Cmmmown to ^Ring Break and for the Many Participants and "But We Didn't Relax When He Was Kies

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'^ VILLANOVA UNIVSHSITY, VILLANOVA, FebTKMry 21. 1 Cfnr JkBfdes 59u53 Vd. 61, No. 16 PA. By JIM PASULO 59-53. was awaiting better^play from "He's the type of ball player both dubs, after a dismal first Sunday marked the second who can turn a gam^ around," half. The Wildcats were slightly home, court appearance for the said Nova's Harold Jensen, who ahead of their opponents in shoot- r Wildcats in the duPont Pavilion, covered the talented senior guard. ing, 34.6 versus 28.6 from the Hus- CmmMown to ^ring Break and for the many participants and "But we didn't relax when he was kies. UConn's Tim Coles was the spectators watching their team on the bench, and that may have scoring leader after 20 minutes, battle the University of Connecti- been why we won the ball game." amassing a mere seven points. else 100 cut Huskies, it was a worrisome "He makes everyone In the tow scoring first period, affair. percent better, because he is keyed Villanova did control the tempo of After a tough loss on the road to on so often that it opens things up the game, maintaining a four to Pittsburgh where the Cats barely for every else," said UConn's se- six-point lead. However, Kelly's the nior forward Tim Coles, who re- second-half streak gave the Hus- \ !•• saw daylight. Nova overcame superior second-half performance sponded to his teammate's play by kies a slight lead they would not tallying points and 13 re- mz *^ of Connecticut's Earl Kelly, (13 se- 15 relinquish until the last five min- cond half points, in seven and one bounds. utes of the game. crowd of over 6,000 half minutes) to edge the Huskies, The home At this point (with 5.02 remain- t ing) the Wildcats finally looked the team vying for an NCAA berth. After a IS-foot-jumper from freshman Kenny Wilson, the score tied at 47-47 and Doug West then hit a 16-foot-jumper to put the Cats ahead. On the next possession. West found himself in the dear again from the same spot. "I was surprised to be so wide open, but there was no doubt in my head that those two jumpers would fall." West said. Maybe so, but the Wildcats could not secure victory. With 39 seconds left, a quick lay-up from UConn's Coles brought the Hus- kies right back in the picture. With only one week left until Spring Break, these students hit the beach, Sheehan Beach, to get a Backto-back free throws the head start on their tans. from Harold Jensen drives to the basket during rcfcent play in the John youngster Wilson and sophomore (photo by Charest) duPont Pavilion. . ^i ^ Ghim)^t, ^ Mark Plansky finally quieted the (Photo by Huskies, 59-53. "We've played 27 games; it's been a long season," Jensen said. "This is the li pie oftheyear when~ Views differ «n Break you really Ml have to reach deep down." %y Mary e. charest / The wear and tearjensen is ref- erring to may have been evident at In a poll conducted by the Vil- « , i the 6:37 mark of period two. After lanovan this week. 79.1 percent being called for foul on Husky i: m a of the students responding said Terence Warren, Jensen and they would prefer to start school Warren got into a shoving match before Labor Day and always have which brought both benches out a Fall Break. By contrast, the fa- 4^ to intervene. '^iZ^thlete of the Week^ culty and staff responded with Coach Roilie Massimino 78.9 percent saying they would marched across the floor after the rather return to school after Labor incident, discouraging the less- Day and risk losing Fall Break. tjian-pleasant reaction from the In his "State of the University" students. address last November, the Rev. left-winger Hall of the Villanova "They can cheer all they want, Sophomore Joe John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., Univer- University ice squad was recently named the cheer their heads off. But there hockey sity president, cited two Univer- In amidst bodies, Athletic Conference North/South co- Harold Jensen shoots over teammate senior Wyatt will be no foul language in home Eastern College sity Senate proposals concerning Maker for points. forward of the ending Feb. 2, 1986. twfi games I coach in," he said. week Fall Break: to have a Fall Break 2-1 record during the (Photo by G. Glum) "That's not what college athletics Hall helped the Wildcats to a and to start school after Labor recording assists. ^ is all about." week, scoring seven goals and two Day. He said that he would sup- 8-6 led / In the Cats upset win qver St. John's, Hall port either proposal, but that they Villanova with four goals. Later that week, in Villano- cannot do both. va's 11-7 victory against Upsala, Hall netted a hat According to Driscoll, when O'Reilly trick and added a pair of assists to set the pace for the Jenkins and Labor Day is on Sept. I or 2. a Wildcats. break is possible, but when Labor Since being named co-forward. Hall has ECAC Day is on Sept. 6 or 7, there cannot in over Scran- recorded four goals and one assist a win be a Fall Break "without serious ton (18-3), and another goal and an assist in the 11-4 ^ Meadowiands' meet loss of academic time." k)ss to St. Michael's. Furthermore, the Rev. Law-

htm, according to Pyrah, the best A 1984 graduate of Mount St . Charles Academy in By JOANNE KEHS Villanova's Edwin Modibedi rence C. Gallen, O.S.A., vice- isiki his second sea- holds the Indoor Collegiate Record double of the meet. Woonsocket, Rhode Island, Hall president for academic affairs, Chip Jenkins and Gerry also very pleased son of competition with the Wildcats, after a rookie for this event along with Rodie Pyrah was said that it would only be possible O'Reilly were both individual Haley of the University of Arkan- with freshman O'Regan's perfor- season in which he collected three goals and four, to have a Fall Break two out of winners for Villanova at the Vita- never assists in 19 far this season, Hall has 21 sas with a time of 1:01.1. In the mance. "Paul had competed games. So every seven years if school started Invitational lis/U.S. Olympic InvitatM)nal 500 meter Saturday, on a banked track before and he goals and 11 assists. after Labor Day. He said that held Feb. Track and FieM Meet 8, Modibedi finished 8th in a timeof did very well for his first time." The Villanova Wikkrat ice hockey squad has a 8-12 there would be an over-abundance in the Meadowlands. finished record overall this season, and is in compe- 1:04.33. The 4x800 meter relay 6^ ECAC of Tuesday-Thursday classes if spectators Twelve thousand Gerry. O'Reilly won the IC4A fifth with a time of 7:38.32. Fresh- tition. school started after Labor Day. the 17th were on hand for running 1500 meter with a time of 3:48 man Bruce Harris led off-for Vil- Gallen explained that Driscoll of the Vitalis meet which is becom- lanova foltowed by Mark Sullivan. over secnd place finisher Steve ^ "considers the two Senate propos- of the most widely recog- ^i«&. ing one Ave, St. Joseph's, who ran a John Keyworth and Scan O'Neill. als contradictory" and that, "A nized track meets in the world. 3501, Coach Pyrah was very O'Neill anchored the race with a .•V- There were 15 worki record pleased with O'Reilly's perfor- split of 1:51.6. in Rieet SPORTS INFORMATION c'/>S' holders competing the mance. "He Vxktd veiy good On Feb. 9. several of the men making up the finest fieki ever put through the whole race and ran a traveled to Delaware to compete together for the meet. very strong last oouplf of lips. He in the Delaware Open. Pteil O'Re- Jenkins, competing in the IC4A just ran away from tht rest. Given gan and Gnnt Davis finished first in 500 meter , captured fim place in a the proper ixmipetitidn there is no and second, itipactWdy, thcL in this 400 meter wilb thmiB of 4a67 and time of 1:01.91 Last year doubt he will be able ttHiualifjr for ^ttiversit ^ event, Jenkifia finished tlurd in a NCAAs." 4a78. 0*Rtgui't time ttWids as a I time of 1:04.8, but this year his The4 x400metcr relay finished SportsWMt time was not only the Castest m second to the Atlantk; Coast Club JJ. Clark captured first in the the IC4A race, it was also the best with a time of 3:12.60. Villanova's 100 OM^ nnk with a meet record time in the meet. "He just went taam was made ippof Grant Divia time of 24iiiUlo«ml by Harris out from the start and beat eve- (40J2). Pkol OrUtgui (48^. m- in MOoadHk a tim of ZM3. ryoat,** commented coach Jack dibedi (48.^ and Jenkins (46^ Clark's tii^t abo qualified himlor ^*?l Jenkins spht on the relay gave* lC4Aa. or ' 1

