in and guys genera- was determined that 11 students ticularly when you Ire in a situa- day "generations." Each self. foul trouble." They continued to Turner's 15 footer with 3*J24)ef t in the highly conta- tion with people in close contact," tion involves more cases than the do this successfully, and Lee the game. The Cats had gone had contracted the state previous generation, which re- f..l" gious disease. said Harriet Julian, R.N., j0^ ase- Villanova students credit. They a Boston University student Kirk, it Was not East in- to be going Nova's way. Harold B^ JOHN p. POX Miner this year but it sounded lems with alcohol-related any "B% line dunk a minute later restored took the three-day clinic se- spread the disease. "It's entirely today are faced timidation" that hurt hia ^Slm, Pressley, who shot one for eight, allof Nova's Many tolleg<» siUy to allow their name to be advertising, said Stack. There has Qonfidenoegdng into riously." possible. If it's true, this would be <» but rather 'Ve were in such foul did a reverse undftr basket and with the controversy surrounding used, but no beer at any of the not been a university-wide policy the the "home strtteV^Thiy led 45^ Villanova is the fifteenth college the first case we've heard of," he trouble. couldn't play the de- Nova o#ni^ 3^33 lead at 11;53. beer company advertising and events." from the board, but they support We fi 41 with 2|Q0 remaining^ campus in the nation this year to said. sponsorship H9f university sup- Stack, O.S.A., our efforts." Stack said certain fenses we wanted. It hurt us And only aininute and a half^ter Memphis Stat^ still could not be The Rev. John P. experience a measles outbreak. Keller said Boston University greatly. It's juat very hard to play Lcc ^(eiiched over the back of ported activities. Several dean of students, feels "beer activities continue to be backed by (Contintud on Boston University and Principia was able to combat their measles foul pi^27) members of VilliHiava's adminis- advertising rule is not in poor beer advertising. "Athletic under sudi severe pres- as a epidemic by requiring all students this College also had epidemics that sures." According to senior for- trating lOld^^^littaBQvAli taste, but it is the inconsistent [events are sponsored], but beer spread measles to over 100 stu- to get a vaccination. He said their a conflict^ about companies are willing, more so ward Keith Lee, who fouled ont message that is a concern." Stack universitr threatened sanctions Is (^«liliq|h:^]^ieen dents in each of the schookt. - with 10:22 remaining, the foul si- said.^ppi^irflitiiti^ twb^hiids than others, to sponsor such At Principia College, a Chris- against any student who failed to LJn the Student Life policy, Villanova stAidents are under- events." • t tuation did not alter his style of of prove they were not susceptible to Gorski, tian Science school in Illinois, play. "You just keep playing yoor t^ Lucyna J. age, and on campus its close to 90 "Approximately 25 percent of three students died from the dis- measles. game. When you are playing a difl^pr of Student , Activities, percent, clearly we don't need ads the athletic department advertis- ease. The Christian Science reli- One out of evevry five people tmraPHTCently^ was ah informal targeted to get underage kids to ing revenue is generated by beer Final Four game, you have to arter vaccinated will develop a rash or of the gion prohibits immunizations. the ball. You can't be concerned if meeting between members drink alcohol." companies, said Dave Coskey, f According to Patty Ferber, execu- slight fever lasting for a few days,— Sophomore Haroki Jensen drives for two points between with fouls." Student I.ife staff and some Stack saki he is concerned with sports information official. Hoyas Bill tive secretary to the president of one or two weeks after receiving Martin and Pat Ewing as Michael Jackson looks on. Whatever the case, the Cats members of the board. "We de- bars that advertise specials and "When Villanova plays at the Principia College, 117 of 710 on- the vaccine, according to a health (Photo by Dave Cotksy) shot 77 percent from the free cided there would be no co- happy hours. "Advertisements Spectrum all promotions are co- campus residents contracted the department contract that all stu- s;t I throw line (20 for 26)and hit seven sponsorship of events by sources that entice students to drink a lot vered and handled by the Spec- game," Massimino said in praise less than five minutes remaining disease. She said immunizations dents were required to sign before of eight in the final two minutes to with- an alcohol-related message." cheaply can lead to hresponsible trum." He added, "It is not of McLain. The senior guard was in the contest. Pinckney k)st the were voluntary and many of the being vaccinated. secure the victory. Gorski sakl there are currently drinking, and don't need to necessarily all students at Villa- named to the all-tournament team we