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*/ VILLANOVA UNIVERSTTY. VILUINDVA. PA May a ttmm mn^m^ By MARY AGNES MATYSmWSKI plarcrt, efCB puIhagMlan ial mfWMAHKwnmE si w victory. Psrhajsinthe i The men's track team partki- :. With the arrival ol no less tkiB Itttipe, V^Mova, taoi, wfll SiNrfeiiis gaffter for pated in the Rutgers Relays April on its squad with a scholars! >a»t wwira pvcka 19. Turning in an outstanding per- dods, the ViUanova men's temns player or two, but tluit's I'' formance was freshman Edwin teaift dosed out ita season earlier thing only time will ha«Me to 1 Modibedi. In the 400 meters this tills week. Of course., it was There is littledeobt^lil ov( Day talented runner turned in both a Bkmmkmm fraocli another winniiw season forCoadt it was a good season and that tl meet record and an NCAA-qual- Lattgran, who is fast approaching Cats played quite weH. At r By DIA^ K. SUGG ifying mark. His winning time point, they managsd to run up his 20th year as coach, Villanova's ^ i On April 26, approximately 350 keg, and began to sing ''God BlesK '' was clocked at 46.08. team managed to post a note- six-game winning streak. Hoi Villanova students gathered on America." John Marshall captured first worthy 11-6 record before closing ever, some had the impressic the Rugby Field with 13 kegs of place in the 800 meters. His time Stack said that students who out the schedule with Textile and that the team night have beer. 10 of which were tapped, ac- was 1:51.44. Junior Martin Boeder were caught moving kegs to differ- Cheyney State, neither of whom able to improve, on their i^ cordiiMK ^ a student source. finished in second place in the 400 ent spots on the fieki or onto the has beaten Vilfonova. record. Coadi Langren, for or The gathering, which lasted meter hurdles with a time of field were given the University's In tne bcginninp^ of the season, felt that the ^aam w^lnve I . from about 2:30 to 5 p.m., was un- 51.60. standard $75 fine. He said that six t^ Cats' squad had nothing but a bt stronger if tne hiMHip hs officially organi7.ed by students. The Cats captured the top two or seven students received the fine hifl^ hopes and plenty of deter- remained intact On sevieral occ According to one student in- spots in the 1500 meters. John and that any others who are found minatk>n. Two of the previous sions, some «f tJie key player volved, money was collected in Keyworth broke the tape in 3:47.2 to be involved, especially the or- year's starters had graduated, but couM not attend matches becaua Stanford, Good Counsel and Halls and Gerry O'Reilly finished ganizers, "will be held accounta- that didn't seem to faze the new of confliicthig class schedules A and B for the purcha.se of the second with 3:47.5. ble." He said that, as of yet. there team. With a number of freshmen, illness. In fact, in three of i\ beer. According to coach Dr. Charles are no reports of damage from the the Cats managed to give even the Cats' losses (to Towson State The student souixe said that L. Jenkins, "This weekend was event. toughest of teams some pretty IJpsahi and Lehii^), two or mor they purchased "only 13 kegs" be- really an effort at trying to point stiff competition. starters were missiog. As well,i cause they knew "it would get out toward the Penn Relays.'* -^ The student source commented Senk>r Captain Larry Gallen injtuies were not so critical as in^j of control if they got more." In that th6 event worked well, be- The women's track team partic- performed brilliantly as always, years past but nonetheless were] to 25 kegshave been past years, up cause there was a limited number ipated in the Rutgers Relays last compiling an impressive 10-3 apparent. for this gathering, purchased of kegs, students could walk to the week. As coach Marty Stem record. l£s:eiemplary play served Both the men's and women's! Radiation Day. The student called event and "no one really got out of claimed, 'The meet was a tune-up the teams participated in Spring "spon- as an in^pftnljljop^ young said it was decided control." for us in preparation for tomor- players on the team, and his pres- tournaments last weekend. The! taneously" to have the gathering. row's Penn Relays." ence will surely be missed next men played in the Ridar In vita- The* administration found out According to Stack, the diffi^ The women won four events. In year. Expected to fill his shoes will tional while the women took part] about the plans for Radiation Day culty was that ahhough many stu- in the 800 meters, they swept the top be players such as freshman Mike the Middle States toumamentcj on Thursday night from different dents look upon it as an "innocent Concern about lamt outweighed concern over flnabi during the recent heat wave. Many NtudenlH three spots. Veronica Mcintosh MdShane. Havinggained the expe^ For the men, GaHen reached i\ members of the Resklence Life gathering," and "just having a enjoyed the Kummcr-like weather an tempcratureii Hoared into the 80 h. finished first with a time of 2:06.3. rience of competitive collegiate Utah of the ntmiber one category] staff, according to the Rev. John P. few beers with friends," it leads to (PtKyto lyy ScHmid) Second spot went to Debbie Grant play this season, he will sedc to befbra falling to St Joaeph's. In dean of students. problems. He said that these peo- Stack, O.S.A.. ¥ with 2:07.51 and Joanne Kehs fin- improve on his game. Freshman fact, Mc^iane and the team o(| He said that the Stanford parking ple "don't see the whole picture. ished third with 2:11.3. Russell Dave Cosgrove will also be able to and Dave Lyons all suf- lot was ckMed off early in the after- They only see what they want to 'The 4x800 relay had such a big make a valuable contribution next fered tosses at the hands of sd noon to prevent any kegs from ar- see." He added that with "large lead that they were told to ease The men's team tied for] season, assuming heis able to stay loss's. riving there. numbers of kegs" there are "al- Security gets SWAT training in," according to Stern. Their healthy. Veterans Pet/e Russell, fourth place overall. most always serious problems." overall time was 9:08.7. In the Wayne Simone and Mike 9wr\KS In the women's tournament, Vice President for Student Life like vandaTism and fights. "Most By ANTHONY EDWARDS The security guards receive no firearm training. The cost of the splits, it was Joanne VanRennse- the fhst doubles team of Tracy ^ Dr. Neville. Stack and will all be returning with hopes of Rvctttf^M^ people are not trying tocause trou- **A tot of people think that once laer with 2:15.8. Toole *:.: ^ other training in emergency medi- program in approximately $275 Kelly with Brewer and Luba Matkiwsky won . offlN»& were { a streogthming an already sdid few scomiy bk»," be^id,but "inevit^ihly afew iy and badge, yB»#ae th a agun a cal training of'rn cardio- with the firearm training. 2:17.5, Judy Palmer with 2:20.3 team. Its first three matches before fal- "irtiliilill-^'llTtr nrrn ^r'jor" to people will." they're God. [This training ph>- ' " resusdtatkm. Security . I' > and Jane Ashton with 2:15^. John Mmhall, ling to peorge Washii^on Uni- "discourage' that kind of party- pulminary shown hei« beatmgan opponent from TeuiessM, par- Traditionally, Villanova has gramt eliminatas that." Lt. John Stack described it as a "no-win "^ had no comment on the matter. The training is offered only at These same four also won the ticipated in the Penn Relays this week. (Photo by Coitoy) always been blessed #tth a laige versity in the quarter-finais. The ing." according to Neville. Only Harrity of the ViHanova Security accredited schools, such as Mont- 4x400 relay. The splits were Toole second doubles team, ol -Cheryl two of the kegs were tapped at this situation," in which a crowd men- This course, which "any of your number of good players. Perhaps | In the fieW events Connie Sweet, i inches, and her discus throw was force recently told the Villano- gomery County Community Col- with 58.8. Ashton with 58.3, ,0OriKi|id and Jin Morley wetit 11 Stack unscrewed the tality and anonymity made it diffi- better security teams have," takes broke school records. what was most impressive abo^ point, and two In the recorded at 135 feet, eight inches, van. instruction lege. The course is offered not only Palmer with 57.4 and VanRennse- in both the main and consolation tap froai one. while the crowd cult to determine the identity of 35 hours of classroom shot put, she threw 45 feet, three the team was that it was able tbgo According to Harrity the Villan- the organizers. and one day spent on a pistol to security firms, but also to police laer with 56.4. head to head with those schools draws. The liam fintehed in thej then encircled the other tapped ova security force is "one of the forces. Philadelphia's police force tMhalf of 27 partid|iiyag teams. range. The course "gives you a that offer scholarships to their in the area" that have the op- few basic understanding of what you is also required to take this course. portunity to take a 35-hour course can and can't do. It prevents a lot special weapons and firearms Ruggers win over lona in of accidents and panics." According to Harrity, Villanova training. Not every security person auto- is one of the few college security ** don't hire anyone unless he We matically qualifies for the pro- forces in the Main Line area to is certified." said Harrity. "You take the course. "We want to elim- By JUSTICE surprising performances were 'gram. Each person is screened, KEN get a better security force, cer- turned in by the freshman fingerprinted, and then a detailed inate the problems that come with 'rf Last Saturday's rugby match tainly better than any in the area, is a firearms. But we also want to do against kma College proved to be a scrummers. background scan taken. Once / and you have capable people, who our jobs and this training helps us profitable one for Villanova's "A" person qualifies for training, he James Stack commented, "Matt are highly trained and can do their do them better." and "B" rugby teams. Though has the choice of firearm or non- Lyons, Cody Gabriel and Buck job well." Nova was greatly weakened by Reitmeyer played over their injuries, the A squad posted con- a heads. We hardly missed our CONFER EN C E vincing 23-6 victory while the B injured players." squad won its match 10-3. Sculpture to be dedicated In the "B" game, the captains again were forced to make major By JOANNE CONRAD Correction personnel adjustments. Playing to In the "A" game, scrummer 33 the artist who Dr. George Radan, chairperson that exposes students modern It jay Dugan. with a scrum consisting of win- Aimrreoi Chris Miller opened the scoring created and donated the sculpture of the Department of Art and Art art. gers and players from the "A" with a heads-up play at the goal "Awakening" to Villanova Uni- History, said that the sculpture, Radan said "Awakening" is eve- line. lona team, the B squad surprised of interac- The Sports section would like to came storming btck, but versity, will speak at dedication made of black marble from South meant to be a center rybody with 10*3 victory. tenacious a is in- it apologize to lacrosse coach Randy a defense, led by Jamie ceremonies for the sculpture May Africa and beige travertine from tion. "The sculpture now an Bernocco, fresh out- Crawford and Greg Bemocco, from an tegral part of the student Marks. In our previous edition we 5. Italy, joins the modem architec- standing "A" game, came out This week's Kelly's athlete o^ihe week awardgoes StudentN on the Rugl>y field on RacHation Day. erroneously identified him as Lee thwarted drive after drive with The ceremonies, which will ture of Connelly Center and the community. 1 believe exposure to ready to play again by scoring the to Jim White, senkr outfiekler ox the Villanova base- (PIHMo by Santang«fo) kicks into lona's territory. - Stevens^^.;^^ take place outside Connelly Cen- new sports complex. Radan said fine art is an indispensable requi- game's first try. KenJustice's con- ball team. site to a full life and a well- ter, are open to the Villanova com- that "Awakening" creates a mod- Also, the lacrosse team Then, versknt made it 6-0 Nova. after a series of lona munity. A private dinner will ern 21st century environment rounded education." did not play Temple following its In a three penalties. Brian Fisher scored game stand against Georgetown, the on a follow, vktory over Georgetown. Rather, Wikhau' right fielder went six forll (.