> Jtt .< t I ) «%i f u I li i • fMVILUIimMN • i fi KMSTIN SWITALA By as PAT-the Port Authority Trans- public in the most economical fuzziet Nursing Senate Meeting postponed The English Club will be having a At 8 p.m. on March 11. 1966 Nobel The ACS will be selling warm it of Pittsbuii^h—to get to and means possible. That means not saying "Kiss Me. I'm Irish ' for St. Pa- When traveKng home during (due to snow) to Feb. 18. h^ Location reception with the English faculty on Peace Prize recipient Addfo P^«z Es- from work. relying heavily upon the subsidy." holklays and break, students may t . A. . I ^ Mi trick's Day! Proceeds will buy Easter According to the — Bartley 1 14. New Time — 6:30to 7:15 Feb. 27. in the West Lounge of Dough- quivel will speak at the Villanova Room Congressional According to Black, Amtrak offi- for elderly and the shut-ins of have to rely more heavily upon p.m. All nursing students are members erty Hall from 4:15 to 7 p.m. Kevin Fos- of Connelly Center. Esquivel, an Arfen- lilies the Digest, it is because of the unfair cials would rather restrict or will of March bus servkre and cars if the federal of the Nursing Senate. Get Involved!! nocht will be entertaining. The Nova tinian humtn rights activist and 'pad- the area. Sales be the week tax burden upon those who do not eliminate certain rail lines' support! government slashes Amtrak sub- BommI is out, and club members may fist, will deliver the address ^'Liberation 14! Please give your ride Amtrak, that the federal frequencies than increase ticket as planned. pick up copies in the English Dept., 201 and the Nonviolent Struggle." Admis- sidies government has chosen the train price. President Reagan's fiscal 1967 Vasey Hall. sion is free. system as a major subsidy-user Relatively few inter-city lines budget calb for the gradual that could be cut. will be reduced; however, but if elimination of Amtrak subsidies The Senate has approved a Amtrak gets completely sikred out meet requirements of the to reduction in Amtrak's current of the federal budget. Black said Gramm-Rudman law. whk:h calls funding level: in 1966 by 12.5 per- that there will be "no trains, no CIvb balanced budget by 1991. for a cent, in 1967 by 25 percent, and in service." grder to achieve a zero-defkit In 1968 by 40 percent. In March 4.5 Mike Irons, a junior at Villan- The International Culture Club will Scholarthipa Ushers are needed for the Theatre De- budget, several public programs percent of the subsidy will be cut, partment performances of **Curse of the ova who rides Amtrak to and from hold a meeting on Feb. 25 at 1 p.m. in the set to be cut — Amtrak being are the first of the Gramm-Rudman Boston, said. "The cuts are a has- Connelly Center. Starving Class" and "The Fantas- r-. Haverford Room. The Greater Philadelphia Chapter of one of the largest. CevMelieg reductions. sle. When I was a freshman and are urged to attend. New ticks." Free tickets provided and less Members the Society of Professional Journalists, According to the Congressional Instead of raising passenger than two hours required. For informa- sophomore, there were five trains members (foreign and American) are al- Digest, Amtrak receives more fed- \ Organized Against Sigma Delta Chi. will grant several col- fares to make up for the subsidy WOAR-Women tion, contact the theatre dept.. &45-4760. to choose from of the eight or nine k ways welcome. funding, $684 million, than X'i Rape needs volunteers to counsel sexual lege journalism scholarships for the up- eral loss, Amtrak managers have de- running to Massachusetts daily. coming school year. The scholarships any other inter-city passenger sys- cided limit assault victim/survivors on the 24-hour to travel frequency on Now only two run that I could take but serves less than two per- hotline, in the hospital and in court. If are for $1,000 each and are intended to tem, some intercity passenger lines. As on weekdays." cent of all inter-city passengers. j i T you have the interest to help, you can. help prepare the recipients for careers in of Jan. 12, the Harrisburg-Phila- Phil Kousoubris, a freshman at HavMrfford commuters nationwide For more information call WOAR at 922- journalism. High School seniors or col- Most delphia route has been cut from 1 Villanova from Lancaster, Pa., by car or bus. In many of the Pasching Pott 7400. lege students who live in Southeastern travel daily round-trips to eight. said, "I often go home, and cutting cities west of the Appala- Pa., southern NJ. or Del. are eligible. P«ac«Palr majpr Clifford Black, manager of cor- service will make me find other mountains, businessmen rely Fasching is celebrated in Germany as Winners are not restricted to attending cian porate communications for Am- ways to get there." first general planning meeting of for The intricate bus systems such a festival for joy of life. It resembles colleges in the area. The deadline upon trak said, "We want to serve the the Peace Fair Committee will be held on Mardi Gras and the Carnival in Rio de Psychelegy Club applications is April 1. Application Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Haverford Janeiro. The International Club, Span- forms may be obtained from the scholar- Friends Meetinghouse on Buck Lane, ish Club, Italian Club and all students ship office of Villanova or by writing: Party Haverford. The Peace Fair is an inter- and faculty are invited to the Fasching. Gary H. Sternberg, SPJ/SDX Scholar- %»naA'6 to discuss V.U. budget faith event sponsored by religious Bring a dish, dress up in your favorite ship Chairman 8884 Rising Sun Ave.. Psychology Club Party Feb. 25 at 4:30 groups and joined by community groups costume, and be ready to have an enjoya- Philadelphia, Pa., 19115. By ELIZABETH HARDING p.m. in Room 204 Vasey. Plans for candy active in peace and social issues. ble time. We will have music, singing Alvin A. Clay. The list includes and faculty to be beneficial. How- sales and a fantastic field trip. Any ques- and dancing. Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. in West The University Senate is sche- proposals for the upgrading of ever, the Academic Policy Com- tions please contact Jackie at 527-4254. Lounge, Dougherty. iduled to meet today at 4 p.m. to classrooms and offices, real estate mittee has said that having it both Hellenic Club discuss University budget propos- acquisitions, financial aid provi- ways is impossible. ceoeMics als and to decide on a motion that sions, building renovations and During the senate's December would change the academic year's campus safety programs. 1985 meeting a resolution was pro- The Hellenic Club yearbook picture Adan Snith Hener Society pre-Labor Day starting date and Also on the Senate's agenda is posed to begin classes after Labor Villaeeva Theatre Please will be taken Feb. 24 at 3:30 p.m. consequently effect the week-tong the question of whether the aca- Day and have as many days off in Lobby. still available at the meet in Connelly Center Applications are iFall break. demic year should begin after October as the academic calendar "Curse of the Starving Class," the requirements are Competition chairman's office. Tlie First on its agenda, the Senate Labor Day and contingently what would permit, probably two or rowdy and unpredictable comedy- in your overall a GPA of at least 3 both [will consider a report submitted should become of the Fall Break. three days. Greg Noone, student The requirement for this contest is drama by Pulitzer Prize-winning playw- (of record and your economics classes by the University Planning and Three years ago the Senate body president, who made the simply the submission of an Economics right Sam Shepard, is Villanova four, Pax Chrteti which you have to have completed Priorities Committee which lists passed a resolution to begin proposal, told the Villanovan in