Dr. Richard Neville, vice presi- ball on Villanova's next posses- no com- students did not get vaccinated. For Coach Rotlie Kfessimino, it events sponsored by beer support or spread this message," nova basketball games, so the along with Ed Pinckney, Harold sion and when the Hoyas came dent for Student Life, said the de- was "just one more time in many panies, but in the past events like he said. message can't be targeted for stu- Immunizations to prevent se- kiiir Jensen, Dwayne McClain and back the cision to provide vaccinations was down court, they went ATHLETE Greek were. compan- rious outbreak respects." Asse^ing the game, he OF EEK Week "Beer According to Gorski, although dents specifically." Ewing. It was only the second into a four corner delay in an reached after the health depart- at- ies add into the through Although Villanova's immuni- 5 recounted, "Our program presently there is just a change in According to Hank Halter, man- I defease played time in tournament history that tempt to ice the ment officials warned that mea- game. But Bill financial zations are voluntary, said well when it counted most."' And support or through office policy, "we [Student. Activi- aging editor of the Villanovan, Reimer four players from one team have Martin bounced a pass off Horace sles can result in serious for promotion by distributing hats, t- guidelines and approximately $6,500 or 14 per- he is confident that the 3.306 im- been to the all-tournament as getting to the championship ties) are setting up long-term effects and most named Broadnax's foot and McClain re- munizations stu- game and possibly bringing home shirts and trophies,'* she said. rules that will be initiated in the cent of advertising revenue for the (27.5 percent of the team, the other team being UCLA. trieved the ball to give the Cats dents who contract the disease a at- student population) will be sub- the title, Massimino cradred a "The Twister World record fall." paper comes from beer adver- Georgetown had leads of six chance to take the lead. will miss two weeks of school. stantial enough to smile and saki, "I don't know tempt was to be sponsored by "Student Life is aware of prob- tisements. reduce the twice in the last 10 minutes of the Measles can cause pneumonia, in- Jensen, Villanova's spark in the threat of whether it's destiny or not!" a more serious outbreak. first half. Good defensive [pres- tournament, hit a 16-foot jumper flammation of the brain, convul- The Wildcats' scoring attack sure, rebounding and six points which put the Wildcats ahead for According to Seastrom, the sions, mental retardation or was led by senior Dwayne from McClain enabled the Cats to good. Camffdates address issues health department will not be cer- deafness. McClain, get within one point with 2:33 re- who had a ^me-hifi^ 19 ;^ • •- Villanova made 11 of 14 free points Keith Cattagine, Wayne Simone, the University Senate run around maining. Villanova held the ball and feltow senior EA Pinck- By KARF:N £. DUNNE throws in the final two minutes to their ney added 12. Villanova's Paul Critchley and Jimmy Bergin, like "chickens with heads until 14 seconds, when Haroki prevent any attempt Student Govern- by George- generally Conlan's off," Cartagine expressed that Andre Tu^iier was the high The Kelly's Athleteof the ment stu- endorsed plea cut Pressley took a shot, got his re- Weekawardcangotono must "represent the Rvn-off elect town to somehow pull off a mira- ion for a more active and representa- "communication is nice, but I scorer for.tlie Tigers with 11 one else but the Men's Basketball team after its awe- dents at any cost," stated tive Student Government. think organization is more impor- pomts white Lee pumped in 10 some victories over the Mempbu State Tigers and the Presidential candidate Joseph F. Claiming that Student Govern- tant," in order to more efficiently more. Geofgetown Hoyas lo win thel985NCAA champwn- Conlan Wednesday at the 1985-86 y^^. is institu- of the stu- The scoring started slowly and ship title. presidential which were ment merely a "token accomplish the goals ^'•'^ *^ ^^' '^^y couWn't beUeve they were debates, "Ji^*i? ^ ^ up by The Wildcats tion" at Villanova, Critchley dent body. eight. They just got a bit tentative." — Coach RoUie Massimino despite, a lack of immecttate of- pulled off ope of the greatest upsets beld in the North Lounge of expressed his concern for Student Other major issues that sur- fense, Villanova's defensive- pra$- in college basju^ll history on April 1 as they be%t Dougherty Hall. ...: *}. ' Government's lack of support faced during the debate included sure was enormous. On the No. 1 ranked Ociorgetown 66-64 to win their first -? Conlan 's stand that the present from the greater student body. the off-campus housing situation, Tiger's first possession a tight natioiua c}iampionship in the team's 65-year history. Student Government is in need of "It's Student Government's the need for a student directory *w-.