^, iiichidii« spectacular run from 20 yards out. president the opponent for kises power The works of Dugan, that game was This score hekl until midway three KBIs, three stolen bases and a Walk, this series Bemocco's extra point, along with Crea- Lehigh, r with of Jfay J. Dugan Agency and an added penalty kick, gave through the second half, wh^ Geocgetown was White's first Big East appea^ Mova tive Associates, Inc., a firm which Grog Noone scored the final try f6r ance this season. He had been out since mkl-March .U' -A a 13^ halftime lead. By promotion and marketing 1^' ANTHONY EDWARDS handles Remembering the ruggers. Only an Idna penalty with a separated shoulder. Some psychok^ experiments The power outage April 25 for clients including the Chrysler lona came out strong in the kick from ovier 40 yards out pre- were cancelled and some Ovi^U, White's bat helped the Wildcats win two on the main campus was Corporation, will be on display in second half, but had only two vented a Nova shutoi^t. classes were cancelled or were out ol the three caused by a pole fire in St. Dav- the gallery of Connelly Center. penalty kicks to show The gaincalitaiiislOaoriBlowii. Villanova held lights. •1J ^i. without id's, Viet Nam won the according to Philadelphia Dugan. who studied at the game suddenly swunf^back in A fim game 3-a, lost the secondl(f5, but came bigger back to take Electric Company Villan- Barnes Foundation, Philadelphia Nova's favor when ^ Vemer 'Their scrum was much the lliird 1410, in wldch Whitt hhnsdf and A spokesperson for Univer- and stronj^ers than oiirs,** batted- in the ova maintenance spokes- College of Art and the Penn- dove acroas the goal line for a Mid winning run. ThaWiidcau now stand sity Compiiting and Informa- Editorial on how we changed and what we people. soore. hkMiqgue. "We had John Ryan, IMM overall, &e in the tk)n Servuxs (UCIS) said that sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, learned. Page 4. iQinidti, has studios in Meadowbrook. Pa. Captains Bo Minogue and ''1 Bernocco and Justice, there was no loss of data when Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer recall what Casdi Larry The outage occurred at 3:34 Vemer were very happy with the who ara all wif^psrsr playing hi the Shane was especially glad to see the power went off. They sys- and in Torano. Italy. it waa like on the home front during the war. White bick in actjoii. a.m. and was restored by Phila- way the freshman reptacemoriu scrum. That's like piitani^a wide Tt'a great to h^ tems were all running by 1:30 Dugan has previously donated Page 7. reeriver For ddphia Electric at 9:11 a.m. sculptures to LaSalle University, played. Injuriefe to Minopie ahd at nosegiiard. them p.m. A Villanova graduate recaOs his tour of ^ , .. ^.. ^t^ natural "^ hitter as well as a great cxanpetftor." The power was restored to the Rosemont College and Allentown duty. Page 11. several other key pUiye^ forced ^ Maintenance said that nor- J^J^J^ J!^lSlI^ Vnianova substation around B College, with the stipulation that Pr. Driacoll, Fr, Stack, Dr. Beta and Dr. the captains to use |«ss-^°?*!?^**^ ?^™^ ^ situation such as this is a.in. and most of the campus mally a experienced players both oo the ^ ViUano^ s victflnes havepven the recipients of the art establish Green comment on the war and the Cimea. Paga had handled by re-routing the wing and scrum them mudimoflMntvmfoiqg into power by 9 a.m., acoonling scholarship funds for art stu- this impoa- . I ilM McCABB to power, but that was **K«Clm«iHandPMC«ppbe(. ^^•^j reports. dents. At Villanova. Dugan Villanova*s Vietnam memorial goes largely J5&ij« *to by Schmid) hletic center," said Clause. mag- of Students Office, please do Rodale Press, publisher of books, — to sign-up sheet will be posted Adv. Acting — Tue and Thur 6 week. The diately! Each team contributed $35, azines and newsletters is looking for an Pi Kappa Phi held its third 10 p.m. outside the office. which goes to a national Advertising Sales Representative to annual P.U.S.H. softball mara- Acting 1 Tue and Thur — 12 noon to P.U.S.H. fund used to "build represent Bicycling and Superfit maga- thon last Saturday raising 4 p.m. Recruiters use drug tests structures for the handi- zines in Southeast/Mid-Atlantic terri- $500 for the severely handi- Registration for each term will begin capped," said Keane. tory. MI (CPS) - Com^ applicants the tests* purpose. IBM officials, for example, began capped, according to John three weeks before the first class meet- SENIORS DETROIT. The P.U.S.H. team played mamtenance of r Position includes further that for the pa.st few years They say positive results do not requiring drug tests for all job ap- Keane, P.U.S.H. Chairman. ' '^ ing. Class sizes are limited, and panies two games at once, continu- established accounts and development employees for automatically disqualify job appli- plicants late last year. The P.U.S.H. (Play Units for information about class placement can have tested their ously from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. of new business. making students cants. feel a paramount responsi- the Severely Handicapped) be received by calling The Wiltna drug use are now "We on the softball fiekls by the Ideal candidate will possess effective SUBSCRIBE MOW for jobs take the same "Keeping the workplace safe is bility to ensure the safety of the team played against 18 diffei^y apply ! Theater School. 963-0249. who Morris Estates. communication and interpersonal job centers around an increasing concern." said Ro- workplace for all our employees," ent teams including the Vil- tests, campus "We didn't really keep score skills. Space sales experience a definite reported recently. bert McKee. Atlantic Richfield IBM spokesman Tom Mattia said. lanovan, the Association of the country all the time. It was just a lot of plus. starting to surface, in Company health deparment direc- Problems with excessive drug Commuting Students, several to HAVE "It's just fun for a good cause*" Keane Degree in Marketing, Advertising, firms seem to tor, "particularly given that the use by IBM employees in several fraternities and sororities and part because more said. softball Journalism or Sales desirable. be willing to admit they do it," use of drugs is becoming so preval- departments have caused prob- a few intramural Depart- Send resume to: Personnel said Robert Riegle. assistant direc- ent." lems. Mattia said. He declined, teams. ment, RODALE PRESS. INC., 33 E. VILLANOVAH of placement services at ARCO. based in Los Angeles, however, to provide examples of THE tor Minor Street, Emmaus, Pa. 18049. Dr. Mark Sullivan, of the department Wayne State University and au- plans to begin giving drug tests to safety-related problems among Student wins award for paper of Art and Art History, will speak about thor of a recent article on the sub- applicants later this month, he. white-collar workers. English Renaissance Art at the next said. IBM job applicants get the op- is SENT TO YOU ject. Joanne Kehs, a junior Eng- The Pennsylvania Council meeting of the Shakespeare Collo- McKee acknowledges the test explain positive drug Riegle learned of the practice portunity to lish major and a member of Vil- a branch of the National Coun- held at the University of Penn- marijuana up to 21 days said. Itoltoaic Civb quium, last summer, when a .student re- detects test results, Mattia lanova's world record 3,200 cil on family relations, a multi- sylvania Library, 30, at 3:30 p.m. jeopardizing someone May ceived a letter from an employer after use, meter relay team, has won the faceted and highly influential Dr. Joseph Kinney, of the department who can smoke the drug on a Other firms, such as General INFORMATION notifying him that a job offer was 1984-85 award for best under- organization which promotes Congratulations to our new officers FOR FURTHER of English, is the Director of the Shakes- being withdrawn. weekend, for example, without Motors, allow administrators at on the understanding and welfare 1985-86: President, Dina Kamilatos; graduate student paper for professors performance plants to ask job applicants peare Colloquium, open to "The letter didn't say why. but hurting Monday's local Relations from the of the family through activities Vice-President, Nickki Bekiaris; Secre- Family high-school teachers. To attend this TURNT0PAGE15 the drug's psychoactive to drug tests. GM's local- and in person they told him they de- because take Pennsylvania Council on Fam- such as encouraging research, tary, Ellen Karavangelas; Treasurer, fHV' free colloquium, call Dr. Kinney (645- effects have worn off long before. option drug policy has been in ef- tected marijuana through the use ily Relations. All colleges in the holding academic conferences Chris Kytzides. ^ ,, L officials are 4799). of urinalysis.'! Riegle 4iaid. That is why ARCO fect since the early 1970s. Greater Philadelphia area were and counseHng workshops and told use the test only as a He said tlnrtests caadetect ma- being to eligible to submit papers for the promoting the passage through Occasional marijuana use rijuana use up to three weeks guideline, he said. competition. The winning Congress of legislation de- the test policy in should not disqualify a F>erson after consumption. ARCO adopted paper, written for Dr. Miriam signed to strengthen families. Riegle said. it operates several fa- from employment. According to Riegle. companies part because G. Vosburgh's course on the The council publishes "Family mate- "If businesses started firing '',"."''''' ' ' that use hazardous • * cilities .T . not always tell students they are Sociology of Marriage and the Relations" and "Journal of everyone who used pot, they'd lose taking drug tests. Representa- rials. Family, was a study of family Marriage and the Family." firms also are a lot more poeple than they ex- tives of firms contacted by College But white-collar violence in the United States. pect," he said. To the Villanovan Staff Press Service say they do tell job turning increasingly to drug tests. J
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thanks for allyour hard work Kv^ FRATERNITY ^ tome CONGRATUUTES and dedication. . / THEIR SENIOR OFFICERS JoePeraino Tony Voci . .t
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A complete suite, for the to go under this price oi a hold room. Jim Hines - President more issues Wtlhafiving room. Wet bar. Wofk area. And in- Jim Striclter- Vice President chided in the price of your Per suite, - Treasurer suite, a made4o-order Kent Herring breaklaat, and a private double occupancy, - Secretary t Manayt^s Cocktail pernight Tom McGregor dictatorship i ReoenDon. Tasif the Sidte Life now, inValMyFof]ge. BEST WISHES TO THE ENTIRE •| Love, B> ! E M A SSY m SUITES CLASS OF 1985 Jayne THANKS FOR THE GR^ TIMES r VaDey Foige • 888 Chestobrook Boulevard • Wayne • PA roR RESERVA110NS, CALL (219 647-6700 Kfimitet frooi the Eboicssway or T\impike. TyttRotite20gSoiiliitDOig|rteftecioli Bouiev«idExit. ATA ^^^ j>^CK«IM »*«9 ViUtmmm UtUrnnl^ ViUtnova. Bb. 19095 TV's ion of the yuppies MAXWBIX GLBN counterpart: by last year, the 9y ferenoe had doubled. s t SHEARER AND CODY Not surprismgly. more young HoOywoe^ thrives on cliche, adults and couples are Ihring with teltvtsien producers will dem- Vfot and parents than at any time in recent NoM much next fall. how onstrate memory. Part-time jobs arc be- planning to serve Ameri- They're coming more rule than exception. freaks a feast of pro- can tube Unfortunately, Hollywood and based on one of the most grams New York, which view the worid remembered models of our overpuUicteed role glasses. i'» .'w. ,"''; rose-colored ,1" ^c^i^'"*!; ' ' through the youns urban profes- time: wouM rather overkxrfc these real- In April 1975. American involvement in Viet Nam sional. life struggles. They're much more to According to Beth Ryan, a re- officially came to a close, as the last U.S. ambassador titillated by the travails of Mr. and searcher at the consulting firm of that country, Graham Martin, boarded a helicopter on a Mrs. Yuppie, whom they see at Foote. Cone and Bekiing who has toward the waiting U.S. fleet cockuil parties or on the way to rooftop in Saigon and headed written a study on recently work. Never mind the questions p,fili.l'»f4 in the South China Sea. finally ending the most controver- "Prime-Time Network Program }: that most baby-boomers contend in American history. Development/' half of the net- sial war vrith. (Can I afford a home? When works' new scripts will, in some should I get married? How do we It the first war we ever lost, and the debates over way. rotate around the trials and was pay for day care?) For the enter- only by of the upscale tip of the strategy and the tactics employed are matched tribulations tainment crowd, the big issues are baby boom generation. the moral ambiguities that still surround our entering the f the vacation spots, exotic foods and fc^»»^»AffAfS« No doubt there is a bittersweet in 1965, our escalation of the fighting and our hasty tax shelters. war story to be told about yuppies and later. Given America's interest in up- withdrawal from that war-torn nation 10 years struggles with success. But their ward mobility — an assumed our guess is that an even bigger had ever even heard of for apathy iMrthright in this country — it's Before the war. few Americans blame is Who's to segment of younger America no shock that the networks, with but it wouldn't be long before names like Saigon, sick and tired of this self- Viet Nam, growing advertisers prodding, are riveted such as apartheid is not to push Khje Sanh would be burnt into our conscien- the Editor: ing, probably because they