. . . and humorous." Order, Primacy of Con- tration, student and faculty both faculty and students who are tic compromise." The senate $4. The Vasey Theatre box office is open World The for Peace, and Alter- members, lists 21 items to be con- often expected by their summer chose to postpone decision on this weekday afternoons. Phone 645-7474. science, Education Drivers Needed issue until today's meeting, natives to Violence. Anyone who is sidered for approval by the Senate employers to work through Labor how- >a< iBudget Committee, chaired by Day. The week-long Fall Break is ever, in order to give this issue interested in becoming involved with We are in desperate need for drivers Tender Mercies further consideration. of Pax Christi is ICommerce and Finance Dean generally considered by students -j<'- the Villanova chapter for the Villanova Committee for the Phi- Oradvate invited to an introductory meeting Feb. ladelphia Homeless. If interested, please "Tender Mercies," a warm and pow- Stedents 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center for Peace see Mary Jane in the Campus Ministry erful film starring Robert Duvall, is the located in the All graduate students and faculty are and Justice Education office in the bottom of St. Rita's Hall. next offering in the Villanova Cultural invited to a social affair on March 13 in basement of Sullivan Hall. This is not an every week commitment. Film Series. The film will be shown in the North Lounge of Dougherty Hall, Thanks! the Connelly Center Cinema on Feb. 22, from 6:30 p.m. until midnight. This af- 23. and 24 at 7 p.m. each night, with an fair is sponsored by the Graduate School INO'S additional 3:30 p.m. performance on Spring Retreat Student Council. Feb. 24. Tickets are $1.50 for students VriHsli and senior citizens and $3.00 for the gen- We invite you to join the public. Call 645-7262 for informa- eral Handicapped Encounter Christ PIZZA tion. •clMlar/Directer Library Hears— retreat group to explore what it means Dr. Leo Aylen, a poet, Greek scholar, to live in the loving presence of Christ. and director of theater and film from Spring Break The dates for this retreat will be March Great Britain, is paying a day-long visit DELIVERS ihakespeare 21-23. A team meeting will be held at the to Villanova on Feb. 25. Dr. Aylen will St. Clare House from 1 to 5 p.m. on acting workshop Feb. 28, 8a.m.-5 p.m.; March 1,9 a.m.- hold a Shakesperean March 9. For more information, please students during the day. and from 5 p.m.; March 2, closed; March 3, 9 a.m.- for CellecieivHi contact Margie Kemicky at Campus will lead a workshop in choreo- 5 p.m.; March 4-5, 9 a.m.-lO p.m.; March 7-10 p.m. Ministry 645-4080. tragedy which will be 6-7, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; March 8, closed; graphing Greek This month's meeting of the Shakes- to the public. Call 645-4760 for in- Guaranteed FREE DELIVERY March 9. 5 p.m.-midnight; March 10, re- open peare CoUoquium features a "talk formation. in 30 minutes or less. Call us. sume regular schedule. Wkyne and tour" of The Furness Collection of Custom-made with fresh ingredients. Never frozen. Shakespeare at the University of Pen- Pizza kept hot all the way to your 293-0980 nsylvania, Feb. 27, at 3:30 p.m. For indoor t>y delivery cars equipped with 128 West Lancaster call the Director of the formation, Kaigirtseff specially designed ovens and ..? •*:„ Nicaragua Colloquium, Dr.Joseph Shakespeare Feb. 19 the Association for Computing Insulated t)ags. Open for lunch: Kinney, of Villanova's English Depart- 11 AM-1 AM Sun.Thurs Machinery will be sponsoring a Career Celvi ment (645-4799). Slifto SlMw 11 AM-2AI\4Fri.&Sat Options Panel at 7 p.m. in St. Mary's meet- There will be a very important RositkMW now availat)le for delivery Library. Speakers from RCA. Bell of on Monday in the Our drivers carry less than $20.00. about Central ing for all Knights and management personnel. Villanovans Concerned Andrew's Air Force LimilMl ctoNviry aiM. Pennsylvania, and of Dougherty at 7 p.m. presents a free lecture and slide West Lounge America will be there to discuss various job Base We're clearing house, gents! Be there, or Talks ef^Tl show by Russ L. Klein bach, associate education paths applications, necessary Topics will include the 1 at the Phila- be an ex-Knight! professor of sock)lqgy and possible summer employment. Eve- 1 will be lecturing on raffle, election nominations, door 1 Dr. John Stehle delphia College of Textiles and Science. T.V. Dinner ryone is welcome to attend. 1 "Socialism as a Form of Rape Culture" prizes, and free trips to the British Vir- Kleinbach served as a Methodist minis- for two 1 PH on Feb. 25, at 4 p.m. in the North Lounge gin Islands. Anyone interested always 1 ter in Vietnam and wrote the Demo- of Dougherty Hall. All areencouraged to wekx)me. Qd a 12' two-iMm pizza cratic Socialists of America position on and two MfvinQtof attend this free lecture. 'K Nicaragua. The presentation will take Coiifl' tor only MJO. place on Feb. 25 at 4:30 p.m. in the Bryn Day r One coupon par pizza. Mawr Room of the Connelly Center. EKpifw: ansM

Sunshine Day, with about 130 under- Proo Coffoo. letematieeal privileged kids spending the day on cam- International is an organiza- pus for games, entertainment and prizes Amnesty 9ta Patty^t Bay tion which is devoted to working for in- I will be April 19. Please help us make it a ternational human rights. There is a The ACS sponsors Free Coffee & success with greatiirites ty going with- I meeting scheduled for Feb. 24 at 4:30 Dunldn' Donuts every week in the out lunch on March 19. $2. for each per- p.m. in the Pn^ection Room in the li- North Lounge! All commuters and off- son going without Kmc^ will be.donated bnury. We will be showing thedocumen- campus residents are invited to join us The ACS will sponwr a St. Patty's to Protect Sunshine's Priie Fund For Ury film "Torture in the '80i." All on Feb. 28 from 8^10 a.m.! Hope to see Day Dance on March 14! Look for up- Sunshine Day. Watch for sign up interested persons ai^ invited to joipi ut! sheets. . you tiieiv! coniinf detnit! _ W'l w

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EcMtcir-iii-aiief: Manaifing Editor: Diana K. SufU< Hank Halter AsMiciate Editor: AivAOciate EcNtor: Andv Miller Brian D. Webb »H 21.1 University's policy