^ man-to-man defense caused a Going into the final game as nine and one hj|lf progressive r^orm was countered F.!^ duty to represent the students." and improved communication ^bound back and laid it in with four cle last second win. Jensen quick turnover. The defenaf^ litki ^i# underdogs, the Cats shot an amazing NCAA by current Student Body Vkre 'seconds remaining said Critchley, explaining that the amongst all of the University's or- to give the inbounded the ball to McClain» the Tigera scoreless from die^ekl rfeord-hreaking field floal percentage of 78.6. President and presidential candi- Cats a 29-28 ganizatk>ns, as well as reform of halftime lead. who sprawled on th«ro6urt as tbe until 15:2$ when Wflliam 1M- A^ualty, nine oflhe team's 10 shots were dunked date. Greg Nbone, who advocated "poor image" Student Govern- In the second half, in the visitation and alcohol policy. Villanova un- final two seconds eli^iaed from the ford's slam dtmk gave Memphis one of tkle mnai nerve-wracking second halves a the contiriiiation and expansion of ment has now, prevents it from le^hed incredible Cartagine was the only candi- an shooting at- ckKk, destroying any dreaibs of State a S3 advantage. Viewer couU sit through. But the team proved it coukl this year's projects and policies. doing that. date tack upon the Hoyas, making nine repeating Ij^ Hoya fans and giving Novaks field goal had cotne from handle the pressure with steel emotk>ns and sheer The reifiaining candidates. Simone agreed, expressing that to address the issue of off- U^ of 10 shots. The only miss was a Villanova faithful a long waited- McClaiilpt i«58wfaenhe]arBdin determination. X^ men held the Hoyas to 55 percent "the administration might be campus, housing. Pointing out McCltin jumper, which was for natkmal diamiaonship. I jrfMt jimpiMr and hit theiuW field goal ahooting and to only two fast-break points, looking for some kind of change. that most students will eventu- f bkckcd by Ewing. The Cats con- "No one in American knows quent free thnow. the style of plar whkh enabled the Hoyas to conquer Insicto Bergin's solution to solving Stu- ally become ineligible for on- tinually waited patiently for the how hard Villanova worked. This In all, lifova's defenae ^iiaed many teama in the paat dent Government's representa- campus housing, Cartagine is '*^to by Schmw right opportunity, often running a is what happens when you work ajgu firat >alf tumovira fay the Gary McUin. the CB^ MVP for the final game^ How the ^Delaware tion and communication problem concerned that "there's no place , will couple of minutes off to really No caa^lidate in yeater- There be a run-off the dock be- hard. You win a national T^erSr slid hdd them to omf 40 contributed fieavily to the atrai« Nova defense. He County Ropublican is to make Student Government a help you." Lack of such a daya elocdoii for the office election April 23 between fore going for a shot. The fact that championahip/* shouted an emo- perant shootii« in thehidfOi>lor contfollaif the balL committing only two tumovera Party doniBntea local more informal institution. H service at Villanova, complained all of Stodam Greg Noooe and Joe Con- but one of these shots went in tional McLain. 2S). tn the ipiantime, Nom mmr thfpui^hout the entire game i^idnae mighty Hoya de- gtvtmmmMit. Page 9. elected Presklent, Bergin would Cartagine. leaves students in the Body Preaident received lan. made tUt offensive game plan ex- "It was vef;sr physical tnskle. aged to ovpmat a 22 ta 11 le- •etidgra. Vaaoy The^re'a Ur^ seek to structure his administra- dark about the locations andpri^ tht 40 percent tremely Tli^ lournitfnent'amost pluralky of total Site and tinae for the run- elfictive. "We executed you're always aware of Pat bounding deficit and was ticil ontstanding player, 6 foot- teat ptey opened We- tion as a "gkt>up of friends woirk* ces of apartments and houses, as the votes really itn^'m iht 9 inch acniorJtd PUkkney. to adiieve 16 caat by tho off election are yet to be an- mcxnkI. Hitting Ewing. My teanuut^ were be- 2349 at halftime. manafed daaaday rigkt. Page ing on a comlnon goal."^ well as thele^ties involved with —dcrgrndaate, for 78 percent poiiiU in the Georgetown game, grafaftang six 0radaata, madeJM k>ok very 4iind me 100 pierctnt Thdr pres- Only oh* nteuto imo the flml alf[> 17. According lo Cartagine. lack of sigiting contracts. hiw mmd Univer« ipoQd «lit there.*' expteiiMd ««faoundt and lurndkhE out qproraaalata as weU. aity Collage .The ViUanovan wiH pob- Mmm- sure |l»eorf^own't) "WAS hatf» Memphiatele tooli a^ The maa^a lafifoaae organiiacibn ia Student In respect to improved commun- atudenta col* ^ Hah reauka Aprfl ijhino. relentneaa. It wit its taanji ttets lacAively. 2& abauick and point lead wftan /^ v'^'V**^ off Dp a fo(lcy meat's tKUiorHmm. ication among Villanova's student 'The vary game was dbsfi with wear and tear just takca a toll on and that ofte9 tiiiMtiilt 1 /Taaffaaarfaaaaar^ fmj *