did not indulgent caste. Danang and To educate the to a group with plenty of disposa- issue pertinent U) their them aside, but to shaped one and Normandy Last week's issue of the Villan- feel this If the Depression fascinated as ces as deeply as such names as Gettysburg theih. ble income. But as Villanovans areenthu.siasti- public about on life, post- ovan had a depressing theme run- lives. generatk)n'8 outkwk in identify- are — only with completely different connotations. Viet of the as the boom gen- many people must be pages helping the Ethiopian*, The poinl is that much shaped another. tive. Its identity changed, too. The cept for certain mores, the '60s populatkm. Just ning throughout its cally war prosperity yuppies, there are other at the world. Lai. school results from eration had squeezed school servi- ing with Nam changed the way we looked My article is great, but the black ma- apathy at Ihis group came of age in icons of old — you can pk:k about were out. concerning apathy. The which The latter human-interest hurdles that af- to because of it overwhelmed an economy \ men. women and children Africa have been ignorance taught u^ Pepsi kids anyone who played at Woodstock But most baby-boomers aren't ces, where unarmed Vietnamese "The Apathy of a Lost Genera- jority in South the '60s. As the of this genera- at part, was doing flict a broader band from suppression of the Catholic attitude. In the hustle off to — gave way to new spiritual lead- Yuppies. The don't drive BMWs, that, for the most were gunned down by American troops, changed the way tion" seemed to scream "VILLAN- suffering watched thitir dads a series on how a Catholic institu- respectable job of creating em- tk>n. What about paragraph. The freedom and tyrannical rule by mosphere of a jobs, the idea that parents ers. Take, for example, the estab- nor do the belong to chic health a we looked at ourselves. OVA!" in every boring young blue-collar worker recovers for past tion, one's inquisitive nature is clubs. They are not overly self- ptoyment. The result has been Villanova community has fallen the minority of whites the would sacrifice personal pleasure lished business school graduate employer discre- — more — affluence for when his absentee That is an appalling stifled by censorship and as wacko. on Wall Street or the Washington indulgent, greedy or cocky. less not were torn apart victim to this sickness and has 300 years. for money struck them plant to South On the home front, college campuses the Catholic most young adults. In 1960, for moves the local serious impli- length of time for injustice to am- tion. Evidently, a series of shocks — lawyer. Once derided, the Rather, they run scared. protests, often turned failed to realize the Ultimately, Korea? as protests, and police reaction to Church and its satellites must Between 1970 and 1983. the 25- example, a worker 25 to 34 years cations of its effect. tinue, yet the University Senate the war in Indochina, Watergate establishment was held in high es- person of the 12 percent less, on the MaxMl Glen and' Cody Shearer violent. At the University of Wisconsin, one was recognize it as present the proper image materialism to-34-year-old age group increased old earned particularly disturbed to does not appear to and a roller-coaster economy — al- teem: money and I was middle-aged are Washington:based columnists. blew a chemistry build- problem. ideal Christian in order to main- suddenly a healthy vice: ex- in size from 12 to 17 percent of the average, than his killed when student activists up discover that only about 1600 stu- such a grave tered this generation's perspec- were were tain its integrity, but the approach ing; at Kent State University in Ohio, four students dents voted in the studeht presi- Dr. St rack, a faculty senator, is damaging to the optimistic opin- killed when national guardsmen opened fire on them dur- dential run-off election. It is pitiful said that he was against the reso- ion^ of tHtfypung. V \^ \i with "hard-hats" on that the election had to be opened lution that ViHanova shouW con- Of b9$k9tball and applications ing a protest in 1970. Hippies clashed Cfver 9tt' 0*i»eent of VillaWova's ^ up to the University's other col- demn apartheid because "it would the streets of New York. It was a violent, painful time; population is Catholic. Therefore, leges since not enough undergrad- freedom and the •y H inhibit academic group of and Martin Luther King were assassi- it is ironic that such a Robert Kennedy uates turned out to vote. pursuit of knowledge." The oppo- people, who have been drilled all for the summer in 1968. this shows that the if Univer- benediction nated Obviously, site would be true the A final their lives that a good Christian student body as a whole does not sity did condemn apartheid. Many Asia received loves all his neighbors, is so indif- Servicemen returning from Southeast care much about what happens to students do not know exactly admissions office's imag- was the prime spokesperson: *Tm ferent. By PAUL §MITH taken of a full-course bacchanal. rington. III., the West Virginia dizzy the hostile, welcome home, and when the their school. what apartheid is. If the Univer- create an exciting new so glad I went to Villanova. This is an icy. sometimes Gaire De Leo The rain may never fall 'til after For most of you, really, this is but coal miner union leader's daugh- ination and sity shows concern for this issue, mobility. the world's greatest university." war was over, they were brushed under the carpet by an Another instance of ViUanova's Class of *88 sundown ... a reaffirmation. But for the na- ter and the children of a Portland, cycle of upward off on the of weeks, you will apathetic attitude involves the the example would rub store operator to in- Up will go the level of academic In a couple American public anxious to forget the pain and humilia- By eight, the morningfog shall dis- tion, it is a spellbinding introduc- Ore., clothing meeting of study body, promoting their curi- competition and excellence. Up head homeward, some of you for ^ Somehow, we confused our feelings University's Senate appear. tion to the Villanova we've always vest a f^ shekels early and apply f tion of Viet Nam. to learn more about apar- other the last time. Let the world know. apartheid. Half of the senate osity In short, there's simply not for spots in the Class of 1989. will go faculty salaries and to fight it. known. % about the war with the men who were asked theid. The way to solve issues Sculpture will go the quality of Let the word go forth, particulariy members did not attend this meet- A more congenial spot The glad tidings have gone Football, is back. The campus benefits. Up tragic as the loss of 58.000 young lives the meaningful- among you who come from areas That is almost as For happily-ever-aftering forth to readers of The Boston bustles. The culture is rich and student life and H not large, i^ to say no- of Villanova degree, already where our numbers are U and the wounding of 300.000 more soldiers — Than here in Camelot. Globe. Washington Post, New vibrant. The University name ap- ness a sids the more prestigious ones and let your fellow citizens know. thing of the hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese who This. then, is a paean to your York Daily News, The Chicago pears in far more significant are- one of ViUanova's na- You share a special bond, rein- ASSISTANT EDITORS moment in Camelot. a memory Tribune. Detroit Free Press, Min- nas than the new fieldhouse, the available. Up goes died. EDITORS reputation. forced by a national basketball ' ^•* . tionwide .... v Anthony Edwards, apsrtheid that should exercise memories of neapolis Star. San Antonio Light, Spectrum, University of Dayton *i ir? Diana K. Sugg, N«ws: You are part of a family, then, title in which all of us have earned "just" or "unjust." Rob Jordan LCB battles, "dry campus blues" USA Today and Seattle Post- or Rupp. Whether the war is considered Brian D. Webb applications magical name. a part. and administration squabbles. Intelligencer. The word is out that The flood of new forever bearers of a Miller. T6 the EditoK Art^ and learned a lot from it. We realized that we cannot Faaturat: Andy inevitably follow will The author is a 1975 Americans AmyO'Donnell Villanovan in- For you have received a gift that Villanova is far. far more than just that will Villanova. Sharon Kelly In the March 29 Villanova. determina- It will Angeles junior Science graduate of police the world, and that our resources and our Mike Mathls. Dugan.the cre- will keep on giving, one that is the another university. flow in from all 50 states. Perhaps one Los Entertelmiitnt Kelly aH&Wl terview with Jay J. learned that our government RussCeccola of the envy of college students every- Wildcats: what better ad- tions have limitations. We Bob Smith ator of the sculpture in front The rock-n- allies — we were taught to Paula SollamI Center, I learned that where, that four years of vertisement for Villanova Univer- ^ was deceiving us as well as our Irons. Ellas Papson Connolly 1 Sports: Mike Peggie Ward which forms the rolling couW never touch. sity, much closer to the soul than distrust government. But. most importantly, we learned to Layout Amy Coval the black granite care of you, hus- day You have come, 6,200 Avenue Villanova needs base and part of the sculpture was the gk)ssy Madison never let it happen again. They are lessons that, however, mined in Johannesburg, South from Kansas and Kenilworth. tle. the campus. This number demic credit. Nursing majors each generation inevitably forgets. that a from Wynnewood, Waukegan and Because we are citizens of an By BETSY STANFIELD able on ^^ Artwork: Joan Powers Africa. It is inappropriate faculty, staff and students represents 12 percent of the total would gain on-campus training > Andy Miller such as Vil- Wyckoff, from Beverly Hills and era often defined by anti-heroes, The f: Pholooraplir- Lou Critelli Catholic university • percent experience and students enrolled - .i. University are in number surveyed and 56 — possesses a work of art Bevery. N.J., tocommit yourselves we choose our leaders carefully. of Villanova Ad««rtMng: Mike Quamlerl ^. lanoft « .^ — need of an on-campus child care of the respondents. The majority in a developmental psychology Simonetti, Sandy Staszak. Betsy Stanfleld ""which was created at the expense to collegiate excellence. We hear and see college athletes Dmhma- Claudia of these respondents indicated by course would also participate in quarry In missing three seasons of foot-. < residing in our own Big East center, a service which 21 other Coordkialor. Colleen Williams of black South African some F.Y.I. metropolitan Philadelphia col- •written comments on their questi- such a program. It would also men. They are paki subsistence ball, in witnessing reduced social Conference — who can barely Advtoor. June W. Lytel pres- job opportunities to work- expectations^ may well have say) a declarative leges and universities offer. onnaires that their need was offer Looking back wages in a nation whejre legalized you write (or even • study students. *^ to built an impressive for a cyni- of these same peo- In the spring of 1984, an official ent and pressing. :>i Baran. Sue Bru- practiced. Contrary case sentence. Some Staff: Joe Alessandrine, Cara Aragona. Tom racism is proposal for a child care center at A day care center on campus A building on Lancaster Avenue John Cavuto. Mary Charest, Steve Co- Dugan's contention /that "This cal outlook on collegiate life. ple, to our chagrin, appear as often ney. Jenny Catalano, the emotional toll on across from Tolentine Hall. St. No doubt some of you consi- police blotter as the sports Villanova was presented to the would reduce *.»