and rarely missed By RONALD J. TRIOLO a ganrte during University level have convinced oar AND DR. WILLIAM S. undergraduate days on cam- us that the unthinkable has be- pus. We could buy tickets Maintenance policy MEZZANOTTE, M J). at the come a sad reality. door then, and often had room Villanova has always been more The victory parade was the first enough to stretch out in the empty than an alma-mater to us; it has indication that something was ter- seats around us. We rode the Paoli been our home, our family, and an ribly wrong. We were prepared to local into town for the Palestra integral part of our lives, as it was meet the team, which exemplified ' show for our fathers who downs, and rode back again the class should be changed were Wildcats and poise which had al- with the same feeling after each before we were bom. As the sec- ways been associated with Villa- loss as after each victory. We ond generation of Triolos and nova, at the airport win or lose. didn't need cowl)ells or garbage Mezzanottes to attend the Uni- We were prepared to have a rally parades. We didn't need to deface 'i versity, our lives have been inex- at the old Field House for the team public and private property with tricably bound to Villanova in an which had demonstrated to the the false bravado found in a can of The on-campus students at Villanova paid $1,950 each emotional way which defies rea- world the values by which we spray paint. We were just proud to for this this of son or logic. It's in our blood. Since lived, win or lose. We were pre- room and board semester. For amount Letters to the Editor be from Villanova. our graduation we have been avid, pared to keep supporting the team money, each student should be able toexpect, in addition to vocal, and dedicated ambassadors Upon our graduation in 1980 we and the University and what they a livable room, that the facilities will be maintained and of good will for the University, and invested in season tickets along represented, win or lose. But sud- repaired by the University. Several current situations Anti-evangelist is ignorant although we've attended the pro- with eight of our friends. Ten sea- denly, the Wildcats had be(5ome have clearly shown that this is not the case. Students put fessional and graduate schools of son tickets weren't difficult to get Philadelpha's team. They paraded other major universities, we have back then, and our seats were on down Broad Street, not in maintenance requests with their resident assistants To the Editon prosperity of nations ultimately can be evidenced by the chaplains through never been able to stray far from the floor of the old FieW House. We the Quad. A hundred thousand is in and essentially depend on the pro- which open congress with a disclosure was required. Seating probably in the pursuit of the al- "I and even call themselves; yet, help slow coming and watched with enthusiasm Almighty prayer. the shadows of the spires. In our and people lined the street, most of often I am writing in response to the tection and blessing of assignments in the new arena mighty dollar, it has lost sight of inadequate. hearts we have always been and great satisfaction as the program whom are cheering for Temple, op-ed by Andy Miller titled "TV God: and the national acknowl- Space does not permit me to ad- were to be awarded not according the values which it purports to will always be Wildcats. In our began to improve. We watched St. Joe's or Notre Dame today. We Evangelists Breed Ignorance," edgement of this truth is not only dress the false and prejudice accu- to the strength of our commitment teach. Dedication, loyalty, and veins the blood flows blue and. Alex Bradley, John Pinone, and enjoyed the recognition and short- which should have been titled an indispensable duty, which the sations which Mr. Miller brings or the content of our hearts which hard work are the things that white. Eddie Pinckney as they grew up. lived adoration of an entire city "College Student Shows Ignor- people owe to Him, but a duty against television evangelists. we had demonstrated for decades, Villanova once stood for and the Needless to say, that in seven It is from the perspective of a^ magic week- (and an entire nation except for An obvious example of this problem is a recent radia- ance and Prejudice." I was ap- whose national influence is favor- Suffice it to say that over but by th£ dollar value of our dona- reasons we loved it. They've been tradition of end in Lexington still lives as the certain parts of the palled at the amount of space promotion of that mor- years of viewing Pat Robertson's Villanova over 50 District of Co- replaced by tor leak in Alumni Hall. According to the residents of the able to the tions to the General Alumni Fund hypocrisy, greed, dis- years that we've watched with highlight of each of our lives. No lumbia) because we had a part in given to an op-ed which contained ality and piety; without which •700 Club,' ' I have not seen or and Covenant Campaign. After a respect, and ingratitude. We have room, the radiator in the room above them leaked large great concern several recent force in nature or created by man it. We had earned it as surely as if so many misinterpretations of his- social happiness can not exist." heard of any prejudice against ra- lifetime spent as true Villanovans, been betrayed. of salty water into their room three times within developments which strongly sug- could have kept us out of Ken- we had played the game ourselves. amounts tory and public opinion. This can also be seen when on cial minorities, Democrats or Ca- the University was demanding a On the road to a national tucky last Spring. In gest that our love for Villanova is. Villanova 's suc- We were glad to share our good three weeks. Damage of over $400 was done. Each time Mr. Miller stated that most of June 12, 1775. the Continental tholics (of which I am one). the bril)e to continue to give us what championship, Villanova has lost unrequited. cess was our success. We had led fortune, but refused to surrender maintenance was called and informed that the situation the men who founded this country Congress declared a day of fast future Mr. Miller, research your we had been a part of for so long. something very special and ex- the bandwagon; we hadn't jumped our in it. wall and colonies. material before you have your We were weaned on Villanova stake Villanova was in for mainte- found a between church throughout the John We loved Villanova for what it tremely precious. And we have t: was urgent. Each time it took over an hour on after the basketball have been attend- second round of the danger of forgetting its past and state necessary. He is only half Quincy Adams said after the Brit- opinions printed in the Villano- and was. It judged us in return only by lost an old and trusted friend. Has nance to respond. After the first leak, the residents were tournament. the people who had a hand in mak- correct. The founding Fathers ish had surrendered that thehigh- van. ing games since we reached the the money which we could give. success spoiled the Wildcats? The told that the radiator was fixed. However, after the third of reason. were in the ing it great. didn't want an established \ est glory of the American age We In our dizzy euphoria, however, And it hurt. answer, we're afraid, is yes. time, they were told by a Villanova administrator that church, such as the Catholic or Revolution was that "It connected Martin Cocci stands throughout the lean years we were unprepared for the possi- The season ticket application If this is the price of going big '88 late 1970^. nothing could be done and to either move from the room or Southern Baptist churches from in one dissoluble bond, the princi- Class of of the middle and We bility that success might spoil the for the 1985-86 season tickets con- time, then we refuse to pay it. No- Ronald Triolo and William Mez- becoming the ruling body of the ples of civil government with the The opinions expressed were true were there before the Big East and Wildcats that we loved so much. firmed our worst thing means more to us than Villa- live with the leak. suspicions. No- zanotte are members of the Class of nation. What Mr. Miller failed to principles of Christianity." and accurate, insofar as opinions theJucrative television contracts, However, decisions made at the thing short of full financial nova. Somewhere atong the line. 1980. realize is that this doesn't exclude Other reknowned leaders such can be. Perhaps if Mr. Cocci uH)uld \>- ' the practice of Christianity in our as Geoi^ Washington, John Han- expand his horizons heybnd "The government. This can be evi- cock and Abraham Lincoln all 700 Club," he uwtld agree more Moreover, the Office of Residence Life, who should be denced by the "Proclamation for a realized the necessity to acknowl- with Thomas Jefferson than with Chinese able to help with such a case, seems unable to do so. National Fast," signed by John edge and promote religious values, Pat Robertson. More research by According tojaniceJanosik, assistant director of Residence Adams in 1798. especially Christian, in the every- Mr. Cocci into the backgrounds and Life, maintenance does not fall under the jurisdiction of It states "As the safety and day working of government. This thoughts of the above leaders — as By ANGIE CHEN and . resources. said than done. The course is not to contact the Chinese Culture we care about Villanova's future r-*o well as the televangelists — might Residence Life. Their office can only make the requests WARREN WILCZYNSKI It is of major importance that even listed as a regular course for and Language Club, (CCLC) via and her reputation. leave him more enlightened. and hope that they are completed. This is an inherent, America learn how to relate^o the this year. Look for a course des- the Honors department (Falvey Angie Chen and Warren Wile- EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS .A.M. Many. students are not completely flagrant weakness in the University structure. Residence aware of different attitudes and cription, and you will not find it. fourth floor), or Fr. Ellis' office zynski are the president and vice News: Mary E. Charest Johanne C. Sharp a certain fact: Villanova currently philosophy of the Eastern world, Nor will you find a course number (645-4600) to let Villanova know president the Chinese Cultural Life is responsible to students for their rooms and facili- of Joanne L Conrad has a Chinese language program. that we mijght strengthen al- that our for the Chinese language program we Care about Villanova . . . and Language Club, respectively. ties; yet, they can neither ensure nor guarantee that Features: Karen Dunne Anne DISimone The I course was instituted under liance and seal our friendship listed in the master schedule for n M Susan Tolve needed repafirs will be done. Preaching the Honors department for this with the Chinese people. the Fall 1986 semester. At pres- Ceccola Entertainment: Russ TomBaran year on a one-year-only experi- And yet, even with all this in ent, the program has been totally Mike Mathis Joe McGowan mental basis. mind, and despite the fact that the eliminated from the University's Reality of death Mk:haei F. irons Jim Fasulo Sports: The Chinese language is one program was unquestionably suc- curriculum. The only way in The end result is that students who are paying $1,950 Bias Papson To the Editor: which is being cessful, offered by major Villanova is bordering on which this program can be reinsti- By JOHANNE C. SHARP But, what a shame! Why must Layout Director: Annmarie Emmet universities everywhere in the decision a semester end up with faulty heaters, plumbing problems recog- to exclude the Chi- tuted is through student concern. families be so distant? Why did it Assistant Layout Director. Nancy Tobin Why is it that when a Protest- nition of the fact that the recently nese language and more. Where is the student to turn for help? Residence program here at our If you believe that learning to Death is a natural occurrance. take the death of a close relative Artwork: Phil Kousoubris ant preacher comes out in support instituted "Open Door Policy" of University after the experimental Life says that, beyond making the maintenance requests, communicate with and relate to Death is also forever. for the family to reunite? There u: Photography: Paul Schmid of a conservative position or candi- the Chinese mainland has prdgram pro- has been completed. Stu- the Chinese people is an opportun- On Jan. 9 my great-grand- was nothing more Grandmom Sue all is letters of complaint to the that can be done to write Greek Page Editor Ray M. Rothermei. Jr. I: date, we hear loud complaints vided an unbelievable dents !^' ^ opportunity who were given the oppor- ity which should not be passed mother passed away. Grandmom would have wanted to seejhan her University administrators. Advertising Director Eileen Glllen from the media and from the left for the American i government and tunity to dip into the surface of a over; if you believe that learning Sue was so much more than a family together — before her Assistant Business lianager Michael F. Guarnleri that the man is trying to manipu- population to explore an untamed complex and intricate culture will how to interrelate with any for- grandparent, she was one of my death. Business: Amy Coval. Betsy Stanfield late people's religious convictions goldmine of heritage, culture and be denied the chance to continue eign country at all can only be to best friends. We must take advantage of the F.Y.I. Coordinator Kristin Switala and force all of his beliefs on us? possibilities. their search. Villanova will lose an America's advantage; if you are Before her death, I never real- short time we have on this earth Advisor June W. Lytel Media folk will climb up on their Mother of almost a quarter of T> , invaluable program which should with us in believing that dropping ized just how important my fam- with one another. We cannot let Letters of complaint will hardly solve the problem. soapboxes and preach against the world's entire population, not be delayed any more than it the Chinese language program ily truly was. Through my another day pass without calling Staff: Jennifer Blair. Tracey Burlo. Patty Burns, Robert Ciarkin, those who mix politics and reli- China stands at Students cannot be expected to spend their time complain- the threshold of has. And it is up to us, the student from Villanova's curriculum constant striving for independ- or writing our parents, grand- Kathy Cole, Laura D'Angelo, Mark DiStasio, GJ. Donnelly, Nancy gion. Instead of talking about the the entrance into the mainstream body, to see that this ing and badgering different offices until someone helps mistake is would be a serious error and that ence, I basically ignored my fam- parents and siblings to tell them Dzwonczyk. Anthony Edwards, Caesar Ettore. Kathy Finley, Joe religious issues, *they insist that -I9t race of major world powers, not carried through. the University should reevaluate Life should be an aid and a help to stu- ily. I developed' an **I don't care how much we really love them. them. Residence Flanagan, Michele Fonville. Terese Fusco, Colleen Gallagher, leaders should stay out of politics. armed with her rich history and Unfortunately, that is easier its position, please do not hesitate attitude" and continued to search Life is too short. Death is too un- dents who need it. They should have the power to do more. Susan Ganem, Betty Geus, Margi Gike, George Glum, Jim HaHoran, This attitude is hypocritical when for Johanne C. Sharp, the adult. I predictable. Elizabeth Harding, Kevin Hecht Madeline Hegelbadr. Mark Hopper, page (Continued on 8) was determined to make it on my The night I came home for Heather Howard. Robert Jordan, Ken Justice, Dina Kamilatos, own — without any help from my Christmas break, I stayed with JoAnne Kehs, Sharon Kelly, Daniel Kempen, Geoff King, Jim parents. Grandmom Sue while my grand- Granted, many maintenance problems are not as ur- McCabe, Natalie McKenna, Lynn Perdek* Beth Pfeffer, Kevin With my part-time job savings, I mother (whom she lived with) at- Plunkett, Mk;hele Quintaglie, Steve Schlager, Mk:heUe Shanahan, Bring life gent as the flooding of an Alumni dorm room by a radiator. Letters weekend I back bought a car after my 17th birth- tended a club dinner. will never Lisa Shehe, Bob Smith, Paula SoNami, Jayne M. Stuart Denise Also, there are obviously many requests made daily which day. Now I could go wherever I forget thafnight. Grandmom Sue Tyson. must be prioritized. However, the fact remains that stu- wanted, no one