., is something to en- on the : -.i Conneiy. Len DIanS, Amy (the sculpture) lanero. Jackie ^^<^^})[*JJ^ parents because the care of their Clare Hall, is the tentative site for «iucate dered echoing the sentiments of In today's society, it is ever school administration by the Uni- Dunne, Karen Dunne. Gary Dyer. Tad FIrmey. Karen Qo^n^. hance the grounds and pages. the '65. versity Senate. However. Univer- children is primary to them. Par- the child care center. This build- of Macchiil. Chris MacDona d, in art,'* the sculpture late Jim Croce, Villanova thus. 1984-S5 Paul students Luflen, the Betty Ques. Maureen ents' most important priority is ing is currently utilized on a less- to the who once told a Main Line au- along comes Rollie Massl- sity President Rev. John M. Mary Agnes Matyszewskl. Joe McAlee^m is actually a monument So Maureen Mahain, the care of their children and due than-part-time-basis and is the dience, **When I graduated from 14 stouthearted Driscoll. O.S.A.. responded nega- Amelia McQovern. Joe McOowan, Mike Noone, D«^n apartheid policies of legalized ra mino and his 1- McCabe, fall to the current economic climate in perfect size and location Villanova. I found myself tho- knights in blue with "Vil- tively to the proposal in the of school year is finally drawing to a rapid close, and Vince Ralmondi, Slobhan Roder. cial segregation practiced in the young The Oliver. Charlene Pardoe, most families must main- roughly prepared for life in the emblazoned across their 1964, indicating that the day care whk:h The proposed chiki care center the past months we a§k, "What was it Roney. Lauren Smiw, Trish Shells, aiff Slelnhauser. Republic of South Africa. lanova" looking back over Chris "^ they often have 12th century." proposal was not going to be consi- tain two incomes, l>e self- Tim Vallace. Jim Wood. people, chests. would ultimately special?" It was the first football game Jeff Stevens. Paul Schmid, Last month over 40 themselves in situations that made this year But If there beats inside each It is a unk)uely American dered for this fiscal year. to leave supporting with the exception of were sttidejuts, championship and many of whom Dr. Pam- which are not ideal. in four yeaft^. . . an NCAA basketball and every 4Nie Letters ^H^K^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^HHI^^b ^1^^^ Apartheid -ymBg^f»ftcf^jymm., sttipSit lim^t VillMova fComtiMued from 4) I M a cumtttly itudying dcctrical engi be tolerated in the United States neering. Due to any demanding consi- today. The United States, adwiule, I fmd layaelf frequently dered a moralistically-based so- studying in the Khrary. I go to the ciety, has used boycotts and librvy with intentions ng hard efforts of those in- name upon request, but all letters nate that the review You all must be grcftt and gener- a copy of volved in Balloon Day and Sun- To the Editor: must be signed and should include A.S.PA did not receive ous people. to Congratulatkms on the Ameri- It set new prece- shine Day. We woukln't want the writer's telephone number. Be- last weeks paper. KeeRupthegood workfGod love any of its can Scholastk Press Associatk)n*s notaUletters dents In journalism. The article deprive Lowenbrau of always! ii cause oftimited space, Villanovan of and bless you model United space. wouW we? presentation to the be printed. Others may be which covered the Sister Mary Margaret f.i- can Merit remar- What happened to the Villano- the First Place with Special Letters may be sent by mail Nations in New York was a Cribben edited. fourth consecutive investigative report- van that was a school newspaper Award for the to: the Vilknmtmn, Villanova kable piece of "^ t|ie year! That is JtQmMoM^I to give I which now teglMiies insteiKl University, Villanova, Pa. 19085. ing. The writer managed •*ni he back in California relax- Practkre, practice, practice." ing with my friends and girl- Dwight Wilbur friend.** ^ J junior, communication Wyatt Maker conmiunication .y ; sophomore, .y' A* '. 'I. •! *Work on my foul shpoting!* MarfcPlansky freshman, engineering f . • : } v"^:^tte-;5**^ y' ?! ? On *^ Campus i To hopefully play in the USBL. stay at the shore and make stupid By PAUL SCHMID money for the rest of my life.* This week the Villanovan GaryMcLain i- asks. "What are your plans for the senior, comniimicatkm summer?'* "111 be waiting for the draft and hopefully signing a healthy con- tract!" *»»i-* Ed Pfnckney ,i going to AitstraKa to lease boomerangs and beach chairs.** j^^^y^^nm "^ M I luied the gaoMpMMMliiil the Com- for the future, U.N. but gJW lliil It iHi<»to he (CHI) re- oantratian in refornMd. rtatructumd nnd a fmmdtHm to the Unitad Wi tiiM mit in nunrk the United NMiont 40th an- pwuhatiping. the «f^.*^/»**^ MiifilisiB MM otwr CMMipiQM mvcrwry. The raoepllan indudad of U.N. reform ssfiiigt '"iiimf 909 CM diractor John Logue and Vil- Other apagkertinchitfs the beat fnands afthe UiNlau mi* lanova senior Richard Harfcnctt. ant Secreury-General Aaaodation of tiana bicaasi they twmt ta#et it one of five ViHanova imder- IMfor and World Chair- the means to auowpliah its fury graduatct to participnte in the Na- WbfM Faderahau (WAWF) FuHer said important ohiectivea. tional Model United Nations. man J. Francis Leddy. mentionad that his son The main speaker at the event that the United Nations has be- Luaaki him la wgtch the was United Nations General As- come a center of activities de- had gotten VUlanova-Gcoifgettfwn fame on sembly President Paul Lusaka of signed to build a worid of peace I telcviskm two days befora the re- Zambia. Ifis remarks, titled **The and justice. Odnyemi qf Nigeria and Dr. John Logiie at a Mc«nl UJL reception. praised the way the Uni- ception. Lusaka praiaed the Vil- U.N. at Forty: Looking Backward; Leddy (Otaff pttoio) team for their Looking Forward." stressed the ted Nations worked and hoped lanova basketball United Nations accomplishments that in the future its role couM victory. 4 ' -J Sefilor wefiffng H> mIT B9B9 GuHif miylpmmt I don't weiif tt; dont n—d It, pl098e Huy m fleef ehmptti A tfea// C9ll 925-5928. GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U Repair). Also de- -» i linquent tax property. Call 1- It 805-687-6000, ext. QH-4889 for Information. WORK-STUDY STUDENTS: Summer |ot>s available at the Law Library. Flex, hours. Some iolM require light typ- ing or filing. Some JoIm call for heavy lifting. AH fobs call fdr responsible^ caring workers. Apply now at the Law Library, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or call Miss Fallon at 643-7024. $10-$360 weekly & up — mail- ing circulars. No l>osses/quo- tas. Sincerely Interested rush selff-addresaed envelope: Mailer's Assoc^ Dept. AR- 7CEa, P.O. Box 470, Wood- Stock, IL 60098. Is It True You Can 6uyJeeps for $44 throui^ the U.S. government? Get the facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext. 3695. trnm PART-TIME CLERICAL WORK In Sptln0lleld. Flexi- ble hours, pleasant working atmosphere, $4/hour, 449- CREDIT FROM 7890. PRE-APPROVED ^ . PLUS it King of Prussia Ground FORD MOTOR CREDIT COMPANY Round Reopening — appllca- tkms now being taken for $400 PURCHASE ALLOWANCE FROM FORD servers * hoet/hostess * kit- ctien help * bus peoiMe. inter- views held bet 10 a.m.-6 p.m., $400 AUowcNice. Who Qualiftos? A InfCrcall m^^ pur- Mon.-Sat Formore qua|lfrto^^^ If you quaUfy you'H recede a coHege graduate The three coTKlltkxis you musl meet lo 265-9545. E.O.E. atlowofice of $400 when buying an eligible credit are: chase vehicle from a participating Dealec This $400 allowance • Vbu rrujst have verifiable employrnentttKit begini utttHed OS a down payment or a relmbuM- within 120 days of your vehicle pufchoie at a iciary may be ment check wHi be maNed directly to you from Ford. surtkderit to cover ofdkKiry ttvkio eKpenees ofKJ your vehicle payment • \bu must have proof that you have Qiaduoled or WW gtockxHe and be oviaided at lean q bochelon degree %vtthk) 120 dayi • \bur credit lecoKt if you have or^ei nrHMt Indicate payment made at a^treed. Vehldet Included In the Ploa Thunderbifd. LTDt lernpok n Mi \bu rvKiy chooee o new 1985 Muftang. Eicort. Bronco W or light truck! up to F-25a .", . ... . kV.' ' f' '.* it a, •''> -r..i rfc^-i-i.. ,; MARPLE FORD 'Pre r M '' * T r u 3Sr 550f — VifhNiofm PCKTUS m ADiGu TO OUR GMMMinM sanns: Viet Nam : A time for reflection ByANDYMlIXER Schadl, who now work^ for the to Dr. Joseph Betz, an assistwit In May 1968, VtlUmova gradu- New Jersey State Department of philosophy professor who served ate Richard Schadl (Class of '67) Health, remembers the sense of as a draft counsekn* for students VT* JOE ALESSANDRINE was a young second lieutenant hopelessness that descended upon during the war. •-Jt-•;^ leadhig 12 other M^nnes on a re- him soon after coming to South "During the war. there were K,t-i JOHN CAyUTO connaissance patrol through a Viet Nam. many NROTC reviews on Mendel dense jungle iri South Viet Nam. It "I knew in '68 that we woukl fieW," Betz recaHs. "St. Thomas was just around the time of the lose — I could see that. I certainly used to be a dorm at the time, and GARYDYM Tet Offensive, which had oc- did my job, but I never did John students woukl blare anti-war curred in January of that year, and Wayne things. Charging up hills music. The bathrooms at the end ILONAGAWIN "the fighting in Viet Nam had was fine for John Wayne and for of the building had an amplifier reached a peak. Teddy Roosevelt in the Spanish- effect, and you couldn't even hear Schadl led his men to the base of Anierican War, but we used the band music on the fieki." JOEMARUSAK Betz a hill. Their job was to find out proper Marine tactics." remembers another occa- what was at the top of the hill, As the leader of a reconnais- sion when protesting students MARYAGNES MA TYSZEWSKI which, like just about everything sance patrol, Schadl had what tried to interfere with a review on else in Viet Nam, was covered amounted to a "License to run"; Mendel field and were confronted with thick undergrowth. his job was to find the enemy, not by security. Villanova also had an ';:.'!: 't AMYMcGOVERN Schadl }iad already led five or to engage in heavy fighting. After active chapter of Students for a six such patrols since arriving in a brief firefight they could call in Denuxratic Society (SDS), a radi- CHARLENE PARDOE Viet Nam in December 1967, so supporting fire, and Schadl is very cal student organization opposed fighting around Hue. The wounded this wasn't anything particularly proud of the fact that, of his 32 to the war. U.S. troops pull back during ':%. BILL SANTOS different for him. When they member platoon, no one was in- "We had our share of hippies," soldier later died. reached the base of the hill, Schadl jured by enemy fire or booby remarked Betz. "There weren't called for a break before going on. traps. that many, but they were vocal." The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A., *T11 never forget it. I had also CLAUDIA SIMONETTI He sat down and put his legs on of students, remembers Vil- heard, while protecting demo- the tree trunk in front of him, and dean the 1960s. Stack was a cracy, that Robert Kennedy had some depressing thoughts oc- lanova in I WILSON 1 BANITA ''f nalbad that if I was shot, It during the height of been killed. I felt like screaming curred to him. student here to Berkeley, 'What are you doing?* Although that patrol proved to the war. "Compared DREWHOFFMANN we were duds, but I don't think be relatively uneventful, and al- wouldn't mako any dlffonneo." Villanova was apathetic at all," he thou{^ Schadl had led patrols in "1968 wasn't a real good year; it says. FRANK DUNNE the past and would do so again wasn't what I thought America ,•...•;,>.. Villanova campus mir- before leaving Viet Nam months "When American troops had "The should be. I would get the news in said University "Back then, there was a larger later, that patrol, and what went the chance to fight the North Viet- rored the times," doses, after being in the field for a Rev. John M. Driscoll, percentage of students who talked through his mind during that namese soldiers (it wasn't really President week, and I'd wonder what was of the day, and .quick rest, are what Schadl will O.S.A. "The student activism about the issues ul guerilla warfare by 1968), we beat goinK on over there now." it teachers had class discus- always remember the most about 'em," he continued. "The problem here was very responsible, more Things weren't Viet Nam. wasn't like the radical excesses sions about it. Schadl had no problems with 1* was that they were willing to out- 1 occurred on many other cam- that different, though; people still BEST WISHES TO THE CUSS OF 'I "I remember thinking, 'What's wait us. During Tet, we stopped that people when he came back, but he a lot of beer, and we had at the top of this hill? What if them from taking Danang, but puses. drank feels he was forgotten. "I was for- " some outstanding basketball someone shoots me?' Schadl re- they sure tried to." gotten, but I wanted to forget it," "'\Jry "Many things were going on in teams." conflicting calls. ., The Home Front he says now. "I had 'i realized that if I was shot, a At Villanova, protests against the 1960s," he continued. "There emotions; I didn't get any great Schadl remembers how he felt very small number of people the war were relatively mild, espe- was the anti-war sentiment, and welcome home, but I don't know about the home front in 1968. It would care, and I wondered to my- cially when compared to the pro- some very good advances were that I wanted one." was at a combat observation post self what difference it would tests going on at such schools as made for civil rights under the on the top of a hill in Viet Nam make. It wouldn't make that coun- Berkeley and Wisconsin, and pro- leadership of Dr. King. But it was Like most veterans, Schadl feels that he heard of the death of Mar- try free or safe for democracy — it tests were practically nonexistant a very difficult time to sort out the that returning servicemen suf- real issues and take an informed tin Luther King over the Armed wouldn't make any difference. I before 1969. But Villanova was de- (Continued on page 13) Forces Radk). know now I was right." finitedly not apathetic, according position." > >. Villanova, PA 19085 ^jm. ^r'^^i^''^: >( \^l^''f'^ gardens rooting >» computer. "The second book was t^.