could stop me. and I spent hours talking about policy To the Editor: Where new residents once re- When a problem arose at home life. It was the last time I really dents are paying a great deal to live here, and problems The writing, articles, lay-out pictures and format are the police (or LCB) to come. ceived their first taste of college (during.the few times I was there), had a chance to talk to her. should be dealt with quickly and more efficiently. responsibility of the Editor and the Edik>rial Board and do ncA As I am not a proponent of The Villmnovau willprint "Ut- life, is now a place which is de- I left. I did not want to be a part of We ate Christmas dinner at my necessarily represent the view of the Admini8tratk>n, Faculty and drunk driving, I think that it ters to the Editor" received at its It is unfortunate to say that as I serted in favor of road trips, going it. grandmother's and it was truly an students unless specifk^ally stated. The University subscribes to would be advantageous to allow '7 am approaching of 't.: offices in 201 Domghertyprior to the the end my off-campus, going home or just I was completely independent extraordinary day. We were all so principle of expresskxi for student only residents to the parties. the of responsitile freedom our fourth weekly deadline, Tuesday at 5 p. m. year at Villanova, I have staying in. and carefree. I did not need my happy, and enjoyed each other's This problem at Villanova has gone on tar too long. editors. Therefore, there will be no acci- letters be typed and double seen a vadt evolution in the social family — certainly did not company. All must ,; My proposition is simple: Why they maintenance problems are too dents involving students driving Student complaints about editors wiU withhold a environment hfer^ With the crack need me. I kissed Grandmom good- spaced. The liot bring campus life back on home from the parties and no Sue itself The VHIanovan is publfshed Fridays. 11 issues a semester. \ numerous and too consistent. Either the structure tpame upon request, but all letters down on akohol within the con- Was I a problem child? No. Just a night and she said the same thing CirculatkMi: SJOOO. Subscripltons are available at $15 per year. For weekends? Although the drinking problem with people having to t fines of so that at least a part of maintenance is must be signed and should include the private property of is 21 stupki adolescent with much she always said. "I love you. And 'X should be changed advertising informatk)n contactthe office 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays, age in the state of Penn- drive back to campus from off- 4he writer's tetephone number. Be- Villanova, has come a marked more growing to do. don't ydKever forget it." responsible to Residence Life, or the present system must 215-645-7207. sylvania (which the administra- campus parties. change in i space, not all letters the on-campus at|moB- "How I? I love I so that cause of limited tkm is very quick to point out), Things changed. The death of &m you, too.*' be made more efficient. Something must be done phere. can be printed. Others may be A campus which was once Villanova is private property. Grandmom Sue l)rought our fam- answered/as I always did. Tfm Vitanovan is the newspaper of record for Villanova And students who need maintenance assistance can expect lively on ' edited. Letters may be sent by mail weekend nights because ily together. Aunts and uncles i as long I never to University. as there are no disturban- spoke Grandmom Sue of will be taken care of parties in the day-hop Timothy K. that the problem will be taken oure and *o: the Viikmotmn^ ViUanava has now ces which require police attention, Andres came from all parts of the country again. Death is forever. We must become Off-campus of promptly. Vninersity, VUUmava^ Fie, 19085. desolate in contrast. there would be no reason for resident to attend the funeral services. act l)efove the inevital)le. the I \ »-»* Mtr if N ^*Jil^ JHT • r ^nm^

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• TNTVILUMOVAM • I \ end tion of doeidini who will attmi than guintt plgt i6r a IVW iiki. Dmut Patliar PrMMent: the ceremony. I do not believe that At another point, it hat oomt to parents who hav^ just apant hard- my attention that the graduation apathy will I am a senk>r who be gra- earned money to send their son or will not be fidly unifiad because duating in May. Like many of my K H daughter to Villanova wilt bt eas- there will He a separate etvemony I was pleated to hear provement be made on-campus. classmates, To the Editor ily persuaded to mitt graduation. for the Law School students. If Local Amtrak faces budget cuts the announoemem of a unified Why shoukl we be forced to go to Also, parents .will be hesitant these stuctents are able to have a graduation. However, after reed- off-campus bars, which get busted about leaving >oijnger brothers not As a junior, I have really felt private oerenxmy, than why ing a report recently in the VU- By KRISTIN A. SWITALA Primarily Northeast for Amtrak, prices will not rise. every weeks, when we have Vil- the Cor- uncomfortable with the fact that two and sisters (potentially future extend the same courtesy to the lanovaa I must strongly obfect to ridor, stretching from have all along set our prices access to on-campus facilities students) alone in the economy Wash- "We not many students care about lanova other colleges as well? the plan. When Congress created Amtrak ington. D.C. through New York to maximize total revenues; we which we have already paid for? motel. In this situatkm, and it is change at Villanova University. I in 1971. the nation's passenger easily I ask that the entire strat(egy for City to Boston, benefits from this have not relied upon the sub- We should not so ^ve up article states that seating not a far-fetcbed one, there is am not trying to encourage riots. I The train systems were running opportunities we have a right to going graduation be looked at with the at a subsidy. This network of rail lines sidies." merely ask students to realize the on the stadium will be unlimited; bound to be someone who is $500 million per year deficit. Con- i take advantage of. and this will a poor intent to resohre these pioblems. I on rise keeps people moving at an at- hurt, be power of apathy, which is flour- however in case of rain, students to be Amtrak's total revenue is gress' original intent was for Am- tractive price. reflection on the whole Univer- thank you for your attention. ishing here, especially concerning will only be altowed three guests. I highly There have been countless ex- trak to become self-sufficient and The rest of the country, con- elastic: When price rises, to deal sity. on-campus activities. ask, how are you going By ROBERT M. JORDAN fewer people ride and total rev- amples of the lack of student par- Edward Ml. Wallo Jr. *( even turn a profit. sisting of people who ride Amtrak with a student from another state I feel that if these problems can- enue declines; when the price is Last semester, Villanova spon- ticipation concerning worthwhile No major passenger railway in infrequently, supports the North- will good Claasolime *-„-» who, assuming there be not he resolved, thoi the Univer- According to local economists, lowered, more people ride and sored a debate between two prom- on-campus activities. Jakes' Place, the world turns a profit. east Corridor through the taxes weather, brings his parents, fam- sity must continue its present the economic outlook is bright for total revenue rises. To maximize inent figures of the 1960s who for example, has lost popularity Amtrak. however, managed to they pay. Hence, a farmer in Iowa ily and grandparents to attend tradition of separate ceremonies. 1986 and the rest of the decade in its total revenues, Amtrak keeps have pursued opposing phil- since its opehing. link 440 cities where it had not or fisherman in Washington State graduation? The comment recently made by the metropolitan Philadelphia fares low. society in the Preaching been economically feasible under pays for a portion of a osophies of life and New York of A number on-campus dances Christine Lysionek in the Villan- •T area. 1980s. The debate was approp- private ownership. Unfor- businessman's Amtrak ride to Therefore, in order to continue have also lacked the participation rents a room in a ovan that this will be an "experi- The recent plummet of oil pri- tunately, riately titled "Yuppie vs Yippie" The family (Continued from page 6) these new tracks needed work. operating. Amtrak must weed out a student body our size could gen- serve to ces has especially motel only to wake up Sun- mental year" does not brightened the government support, in and it featured Abbie Hoffman vs nearby people who speak thus the form Cries of inequality, added to the managerial ineffkiency and waste erate. There has also been many the same rain has moved increase my enthusiasm for the economk forecast. A recent study Jerry Rubin. Both in the 'iSOs were day to find that ignore the decades of involvement of millions of dollars in subsidies, Gramm-Rudman attack on the de- by reducing service on such inter- interesting lectures and debates that this year's by the area. You now put the plan. I would hope Wharton Econometric to keep its riders in well-known protestors against the into the of the religious left in electoral po motion. ficit, have caused President Rea- city lines as the Harrisburg-Phila- such as Yuppie vs Yippie, in as more Forecasting Associates family in the very difficult posi- graduates are looked upon concluded In 1971 this planned self-suf- delphia train. Vietnam War and a number of go- litics. There is more than one De- gan to announce major subsidy t which only a small fraction of the that the lower oil prices should vernment activities. However, in mocratic preacher sittirtg in ficient rail system took an $896 cuts for Amtrak. This cause the burden of studlents are taking advantage of. benefit wouW most U.S. industries this million bite the '80s Rubin has altered his '60s Congress. out of the federal Currently $684 million of the payment to shift to those who We just are not getting involved. year and next. budget. Taxpayers in the South, activist philosophies. How come the media who critic- budget is spent on Amtrak. With a ride, i.e. New York businessmen, Wharton measured the impact do mid-West and West cried out 40 percent reduction over three that pro- Students will get the most out days ize the religious right's P.A.C.s from those taxpayers who do not. Hoffman still believes No more snow of the current $18-per-barrel oil against supporting if participate and against the south- a northeast- years, the amount of 1988 Amtrak picketing is the way to of collie they not harangue i.e. Iowa farmers. tests and price (down from $^ a barrel six ern-based 4'fi^' try to improve social and intellec- ern Democratic politicians who transportation system. funding would decline to $274 mil- \y>\ get issues changed, but Rubin be- months ago) and determined that Tax dollars flow into the sub- lion. Bûse ol these reasons, Dr. tual on-campus programs. One I propose a new comprehensive turn church services into emo- lieves that working within the To the Editor: the resulting increase in demand fund-raising sidy, which is a payment that the Knowing that their subsidy is James Giordano, assistant profes- and government sys- cannot expect a change to come weather policy for Villanova. All tional campaign business would likely stimulate demand sor of economics at Villanova, said this article and students agree federal government makes to a being slashed. Amtrak managers about by reading faculty, staff and events? , tems is the best way to enact ." I recall, as a child, trundling off and drive interest rates lower. business to reduce consumer pri- that Amtrak "doesn't justify con- "nice idea, . are to be cancelled fact is, neither side has a must cut costs, either by raising change. Rubin pointed out that saying, but—. snow drifts that no classes The to school between "With the rise in consumer de- ces and to tinued subsidizing through tax- to snow, cold, rain, wind, or monopoly on religious sentiment. increase consumer ser- prices, restricting routes, or a and riots did not work in It due . protests head. seems involved ^nd take piled well over my mand, though, there is the recur- vice. payers' dollars across the nation." We must get combination thereof. In re- Both sides enjoy the active sup- Subsidies achieve these goals combination of both. ^' . the 60s and will not work in the that snow-phobia here at any ring of what Villanova has to me possibility of rising inflation because they advantage turn, the administration agrees port of religious figures. So let's cause a reduction in '80s; however, his forming of an Villanova has gotten somewhat later this year," said According to Giordano, from an offer instead of complaining C. Gerald cost to the producer at all levels to that on the first really gorgeous cut out the b.s., come down offûr of Because the subsidy makes up influencial Yuppie group within out of hand. What was the ration- Walsh, assistant about what we have not tried to professor of eco- output. the difference between company efficiency and equity standpoint, difference. day of spring, all classes will be soapboxes, and admit that we are the system has made a you al for cancelling classes a week nomics at Villanova. the government should sell Am- get out of Villanova. When the University opposed to a man's involve- In Amtrak's case, the govern- costs and consumer prices and vast majority of suspended, and really at Villanova, we can learn years here, ago Tuesday? The trak to benefit consumers most. If Here look back on your four anyone political process be- Local economic growth has oc- ment provides a subsidy to keep service, current ticket fares and within walking Shop will give a frisbee to ment in the from this debate. We as students the inside of Kelly's, day students live fares this occurred, efficiency would in- I doubt that presenting valid Univeristy ID. cause his convictions are different curred through rising employ- low and service frequent, schedules do not reflect Amtrak's that the best way to are the distance of the University. The crease because management must realize Smoke's, and Friendly's improve the working from ours, and not because of ment and a continuing shift away promoting people to ride and re- total cost of transportation. Ac- required to show up any- This would improve on-campus life at Villa- times you want to re- staff are lieving would have to turn a profit in only good atmosphere and help redistribute some lofty principle of a separa- from traditional manufacturing inner-city traffic conges- cording to Clifford Black, man- most faculty would just ' nova is to work through the sys- way and tion. order to pay its stockholders. member. some of the windfall profits being tion of church and state. pursuits towards a more efficient, ager of corporate communications tem rather than idly criticize and as soon teach. ' realized around here. service-based economy. Only On a cold, windy, miserable avoiding existing programs. Lou Bongiovanni Scott Brockton day, what better place to be than "The Philadelphia area has by actively participating in exist- Mark Servodidio Gerald MacDonald Qassof'Se im- in class? been in that trend for some time needs V.U. notable Corner ing programs can any Campus CUss of 1987 ,i|ow;' Walsh. "Philadelphia V7 M.' ^ is" known traaitionally for its By MONICA J. PICA eration, and emphatically states vertising banking, health care, legal and in- has proved to be ex- she will not advertise in the Villa- surance