^- By NICK ANASTASIO Most people have home written entirely on-di^,'] said for a disk. Hold- gardens. They come in various Ball as he reached djisk, he said, "This is six shapes and sizes, and. just about ing the book." of vegetable (and some- chapters Of my V ' .every type Ball's computer is situated in its •oeiAL temiei times even fruit) is grown in them. shelves are filled But not many people use a compu- own room. The Chemical Education with disks and gardening books. AooountinQ ter to help them with their garden. Civil Geography After collecting information lor BuiinMtLaw Jeff Ball, of Springfield, Pa., is it into the Eoonomics Electrical UkMrary Science one such person. With the aid of eight years, Ball fed and designed a program Rnano0 and Marketing Mechanical PoiWcai Science an IBM pergonal computer, he has computer stored informa- developed a home gardening sys- that, using the Management Engineering Mechanica Psychology •^?l'l. tells hini what crops to plant tem that enables him to produce tion, Statiftice Sociology them, 400 pounds of food from and when, how long to grow I more than them, when to only a 200-square-foot garden. when to harvest n, Bi feed, etc. UkMOUkOMM Computer gardening, in fact, has water, when to MATHmATieAL temieit build the become more than just a hobby for "I decided to try to Italian most efficient garden I could build Computer Programming ih PL/1, HtMliMIITm Ball; it is now his way of life. His Latin and I had this terrific collection of ALQOL. Paecai, first book. The Self Sufficient Sub- Communlcatidh Arte explained. "In the pro- V< Ruaaian FORTRAN^ COBOL Villanova 's tribute urban Garden, was published in ideas," Ball Engliah cess of building the garden I real- Spaniah 1983, and his second, Jeff Ball's Algorithms and Data Structures ized that a lot of those ideas, while HIatory 60-Minute Garden, is scheduled / I and II in themselves, did iwt Religious Studies for an August release. In between interesting with the other things. and save time." Calculya Phlloeophy to Viet Nam vets the two books, he quit his job as connect Astronomy That's when I decided to evolve In the early part of the growing Mathematical Analyais Theatre director of a children's lobbying Biology the system concept that I have, season, the system has the ability Introduction to Differential financed. "There was the feeling group. ByANDYMUXER process took about to use growing tunnels or plastk: "I was trying to write the [fiist] and that whole Chemistry Liltt the that the men were not appreciated Equation^ Viet Nam veterans five months." tunnels ("clear plastic book whiks I was working full time *'•; Ruane, di- Phyeica themselves for so many years, Vil- enough." said Eugene J. accord- Uneer Algebra working," Ball said, Ball's gardening system in- greenhouse-type devkres," lanova rector (k publk: relations at Villan- and it wasn't Nursing Uiitversit]r's own memor- using box-raised beds ing to Ball). "I can grow things a that is what, including a kit of volves ial ova. "so to ttiotie who served in P.V.C. half earlier than my other things like Reagan getting placed north-to-south. month and SouthMst Am iio ftU but forsot- Ball sakl. "I have qiASSES ac- into thinking of pipes, whkh do not rust, are neighbors,'* CpHTMINNIS l«MTIIffniM DAY and EVENING ten "Our sttKfents. wanted to elected, got me and unnoticed amid spring apart ak)ng the productivity because my the sokliers and let quitting my job. spaced four feet more ' flown next to Hall, on kiMwMge. May 29 to Friday, June 28 (5 Weeks) Alomni baxts. garden is operating k>nger than wtil the day before SESSION! Wednesday, know they were proud d "It took me about three years of r-H, the walkway leading up from the them "In that the n^jority of the The P.V.C. pipes were Ball's anybody else's."y begins. Tuesday, July 2 to Friday, August 2 (5 weeks) library. them;" he continued. actual writing; seesion * each •• . * SESSIONS idea. 'They sehr#as foundation ^ %, discontent, there was the bodk written in eight months. ?• time of was ii May 29 to Thursday, August 1 (9 weeks) beginning or supports. Trellises, tunnete, Already, BalFs cabbage patch is { I EVENING SESSION Wednesday, mistaken belief that the men were The second book from I Dedicated in Villan- devkxs or any other deri- in mid-season form, and hts beans 1974 by the to blame; our students were as- to end took about eight months. shading ova Veterans, ces that to be attached to are starting to grow up along a h is a simple but tute enough to reahie this. It *Tm writing two more {books), vrefoing • I Offjo^ Jpimt^fm^oe noble remu^lcr all fit into these P.V.C. trellis. For Cara/dg a/vd oompi^f Informthn tfop tfMttfm Summer Seaa/ons ti the men who lot of conskleratk)n and one on flowers and one on beck the garden showed 4| •' fought in Ball. "The way the < AmM^*6 moit xontr^- control. I'll probably pipes," sakl foresigHt^.'* ywfd pest or watering is ne- versiai No weeding ^jvarf^ring. one of the the two books in less than a system operates, thejpe are a write i or call: cessary. *The garden uses a ; peri- of devkes that have var- nK)MjQ||i|giiPl^agBtftain The mMMM honoft. in prtk- year, and the reason for that being bunch f oN-c/miHis iiott>iwe mHMU ods' muldung system wliich is d^ - - - •- _^_^______^.>^..^ — ular. Idoee^ Villan^Mptt who rtpklly is because of the ious purposes throughout the — done so sighed to control soil i^- Jbft i*«*^ «^Mnwiwr -f '.^^Xmri^^*^' >;.?mM^' T?^ "It • TNt JSSt&JBL p . 1« • UNDER Hewi^mEi^^rr It artists BfnUflBMJNNC sinesses have had more opening's. Air CHBISTINE PANINOS Thtt lut VMwiiii marla they have come t(> Villanova to Viltanova Spanish Club The the doM of anothtr acBdemic year seek out its exceptiofia] brand of has the great honor of hosting four md tiieaid of iintogradiuiieedu- student. The business schor)l m 2$60Ubver^ave^fdrnore Fulbright Scholarship recipients caHon for some 1.700 seniors. particidar had an active year m * from Madrid, Spain. These are recruiting. Accountants Foremost in their mfoids purely terms of l^-Fn4pm-2jm. So+SunNoof/ painters have to notable who come are thouctits^ of psising exams especially have been fortunate in York to spread the news of offers. New anc|, evtn more importantly, se- receiving good muRSDAV ::^HAlA^Ai!LJ..TX '.% the artistic activity going on m student nior w«ek. What docs the future The Villanova Arts also NlfiS % their country. hold for them after graduation appears to be entering the market Presently, Spain is experienc- weekend? at an appropriate time. Well ing a reawakening of its artistic The production of high quality rounded Liberal Arts back- artists climate and these young students is certainly something grounds are being sought after at are in the forefront of a neo- characteristic of Villanova and, in unprecedented levels. The plight expressionist movement. Their of well-rounded backgrounds fact, is welcomed by members for PIZZA. {* Luis names are Jose' Buitrago, the business commuhity. With across the country has resulted in Canizares, Pedro Castroft^ga, ai>d passing year, the caliber of a large number of offers for stu- ^^^- each Carlos Urbina. ; student who graduates from Vil- dents with humanities degrees. denn & W^^^ :\\ Doctor Estrella Ogden, advisor lanova seems to improve. All one Villanova's students appear to of the Spanish Club at Villanova, Dela- the upgraded be entering better graduate pro- These Spanish artists reccnUy visited Villanoya and the has to do is review met Buitrago in Madrid and later admis- grams with each passing year. :i^ ware Valley. standards of Villanova's M^ pro- suggested hosting them as a sions to understand that. Much of the seniors' improved KTCHERS ject for the club. The students be attributed to (i This year's class is fortunate in job outlook can bright, vibrant and. at times, ag; and the creativity of Picasso. were excited about the oppor- that they appear to be headed for the assistance given to them by gressive colors. The movement in- While they were here, the four tunity and the proper contacts The the Career Development Center. Phila- an expanded job market. corporates a diversity of styles — artists visited various and arrangements were soon offers extended is up With its various programs, work- delphia museums and sites of in- number of made. figurative, abstract, materic, etc. year's in nearly every shops and alumni contacts, it has terest as well as the studio of a over last On April 16. the artists pres- — which reflect its spirit of transi- category. However, many of the succeeded in effectively placing a §S^^RHYrHH well known artist from the Lan- ented an informal conference tion and searching. starting salaries seem large number of students. Its goal caster area. John Gwinn. reported showing slides of their work and There exist no models or a uni- below last year's to be as visible as possible has ap- The whole event was very suc- stalled at or even works of their contemporaries. ted perspective for this young gen- parently paid off. The number of cessful and well supported by the levels. 1^ They termed their art Neo- eratk)n of artists, but they look for The outlook for Villanova's student appointments increased ; Spanish Club and friends.. It was a Renaissance or Spanish Van- their inspiration in the expres- '85 appears to be quite by a margin of 1500 over a two great way to finish off the year. Class of guard. It is characterized by sionism of Goya, the color of Miro' bright. An official evaluation of year period. in late May, the Career # those students who already have Starting jobs will not be conducted until Development Center will be host the cap and gown survey during ing two sessions of its senior as- I Computer gardens sistance called the Job graduation weekend. However, program the Career Devciopment Center Club. (Continued from page 11) estimates a marked improvement Next Fall, the center will spon tures, black plastic in tne.spring "The ability to establish trellises include frozen vegetables and over last year's figures of seniors sor an all campus career day with I and fall to increase temperatures, grossly doubles your growing canned vegetables as well as fresh hired for post-graduate positions. 90 organizations already commit straw in the summer to reduce space, and some of the other devi* vegetables, if you do your own 1984's graduating seniors expe- ted. temperatures. This also happens in their im- I u ces are not so major freezing and canning, as we do. If rienced a 57.6 percent job hiring The Career Development Cen- to reduce and eliminate weeids, so :: pact, but when you add up the you just grow fresh vegetables rate immediately foltowing gra- ter and Villanova's students have UdCSenioi^^ : there is no weeding to do," Ball tunnels, the trellises, the drip- during the growing season, you duatwn. Many expect that figure attracted more recruiters than said. *i also make use of a drip- system irrigation, the mulching are saving 20 or 25 percent," Ball to be toppled by as much as 10 other Philadelphia-based schools 'irrigation system, which is ex- and the box-raisedbeds, you prob- said. percent. Estimates, however, are such as Temple and St. Joseph's tremely easy to operate once you ably get four times the productiv- not indicative of the numbers of In future years, it will no doubt be have it set up. It's a matter of just ity tl^ average gardener gets at 60 Ball operates his garden from students who are headed for grad- comparatively easier for Villan turning on the switch it and turns minutes a week." March to DecemberJDuring the uate school or interviewing at a ova students to land good jobs. itself off, so there's really wa- no winter, hegrows food in the green- later date. With the Wildcat NCAA title and tering to do in the garden." Need- Ball's garden provides 80 per- house that he added onto his On-campus recruiting was ex- the MBA accreditation this year. less to say. the computer tells you cent of the vegetables that he and house. The greenhouse operates Villanova has become a prominent ( ceptk)nally high in all academic when to turn on the switch. his wife, Uz.eat. "If you raise food from September to April, ao Jeff the students of disciplines. Traditionally, recruit- national name: To Ball's system is designed to in- in your garden, you will save 50 Ball and his computer can grow class, the ing has been a strong indicator of this year's graduating crease productivity and save time. percent of your cost. That woukl vegetables 12 months^ y^r. the state of the job market. As bu- best of luck. TIBIIE .NWlnSs- ^ CAMPUSES,,, !i »i \ FOR A u since Al2Cr will able to keep in touch with the Villanova community after - ;*.• For $1 you be "Mc*«nOPP°°® 5, TOTAL you graduate. * SUNNER . ..;., the coupon Get a full year's subscription to the VHIanovan. Simply complete '\ k D^lesford EXPERIENCE the VHIanovan. ADDeyiwcrjs below and mail It with your payment made payable to LLU. - CW Pesr...($l6)299-M3l > • Ov«r 1200 undaroraduaM and gi^dualt oMiriM You may forward your new address later. Give us your current home address now. • Fl«dbtotchtdul«-D«y«. Evfnin^andVWBeljancte For more informatk)n write • Cottmimt location - iMi than 25 milts from Manhattan, noar beaches _ Vbcirtions • Bmathtakingiy bMutiful 400«crt campus • rtsidtnca haNs. rwiauranli. IhMtrM. sports 220 South VWley Roed - BRENTWOOD..,(S16)273-S112 *' *> PftoU, PMneylventa 19301 U.U. VHIanovan for the 1 985-86 school year. • wida fwiQi of undtignKluM and graAMii progranw. I would like a subscription to the or ciril (218) 640-0529 A 1 • Conwinitnilo Nmmu and Sulloli rtiidwtt Enclosed Is my payment of $ 1 6 LI«U. • SOUIIMMnON...(5U)283-4000 • PMirtinlil eamput by iha tsa :'-'}^* 110 igm .Sr*^'; • <>MHi -"'^^''''-^ xU A **r^'i ...£L.:^jk^':t:: r ss. ;» ••- ;>, i HiysM and I' at tbt Tawer ' ^ By JAYNE M. STUART was magnificent — she knew matrading's oontralM voice and when to slkle in amazing range, there is no naed Them are times when words the newer tunes i and when to turn to the tried-and- for the band to drown her out. tf are so imideqiuite, they are simply true songs. there is one special quality to Ar- symbols trying to convey an emo- Armatrading was seemingly matrading's music, it ts her in- tion or an event. There are no M. tentative at first, with hesitant, sightful, often touching lyrics — words that can do justice to Joan disjointed jumps across the stage. truly poetry put to music. Armatrading's performance at the But before long, She played lots of new, lots of Tower on Saturday night. The she invited her audience to join her dancing be- old, classics and soon- to-be clas- ! W ^rowd was jumping and dancing m cause, "I've checked out the guys sics. She got the crowd dancing, one minute to her infectious in the yellow jackets (Tower se- let them know the songs were for quick, happy songs and holding curity], and they're harmless." In them, joked with sunglasses and their breath the next so as not to her white tux, she bopped around wisecracks. Most of all, she was miss one single note of those so ' the stage with a fluid ease while sincere. Armatrading and her n distinctly — Joan's ballads of love the backup band bounced in Devo- band wanted to put on a show eve- and pain. The audience was like fashion. ryone would enjoy, and they suc- thrilled she was there, and Arma- As for the band, Armatrading ceeded in doing just that. trading was likewise thrilled to be utilized her brass section in most Although Armatrading's more performing. And perform she did. songs, much to her listeners' glee. recent albums have been mostly Beginning with three cuts from Her saxophonist and trumpeter filled with up-beat, fast-paced *•• • <-»f her latest album, "Secret Se- 4. W were outstanding. Their respec- tunes, one special treat was the crets." Armatrading played the tive solos were jazzy and fun — song "One Night," from, the new crowd for all they were worth. real crowd-pleasers. It is so album. It is a beautiful song, and With her lilting West Indies ac- refreshing to hear some real, live, Armatrading had her audience cent, Armatrading joked with the old-fashioned brass in these days held captive throughout it. It lis crowd that- they needed a break of techno-pop and synthesizers. barkens back to her ballad days of on cue, and even relatively in the show was that there was a after only three songs and would tune. This is not to say the key- old and many fans found it very "Willow" is a beautiful song second performance added at the be back shortly, which was met boardist and guitarists shined less reassuring to see she had not lost and there was not a better one she last minute and we did not have with groans of dismay. Moving brightly. Each performer, espe- her touch. It is a rare concert* in- could have ended the show with. tickets. quickly but smoothly between old only r cially when in the spotlight, was deed that satisfies long-time fans The disappointinf^ ^^soer* to H and new alike with "Show Some magnificent. The band was tight, as well as new-found fans. Emotion," "Drop the Pilot," "The never forgetting whose show it This review would be remiss Weakness in Me," "Temptation" 'ilii was. without a mention of the final en- and "One Night," Armatrading ^'1 It is such a delight to listen to a core. Armatrading had the whole and re- Entertainment slowed the pace down show at the Tower — one can Tower swaying to the slow, me- charged it over and over again. really hear the lyrics, and with Ar- lodic beat, and singing the chorus It Her manipulation of the crowd Calendar 'Novo bonds vsher in spring ByTOMBARAN Way Street good was that they got '50s and '60s. The Skunks also large to dance in Last Saturday, the fourth an- the crowd involved in their music drew a crowd out Ilieofre hospitals. front of the stage. Skunks Let's take a look at the other HMO among our select nual Spring Concert, sponsored unlike the acts before them. Three The ended their musical carers at Vil- Plan. That's by the Musicians Guild, took place Way Street played an excellent Arsenic and Old Lace versus TTie Philadelphia Health Peace of mind. That's what The playing their last song in the Kennedy Mall. The event set, not only involving the crowd, lanova by Zellerbach Theatre us. Both HMOs vsnill save you an average Philadelphia Health Plan is all about. was a smashing success. Every- but playing with a certain profes- while wearing notl/ng but jock Annenberg Center thing was perfect — the weather, sional flair. straps. 3680 Walnut Street of over a year on out of pocket costs predictable system with excellent $600 A known, the bands and the crowd. Another highlight of the concert The concert was an Through May 26 This event and everyone involved, from over Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other finest health care available The concert highlighted the tal- was Whispered Screams. Tickets: $11.50-$2 1.50 the very bands, had a ents of eight campus bands: band played a set of all originals the crowd to the the success of the plans with co-payments and heavy deduct- anywhere. Choose your own medical Scrounge, The Project, Split and one cover tune. Whispered great time. After 42nd Sitreet concert, the campus can hopefully similarity stops. Image, Center City. Three Way Screams proved that a band need Forrest Theatre ibles. But there the center from many conveniently located look forward to many more sim- Street, Whispered Screams, Al- not play songs that everybody 1114 Walnut Street knows to be a successful act. ilar events in the future. May 8 - June 15 is the in and around the Philadelphia area. bino Skunks and Pink Eye. Each .' You see, P.H.P. afiFiliatefi with of the event was to band played for about 35 minutes The second to last act was the The purpose choice of our quali)(y^^ yours highlight the Villanova very finest hospitals. If you have a serious The and the crowd was treated to a ever popular Albino Skunks. The many Sing, Mahalia, Sing bands that have been in and also. Yoii select from' among internists, variety of songs ranging from old Skunks played for their last time Shubert Theatre illness, the other HMO will refei- you to the area. The concert was favorites to excellent originals. at Villanova and most definitely around 250 S. Broad Street obstetrician-gynecologists not a battleof-the-bands, but was one of their specialists. But which hospital pediatricians, All of the bands played well, but left their mark on the school. As Through May 5 oriented towards showcasing Vil- will Three Way Street was the high- always the Skunks played a var- Tickets: $51.00-$32.50 specialist to? and other professionals who lanova's musical talent s a whole. will that send you You light of the day. What made Three iety of crowd favorites from the really never know until you have no personally serve you and your family. iMvsic choice. That's not the case with The The finest hospitals. The finest Mad Max's third onslaught Philadelphia Health Plan. For example doctors. The finest health care. The Dionne Warwick wanderings of Max 15 years after Bartertown, ByJOEMcGOWAN tions of the film are The Academy of Music the vast majority of children covered choice is yours. So select, don't settle. his rescue of the South tribe. Underworld and Crack in the In the final scene of "The Road Broad & Locust Streets Again the Kennedy/Miller with P.H.P. are routinely admitted to Ask your employer about us, or call Warrior," the surviving South Earth May 3 presentation, to be released this Bartertown and Underworld tribe members head northward in Tickets: $10-$60 frenetic * information summer, features the subterranean cities of slave < Childrens Hospital. Virtually 561-3370 for more a converted school bus with their are chase scenes pioneered by director labor and brutal conditions, while is about our superior health care. concealed cargo of the "precious TBG all of our eye surgery done George Miller in 1979s "Mad in the Earth is a remote val- juice," gasoline. The narrator, the Crack 23 East Cabaret Max" and 1982s "The Road War- ley inhabited by the descendants at Wills Eye. Pennsylvania We want you to find out for "feral kid" in later years, intones 23 E. Lancaster Avenue nor. of plane crash survivors. Crack in that Max "lives now only in my Ardmore Hospital, Graduate and yourself why all HMOs are not again plays the lead prove the most memories.'* Mel Gibson the Earth should May 4th role of Max and again the setting interesting of these settings as it Paoli Memorial are also created equal. The third installment to the is the outback r^on of Australia features a community of feral Mad max saga, "Mad Max Beyond David Clayton Thomas (with actual filming in New South children obsessed with the oral tf •<;>* Chestnut . Cabaret t Thunderdome," follows the three pivotal loca- original Wales). The tradition of the plane's 38th & Chestnut Streets captain, who has become en- ii {\ Philadelphia meshed in a messianic prophecy May 4th entailing his second coming. Max, in the course of the film, is mis- [ M^ ' y'-^^-i*-' taken for their mythical savior. TO-- Two musk stars have landed p. Little Johnny's band THE PHILAIMPHIA HEALTH HAN roles in this film, Tina Turner and (Continued on page 19) Angry Anderson (of the Aussie By RUSS CQCCOLA guitars. Danny Clausman plays Ronnie MANAGED BY A SUBSIDIARY OF heavy metal group Rose Tattoo). First, there wai. Van bass and Robbie Morris provides with Lynyrd Skynyrd. Then The score to the film has been Zant the beat. Special. MimiAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY composed this time by Maiirice Donnie Van Zant with 38 "Van Zant** is a mellow rock JUJLu^ of "Dr. Zhivago" fame. The Now the youngest Van Zant Jarre» album. The first tracks on both scores to the first two films had brother is making his -musical sides are good solid rock tunes beeti written by Queen's Brian debut with the album (and group) ("Mkinight Sensation** and "2 * May. appropriately called "Van Zant.** 2**). The overall sound of the While the first two Mad Max Whether he's trying to imitate the album is comparable to Loverlioy fihns have been relegated to the success of the name of the other with Johnny singing or a sfower the **Van'* (Halen) by using his family "f! category of "cult cUssks," Def Leppard with country influ- forthcoming "Mad Max Beyond name remains to be seen. Never- ence. Despite Johnny's attempt to NO BETTER HEALTH CARE ANYWHERE Thundercome" has the potential theless, little Johnny's first effort steer away from the country rock following in to be one of the summer*s best in is a good attempt at genre that his brothers entmd. sales. the the footsteps of his big brothers. terms d boot office At there is a slight country aftefttMHe will provides the very least. Mad Max fans Johnny Van Zant to the songs on "Van Zant.*i^m^ for hia Erik have another glinipae into the tra* vocals group. *'She*8 Out with a Gun**lH vaila of the oi^back wanderer. Litfidpcn and Bobbie Gay ait the *'You*w Got to Believe in l^m"^ •',.. MMMibi^ If rtnliiiii \4cx.uMMrc(urir-<«'*r t-m ttmnmrn i T<«M«r«,>**«Hi»t-» ^5^ cessful. I hope that Prince recnv Princess rwent wipoonctment "Around the Workl" ia a warning PATTI MJRN8 his todring ww oh- «•» «»n from the severe malaine %i to the listener that Prince has to discontinue that undoubtedly caused him to rishs Speetnm Onoe upon a time, a rock star viouily a result of this album branched out into paychedelic 2580 named Prinoe fdl aalaep and woke face in pufoKc. let compose such a wasted prriduct. TbefiMty Nail. tocal»d at ventures, with the exoepCbn of Showing his in a time when rock performers Thirdly, the $8.98 list price for is under new up in time to write a song called sCi«e. wottid be a dan NICK ANASTASIO Haverford Avmtvt, one or two giwd songs on this alone on a By rarely pfaiy for more than 90 min- "Raahorry Bent." Befort he woke how this album is better spent at management and is out to attract album. iperous move contidering to the Spectrum utes. Clapton came out and pro- experienced a terriblf Friendly's. They came a crowd. The Nail is a bit slnall but up, Prmce much he is ripping off all those hours before By the time "Paisley Park" beg- Monday night for a celebration of ceeded to play for two atmosphere nightanre. Yon too can expe- album. But in the has good college-type ins, an avid Prince fan such as who buy this They came to see a rock takir^ a rest. He then returned for thia nightmare by purchas- gives music. and a host of specials guaranteed rience song *The Udder, " Prince encore. myself is trying desperately to ct>ncert that was a throwback to a fifteen minute ing Prince's new album "Around into his feelings of Van Zant to please any student. find some redeeming factor in the some insight gim- After a two minute piano intro, (Continued from page 17) the days when music, not The WbrU In A Day." Sales for It is symbolic. Anal- song. However, miracles do not al- bdffv famous. Clapton started his set with mickry, was the most important this waste of vinyl shoukl be over are drawn between Prince at 12 ways happen and it woukl take a ogies border on being ballads. Perhaps see Time." This set the stage The Nail opens Sunday part of the show. They came to Tulsa in a day. If only the album were Prince „ King he sings of in this free draft for every miracle to find a good, muskral _^ and the too many of the songs deal with roll's was to come: an evening noon with a Eric Clapton, one of rock and for what curved a little at the ends you **hrtmaA the World in n tey interesting line. "Eve- beef sandwkh until 6 quality in "Paisley ^rk." It is just song. One love. It seems that Johnny's trying guitarists. of Clapton at his best, doing the hot roast all-time greatest cqukl uae it as a friabee. Or. possi- Warner Brothers ryi)ody's k)oking for the Ladder," and music by Dennis Self- another of the psychedelic drones .J —J ^ " •*!• to capitalize on the mushy teenage There were no over-sized suits, songs that everyone wanted to p.m.. ooH^ge students who don't gave ble is the answer that Pnnce his songs. Without lis- ridge sUrting at 9*30. Monday is a that I was forced to listen to when covering my ears. A distract- subjects in large video screens, no garish hear. His leads were sharp and cookware oouki use it were to no own enoi^ when asked why he planned ^q lyrics, the songs special's ni^t with pizza at 10 reviewing this album. in consistent beat and jgnj^g ^^e no sexual gyrations and clear all night. When he broke a pan Iki. Use the album ing noise, costumes, as a frying stop touring. work. When two strangers meet lead cents a slice, pitchers at $3. and "Condition of the Heart." a strange combination of s6unds no elaborate stage set ups. In fact, string at the beginning of his anything but music, because it as in the song title. Van Zant pushes slow, relaxing tune that actually words make the first two T« ^A tuu /./^et.f^f ii/ f 9cfA. uses less in *i Shot the Sheriff," he kept and end this consistently taste- . Clapton and his band isn't. The engineering mixer very To ..^ 7««*" ;«. « «»w*/< ^^lUu/ five 7 ounce Rolling Rocks for $2. had some mekxiy to it. was likea- this album stage, right on playing. It was one of his songs on side one of less album is something called than half of the Spectrum's possibly may have madea mistake 'Vk ^ i, ?^ Sdfridge is back on Tuesday ble. Maybe it is likeable only when ^"^ ^a^ playing on a platform only slightly b(^t leads all night, and evoked a recording the music. Maybe the sound good. 'Temptatk>n." At this point I nigjit when imported beer is a in groups of ?**r* ^'^^'S? f ^"""l^^.K^f from the au- compared to the two '^'^' »^ y^" larger than the one used at last strong response disc runs backwards and these Side two begins on a much bet- cursed my editor and swore to get V\^^ ^ ^ ^^^^ buck and specialty shots (Mellon- noise that preceded it. lot. buy it. Even if you don t. Van week's Spring Concert. Clapton dience. "songs" are fantastic when ter note; at least it is a recogniza- even with whoever handed me balls and Albama Slammers. etc.) The one savior to Prince'as Zant" is a solkl album for adding did use the same laser lights that Other familiar songs that Clap- in the opposite direction. ble note. "America," the first song this assignment. are 50 cents. Friday and Saturday play^ "Around the World In A Day" to a record collection. played were "Motherless this side, is Prince's political Genesis has made famous, but the ton The record biegins innocently on concluding this review, I also feature live music with a beer album is the already, mentioned In "Wonderful Tonight." of the album and not bad. lights complemented the music ChiWren," enoi^ with the sound of the nee- message like to make three things bash, $5. all the draft you can "Raspberry Beret," which con- would Van Zant than dominating it. "Uy Etown Sally." "Badge." the first album beat and Prince rather from 1 to 5 p.m. dle hitting **America" has a good clear. First, I have been a drink on Saturday tains all the elements that have . ••Van Zant" Opening the show for Clapton "She's Waiting," "Forever Man" rock guitar for more than 20 years. grooves. From this point, how- tempo, as well as some impressive this new psyche- Eric aapton Hm defined Prince's earlier songs such fan and hope that of the encore) and made Gef/en was Graham Parker, an bSSL / ^ rWC9 OnAr&aw the pwt d thtlgt Traffic achoel poaea a number whmm but preActably Mi tht impaaaiMi By MIKE MATHIS of problems and laughs for the stu- had teat. They 4Bci4e that there Just when you thought you dents. Cannon takes unoffknal mtA n;iMat8 iriMR tka tkaai far XanMa'^and shot, bust cm up. and com- ia aapnilhtiig straqp enough cheap leadership of the group BfWOBSMnm will be held by Dr. James J uncover the nii9»- type films. Holly on Hallack testa and vow to Hen 4MrakMiHi^tlia final On embarrassment mends an all out war Clinsty on May 1 1 from 10 a.ai. to MPMm Eatiman Kodik s another in an prove to be tery. Soaac af the year. ThitMigh- jl motion ptctui»(MPj ••m no* \v(¥)d: chums out and Morris, who later The 5 pjn. and on May 12 from 12 noon to the aemesler. I J lor tW uw m 35mm c»m»r»» by endless sea of sick humor films to get him. Hallack and Moms out the OBOrae of information out fattowa is a twisted and to 5 p.m. For more )Filfl«Moitit. micro- t«n« gram What readers „, Enioy on the trend of quick- there just as much have tried to keep my Srwot in lowf or capitalize don't lihe being bbsare web ef deceit wWdi ends can 645-4760. Wirt Itch color MMBtwo 10 1 200 ASA "Moving Viola- it was a (fans.^, abnaat on the entertain- brt^ li^lrom 200 ASA up buck movies. (if not more) than Cannon; victofK»sCannci0left t with the Q«l9w opiion of prints or siidm. or both fit the in general. Whether ticms* is a film moWed to misunderstanding at a police pic- gets ment media comment. **Wh«i the floing lO OlMmiJ«ifr tnlBr Iha mofoarw cod« t R IrofnVWMmorotL Academy-Porky 's" genre the pair was demoted for anyone reads this or not is another "Police nic that tDi«h, the tough get going ... in \^iomK%% NED-GrcUT * vou'wrwi^ jokes are here goes. R .R R of films in whk:h the smashing the chief's car that they ~ matter, but and MOtt tfw moit rK«il oddrtM bbtl Tntroouctoryoffer their pants.** rolls of your situations are un- r«r#win9 morw ihon flnt imigozinii pl«ii« indkc*t ^i^ich kW « v^^ a RU9Hmotwo20-«xpo»ur« cheap and the had mistaken for Cannon's. East- If On the movie scene, Clint Rush shouM be releasing an iMdino KODAK MP film—Kodak 5247* elderiy . BirmD realistic and unoriginal. Clara Peller and an "Pale indoMdl— (200 ASA). EndOMd IS $2 00 t d lik« to be couW have wood will be starring in album this summer, with a tour to Signh«r« the "Moving Violations" (p6yab»»tePMSapW«t) color prints or slides lor both) "Moving Violations" is friend find their way into the class 10 able 10 got been first western in over addition. The Firm, Phil Number. film. succeeded had it not Rkler," his follow. In ViH a MoirtrCafd (lnl«fbank tend nw mom infarmtttoa from tf«a same roil of this quality select group of Balti- picks Clara up easily Q stor\' of a when the friend should be out in will on .GoodtfKu. 1° based on "Police Academy." The years. The movie Collins and Madonna be Cord* more citizens, subjected to a rigor- from the airport, drives away in the film was original late May. the road this summer. fOi NAME day sesswn of driver and onto the air- idea for ous five the wrong car culminated NAME — I hard- enough; the producer movie, ADDRESS training school by a pair of strip, nearly colliding into an on- The latest James Bond M»AI experiences of obtaining ADDRESS. I ambitious Maybe, but his own Kill," will be re- 0IWSH» STATE ZIP headed, pretentiously coming plane. Funny? "From a View to ll CITY traffic tickets and attending traf- STATE. ZIP. that Duran Duran OTY- to: traffic officers. someone must draw the line leseed this summer. long-awaited Columbia Mail school. But somewhere this The .YmrofGrad P.O. BoxC-34056 unsuspecting lad, Dana the senility of the el- fic has already recorded a title song School f..a«C: One determines should be in oiiy. Aloi* 6-12 S«attie.VM(K9ei24 Mil ktea got tost in all the non- debut by The Hooters SMOood for #ud.nh * .duealow «^ is arrested good only in «!• U.S. Cannon (James Keach). deriy instead of blatantly embar- for the movie. pS^rotM lubiKt lo chdHQ^ RalM OM in US. t ond M oobd nstj lMlof2i and embarrassmeht.. Worse the stores as of May 6. Also slated I an apple from the casting a stigmatic sense lOt PMSa SOO ThirJ Am W., %mHlU, WA 96119 2M1 for throwing rassing and to release new albums are veteran MAA COUPON yet, people are actually going tosee he is driving. Another guy on them. truck stereotype spending mil- guitarist Joe Walsh, Dire Straits his travel- Hal- these movies and (Brian Backes) smashes The relationship between headbangers of dollars. Vasey Theatre will be active and heavy metal puppet show wagon into a fun- and Cannon heats up when lions ing lack during the summer months. The Judas Priest. There is no word as PERSONALS home after the children who learns about a scheme be- eral Cannon plays "The Threepenny Opera," yet as to whether or not Dire he is performing a puppet show tween Hallack and a district jus- When will moviemakers learn "Candida" and "Ghosts" will be Straits will tour this year. unhook his trailer-stage and sell all of the confiscated that tastelessness along with orig- Coftgrafufaffofia on your ro- for tice to shown over the Summer. Audi- re- inality, is send it sailing through a spra- cars, fail all the students and easier to swallow than cont ongmgomonttt PbuIb /a a of students recycled wling park situated on a bank tire on the money. The humor. gro9t girl. Good luckl the Chesapeake Bay. While driv- Your Frlend9 ing, woman who is a hypochon- 1HE RE€ORD,lia 1 a that will driac reaches for pills Ik^hl aNtDSft TAPES K9M Baby, supposedly cure her ills, and skids CONGAA TULA TIONS Thanx for lotting U9 cru/aa into the opposite lane, sending her VRIAQEMAU. wround with you sophomore unusually heavy cargo of bowling 1140 LANCASIBt AVE yoar. knocking balls onto the road, PERRELLA R06EMONT, PA. 19010 Lovo tho Family for STEVE down like pins, people waiting a bus. Joanna DrI, ON YOUR EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT Thanx for all tha fun, Wa ara WKVU going to ml9$ ya, aa- ON ANY LP OR TAPE $7J9 OR MORE cartalnly dinnar at tha Pitt, La By RUSS CECCOLA ENGAGEMENT 10-9 SAT. 10* PHONE 527-1221 paclally I MON.^RI. It's time for a last bit of news Maia class lactura. Hanging about WKVU before the summer. out at Radnor Crossing, Congratulations go out to Lisa Scoping for tha haad o¥ar 1 Scheid. the new general manager { crowd In Laudardala, taking of WKVU, succeeding Joe Silves- Alpha Chi Omega Wish picturas. gaining a new image. The Sisters of {n. WKVU is Lo¥a Ya, The station is here to entertain to Extend our Cojf^atulations to our . Shaahan Family and serve the Villanova commun- Graduxiting SisiersriVe Sincerely C». S. E. O. K. ity and is open to any constructive criticism from University stu- ThavJc you for Building Alpha Chi in- dents or personnel. $ta¥a Zolnar to the Great Sorority it is today. We baing By the end of this summer, all Congratulations on staffheads will have completed at vrill Continue the Strong Tradition namad Big East Confaranca management training Waak. least one Remerribering the Excellent Example PItchar of tha session with Student Activities Lo¥a, Director. Lucy Gorski and Station ofLeadership and FRIENDSHIP you A Fan Moderator Richard Welch. The Have Set. We Will think of you Often station is very pleased and proud To tha Staaring Commlttaa, to have the support and guidance and Hope That all of Your Wildest of these two professionals in the Thanks for a graat samastar, i Dreams Come Tru£! quest for a better radio station at you guys ara tha graataati Villanova. Ha¥a a blast this summararnl WKVU will still provide good With Love and Admiration, gat psychad for August ba- program- quality, informative causa you maka VU In all you i C f ming, FM or not. The FM question :! do! r.. This question 1. is still in the air. The Sisters of Lo¥e ya, the work of station will not affect Craiy Lags members as media professionals. Alpha Chi Omega will pro- Veteran WKVU talent Paula UrtiM, next year. People who , vide help Out with i bang-o-ramal No V -A have served WKVU in past years ,1 : ^ mora: old shoas, /ally-fish In will give their expertise to train 280Z'sl Thanks for tha hand- new staff members. Mike Caputo "o'clock," parfact 24 will contribute his knowledge of Movin' out? Order of OMEGA ball, de- hours, and tha many graat I the station to new engineering partment staff members. Paul timas and smilas! Taka cara. 14' Dainora will be serving his third Congratul^es Its Mary Agnas year as program director. Music RENT A Director Tom Quinn will return to fi:^ .'/.av .i^'4i^>'.j£i. To Nona & Ju: _ WKVU as the person who has ^ programming New Inductees Gonna miss you two crazloa. shaped the music cohe- Who ami going to cut up f/ie f more comprehensively and ' J. RYDER TRUCK ; f sively than anyone in the past. rug with?? Hopa tfw futura Is tiudc to me and Oftteers: news di- can rent J Ryder rosy for of you. I lo¥a Dan Loughran. returning If you're 18 or over you bofh interest- lea«^-thefe| trip rector, will bring bright, localy a on a one-way (rert-lt-hcre, you, so kaap In touch! ing news forums and ",^ Lo¥a, to another diy. ., . MKHAEl ROURNE, Presdtent comprehensive news coverage of you rnake ptthi for iiKMnQ ai ihe^ Jana CofiBBre costs l)etore Vict Pifsident Villanova. llong yoif RAY ROniElim.. seinester. WHh a truck you can talte ««^ the blos- of the Next year will also see •w*'* "^ cloifie*, a« your stull and iti hi¥» plwv w JOM WALSH. SNiftary LP., soming of the WKVU Associatk)n, 10«e«t peoptearjlthrirthl^^ Miss S. wants to apologlza for headed by Dainora. The associa- one or tii« other HANK HALtER. Tnasurar corts. Compare ttin » a pUne dchet ex cauaing you aU thosa prob- tion is for everyone at Villanova the lams that ara too difficult to interested in radio. Local and na- cvcnabui. mort wmMI discuaa. tk)nal radio professionals will lec- Item from the beit-ralr«ainedl TIta S,S. ture and conduct workshops. depend^ tac If! the ^Moild-ftyder. will also be researching can lint WKVU j|>ON^ The be««uckmoriey MC««T,UMM Daoiaat Baanbag, the potential FM listening au- Conv0ni0nt tocaftone new youl Tftfataii^ohnollguaaairamy dience to help in pragnimming. '^^iJI lngOfPnjssii turn to Oils Mma, Dawn Campbell is working on get- **Nyt)eftt)&K aaygoodbfa i^w^^^^ww ting bandft to come to ViHanova. par laiarwwwaw* At faaai Iff aMV fmwa my poor, O^pngrtmm'mg with bands can 1.«004t2N«t4t ttaMMir atanrtng, siruggUng wilHaf to auc- f *inlv make an event doubly Brinolhisadand dapond on. Soa you at §ra* ' ,4 cefisful. The success of ouUloor 8av«1t%iiv«y duotlon, maybaf brv>adca«tH during Orientitipfl XO Framaln Trtxia with ACS .^^ -••i >..»«*:'. and wedcend wammpa MkSSSSS* v; can only HUpfkrin thM fact. . W^WWi"Vii, '.^^^p, r^' Wf % MMI CAVUTO* the fame. Aooordiiw to Stack. "At D-Train pi uimiirt to take the floene of Allay Cat tultt Commit- firat IMroontHkntera the cinpm hM tMn the next game, WT. Aa Talley asserted. "Right now Mit^ hytleria. It hat betn be- tee meeting in Honolulu this year, fer the kicomotive were Jim BrWonrAGMS to the in* mats ^ we are Uioking forward iM pi h-gagking i*- we will deddeon pamaps redefin- keadny Mid 8oaidNi|r nawai MATY9BW9K1 geiged ky U p coming freahmen to that we am* far type fl ing thie niiaan dunking. Don. Theganie w«inaeni4rf«nch natics loekint WY fet together as one team. When memento to bring home with Despite the U»8. D-Train made to win for the Pops that Prwsley become the No. it's not kx or track out there they arrive, we can trom the event Hotd acoam- it to the finals of the kMers took ktmaelf out late in the game as a h them on the turf. Rather, it is the VilUn Villanova football team wHiihi a 15 mile radius bracket, where they played Mud. to reat for the second one. begin- modatioM ova football team. And it's about whole. This group, now, is a been impoesible to get since led by John McCaffery and Mark of the have time. nif*. but we need the rest last Needless to say, the Plansky , for the right to meet appeared to be last June. Pressley's move ingredients." / most exciting, biggest sports year's champbn. The jelk> Pud- a good one. In the second game, extravaganza took pUce these ding Pops, led by Harokl Pressley. showcasing the best of the at Villanova Univer- The Jdk> Pudding Pops have a bricks past weeks school's talent, consecutive These past few weeks, the team No, wrestling has not come to deep lineup. Aside from point were shot early by McClain and ,.A, sity. has been engaging in spring prac- major problem that Talley they pos- A Villanova. The courts behind Corr guard Harokl Pressley. Pressley. The game, in which fa- Talley tk:es. Head coach Andrew will face in the fall will be just how the kicatwn of this year's fifth sess the talents of Tim Brunnkk. tigue was an important factor, are has been most pleased with the quickly he can get these freshmen Alley Cat Tournament. As Kevin McNamara.Grcg Acken. with the score annual went into overtime of these sessions. "With from high McKitHen. results to make the transitkm Dwayne McClain, leader of two Matt Raab and Dennis tied at 15. At this point, clutch the spring practkes we've been school to college-level ball. As he .^ i rare demon- straight Alley Cat Champion hi one of those shooting by point guard Brunnick star- able to identify at least eight stated, "Just how quk:kly we can during his freshman and so- strations of true sportsmanship. let the Pops pull away, and even- teams ters. We've also been able to de- into the starting \): get them to step phomore years and runner-up last McKithen is to be commended for tually win by the score of 21-19. velop some kkls that we think can position — that's the task, the "The NCAA going through the entire tourna- year, commented, for next year's WWMTW MOgWt « the score 20-18 and D- serve as back up challenge, facing our crew. They is great, but it's ment without committing a foul, With OWN 10 AM • 12 Ml Mon t • ;, Decisionsf r- •.'J per Decisions'! 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Henderson Rd. V 4 ajn., 1 pjik, 1 1 pJn. (b^dnd theVaUeyFbraeShoppingCenteroirRte.202) 265-6570. Open daily from U am Everything is available to go. SDaysAWedt It* -'^-v^ 1 ' . j _ on Thonday when WImrf don't trying to save money on film. I they do well. That's why qualified for the IC4A's when it cannot fathom how supposedly people who are predicted to win finished with a first place time of a IC4A. Relay, prestigious track and field meet NCAA, Penn or even 3:05.6 in its heat. In the splits it like that. Olympic Championships don't was Booker with 47.4. Marshall the Penn Relays can do make them because on that partic- *'This may appear that because with 46.5, Chip Jenkins with 45.7 Lauren Searby had a Htrong race in the mile during the recent Penn ular day for partkrular reason, we didn't win anything that I am a and Modibedi with 46.0. RelayK. they don't do well." For the senk)r Marshall, the reacting — but this is not true. I The women's track team cap- iust in my opink>n saw a lot of ^1 weekend marked his Anal Penn ished in fifth place. Respectively, "So that on the one hand I am tured its second inequities and unfairness as I Penn Relays Relay run. As he stated, "The thetr times were 7:20.84 and very disappointed with the out- Championship of America in as have mentkined. I'm going to Penn Relays are definitely a 9:37.7. In the splits of the former it comes, again, putting things in many years by winning the 3200 write a letter to Jim Tupp^y [Di- memorable feeling that I'll not was Sean O'Neill with l:51.4,Johr their proper perspective, how meter relay. The first place finish rector of the Penn Relays], and I forget. It seems like I've been to Keyworth with 1:49.0, Jenkim we've done in the season is not was accomplished in a time of hope that next year some of these the Penn Relays every year for the with 1:53.1 and Marshall with foigotten in my mind." 8:27.57. In the splits it was Mary inequities can be relied." last 10 years of my life — in actual- 1:47.4. For the latter race the On^ of the controversies oif the 1 Ellen with 2:09.1, McGowan Deb- ity it's only been seven. splits were Gerry O'Reilly with bie Grant with r\ 2:06.4. Joanne "There are not many words 2:56.6, Jenkins with 46.0, O'Neill Kehs with 2:08.4 and Veronica that can really describe this track with 1:53.8 and Keyworth with Mcintosh with 2:03.7. meet. My parents were there this In the women's mile. Lauren weekend. They don't usiially According to coach Jenkins. Searby qualified for the NCAA's come to my track meets, but they "For the men, some ran excep- with her 1500 meter split time of made it down to this one and that tionally well, and some ran very 4:20.1. made it a little more sentimental. poorly. And the situation with the / heartbreaker for A the women That was more of a strong feelitig relay, if you have some people occurred during the distance med- than actually running in the Penn doing poorly, then it makes it al- ley. broke at in- McGowan out an Relays — to share my last Penn ways impossible for the total team credible speed, but was unable to Relays with my family." to emerge as the victors — espe- maintain this pace. According to Both the 3200 meter relay and cially in tough competition such Jenkins, "The women hit a little the distance medley squads fin- as the Penn Relays. Rubers upset host FalrfieU, 9-4 EOFniE was running out, Jim Vemer made midway through the second half, By KEN JUSTICE a gutsy, unassisted run through Bernocco and Bucci 's scores, i ^ Villanova's rugby team partici- the heart of the Fairfield defense along with Tim Whelan's kicks, pated in the Fairfield Rugby for the winning score. gave the ruggers an 18-13 lead. Tournament in Fairfield. Conn., "I thought I had a score earlier and came away with upsets of two in the game, but they didn't give it Rockaway made one final at- tempt to of the nation's toughest teams. to me," said Vemer, "so I decided come back, but freshman The ruggers won the tournament to take matters into my own Ken Gimelli, replacing an injured with an 8-4 victory over host Fair- hands." Brian Fischer, intercepted a pass M field and a 22-17 win over the Riding their momentum into and ran it in for the clinching-' Rockaway Men's Club. the final game against a very score. -] In the first match, hometown tough and heavily-ranked Rocka- "This was the best game I've boy Jim Bucci opened the ever seen," sakl Vemer, "and I 1 scoring way Men's Club, Nova outlasted early with a run from an inter- the older men with a physical 22-17 was in it." "We did it for the cepted pass. Fairfield came back victory. . seniors," com- and tied the score at 4-4. Bill Mendryzycki rallied the mented James Stack. Nova's tour- This score held throughout the ruggers after an opening Rocka- ney victory was a great sendoff for Tracy Brewer majority of the game, even though way score with an alert play at the seniors Chris Miller, Mike Ward, Fairfield had Chris Herle, Bernocco, Luke numerous chances goal line. 'This was probably the The last Kelly's Athlete of thi Week award this 1 Nolan, Bucci, to go ahead. A tight Nova defense, best game I've ever played." h6 Mark Elia and year goes to Tracy Brewer of the women's tennis 11 led by Greg Gerry Pondolfino. Bernocco. twk:e said. team. Brewer has just recently been named recipient thwarted FairfieM Nova's "B" squad showed that drives with The score see-sawed, with of the first Sister Mary Maisaret Cribben award. spectacular plays. underclassmen can also play Then, as time Rockaway hokling a one point lead This award is dedicated to the female athlete from rugby, as they continued Nova's Villanova who excels in athletics, motivates her winning ways with a 124 victory teammates and dedkrates unselfishly her time and over rival Fairfield. effort to the team. Other criteria for the award include Nova scored early when Fred an upperclassman who has fought back from adver- Lynch burst through the Fairfield sity, such as physkral or emotk>nal handicap, to pro- line for the first goal, but Fairfield ceed with her athletk career and to continue to IM^ tied the score just before the half, inspire mottv^tkm and to display leadership qualities 4-4. among her teammates. As the second half opened, Brewer not only has exhibited these^ialities but freshman Chris McDonnell out- has also established her place on the women's tennis ran everybody from over 50 yards team, having climbed from the No. 12 singles positkm out to give the ruggers an 84 mar- to the No. 3 singles positk)n and a plac^on the No. 1 gin. A hardhittingFairfieklsquad doubles team. A senk>r communkrations major. had a few chances to tie the score Brewer is also captain of the team. She finished this again, but Ken •• JustKe'sscoreoff a season with a 1(M1 singles record and a ^ double -'a ^r fine pass from Gng Noone k^ xhr record. < vkrtorv. Paula A. SoBaini "We really came together and played as a team for the second earf|r foe. TMa Bast wadcend tkey won the week in a row/' Lyiidi^. "It'aa MrH^ld T MaatkV hoiit FaMald t^ attd great feelifv to finish tht seaaon with a win. Wmmmm^ i^mt-