industries, which are all The graphs show that the Phila- tremely successful. The minimal In order for Campus Comer to novan because "the rates are too part of the service sector. Add to delphia area is experiencing good burden of cost benefits the custo- economic times create a marketing strategy, sev- high." If she advertised in the that thfe growing high-tech indus- when compared mers by keeping a ceiling on pri- to the national economy. eral key decisions had to be made. Villanovan, she "couldn't afford try in the region, especially in the ces. Gerson adds that she has had (Graphs by Kousoubris) As the owner and chief decision coupons for the students, and if King of Prussia area, and you have her own logic behind her market- maker, Eileen Gerson chose to seg- anyone deserves the benefits, it is ing a growing, solid economy." strat^y in her five years of ployees," said economist Joel L. ment the restaurant market, the students." ownership, and she is pleased An economic report Fidelity Naroff. On by target a specific type of customer, with Campus Comer's overall Bank concludes that during 1985. "Instead of relying on a few and ultimately design a marketing This particular form of ad- success. the regk)nal economy "turned the very large firms in a limited mix to reach that particular Campus corner" and is now on a five-year number of industries, the region is market. path of expansion. now deriving employment growth Villanova students, as consu- "Many of the new jobs have from a larger number of firms in- mers, are greatly responsible for :5)(.^':. ByPAULSCHMlD been — volved in created in smaller firms a broader spectrum of the success of many Main Line MONEY MATTERS those with less than 100 em- economic activities," said Naroff. businesses. At some point in time, the average This week the Villa- student has probably consumed what Gerson calls "the novan asks, "What will Coke plans new marketing plan ultimate in gourmet junkfood." you give up for Lent?" New local florist By this, she means the Campus ômer menu. According to Ger- The Coca-Cola Company If this campaign fails to in- sbn, 70 percent of the consump- this week launched a double crease new Coke's market bar tion stems from Villanova marketing campaign to pro- share, the company may have "Late night knocking in \ "Thursday night continues success students. A large portion of the with- stools." mote both its old and new Coke to cut its losses by Austin Hall." . • business' success depends on the ..,^ Loughran Eileen Johnston softdrinks. drawing the softdrink al- Karen By EIL£Eî GILLEN did the centerpiece for the cerem- Wildcats. junior "Red. White and You" is the together. Because of this fatal junior ony. economics As far as marketing segmenta- slogan for Coca-Cola Classic; possibility, the company is psychology/ Business is blooming for Patty She finds Villanova students tion goes, Villanova students are marketing the two sodas sep- sociology "Catch the Wave," for New Carney Esposito, owner of Flow- pleasant to wait on. especially on the consumer market, purchasing Coke. The publicity plan for old arately. If new Coke fails in the ers on the Avenue, which opened Valentine's Day which brought in pizza, stromboli, or cheesesteaks Coke consists of persuading battle against ' major com- this past Sept. 16. a day she claims the greatest profits they have seen for personal use. In turn, V.U. stu- Americans that Coke is a part petitor Pepsi, the company can she will "celebrate for years to since the doors opened. dents are Campus Comer's target of their nation and its culture. fall back upon its original for- come." market. "We hope to do even better [next More in-tune with teenagers, mula. To capture that target market, Esposito graduated from Villa- year) since we know what people flashy ads promote the new promotional measures must be nova in 1974. She has gained really want," Esposito said. Moth- Coke. lV»/V*d« taken. How does a business such much of her business experience er's Day is another expected high- as Campus Comer reach the Vil- and public relations ability from sales day. Carney's restaurant, which she lanova population and convince Losses predicted for Tylenol She expects sales to dechne to pizza? runs at the shore in the summer them buy The key months. when the student population de- answer is advertising. Several No longer able to guarantee Because of the loss, the drug clines for the summer session. Yet forms of promotional advertising the safety of capsules, Johnson manufacturer's stock has Esposito decided to take on this she is planning on devetoping her are available for Campus Comer and Johnson has permanently plummeted. It fell $4 Feb. 14 to business venture when she real* reputation in the surrounding to reach the students. These in- Va pulled its over-thecounter cap- $47.75 per share. However, the ized the need for a fk>rist in walk- area through wedding work. clude anything from dorm to dorm sules irom the market. big problem is their loss of ing distance of Villanova's distribution of coupons to running . competition is After the second Tylenol market share. Analysts predict I campus. As far as con- an ad in the Vfllanovan. i is too poisoning. Johnson and John- Johnson and Johnson to \ose up cerned, she claims she Before a business decides which Fk)wers on the Avenue is there- to worried." Despite son announced Feb. 10 that it to seven share points, equiv- "happy be channels of advertising would be fore reaping Mie benefits of being the existence of many area flor- would Itak production of cap- alent to $1 12 million a year. nK)st benefkrial, an important fac- the first floBSt in the Villanova sules. By Feb. 14 the firm de- Tylenol has a 34 percent ists, her total sales have not been tor must be taken into conoid- area. It hSis tflcen over Villanova's cided to eliminate its capsule share of the analgesic market adversely affected. cratk)n: Cost of advertising for the •I don't get it the rest (rf on I^ridays.*^ "My Monday morning, FTD customffl-s. The Alunlini of- products altogether. and one-third of Tylenol sales **Mcat "I gave up giving up producer ultimately, This deci- the year, so why should I and the con- Mkk Rliadea 330V for fice keeps her busy, as well as Con^ Her key to success seems to be sion cost Johnson and Johnson are capsules. things Lent.* sumer. Increases in sales ex- give it up during Lent?" Mhkir Jo)hn Copia MikeJUpfel nelly Center^the MainQhapel and her ability to identify with stu- a $150 million writeH>ff in the GregPoch penses eventually filter to the acoouffting frenhfltan ''tenkir any functiops the University dents. She said, 'Tm oonsdous of first quarter of the year. K.A.S. jnaior (Consumer. liberal arts runs. When dpiyit their budgets and I try to-kee^the- '.; ^he iobn E^ > 'r , pdlltkal adeaee * RUtfkfCtiiig ^ »* Pavilkm opened this month* she prices as low and fair as possible." Gerson takes cost into consid-

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Inter Fraternity Coundl By K)E McGOWAN Esquivel's campaign for the insofar The Sibling Weekend Comi Student Activities as it is the power of ser- Stage Crew rights of these desaparecidos led vice." Nobel Peace Prize recipient Karen Chiappone Peter Hogan CC Staff to his imprisonment on April 4, The Ctown Club Adolfo Perez Esquivel will ddiver 1977. He was heW for 14 months, Madeline O'Reilly Food Services For Esquivel, "Nonviolence is a Patti Maccagnano a speech titled "Liberation and the despite the fact that no formal Bus Captains lifestyle. The final objective is hu- Figmic & Basketball Club Nonviolent Struggle/* March 11 charges were ever kxlged Mimi Gieason Marianne Kingren Sharon against manity. It is life. Within this Tom Etzel in the Villanova Room of Connelly him. Sean Gildea—Wildcat frame of reference, nonviolence is Mary Ippolito Cindy Peterson Cg)ter. Prior to the delivery of and all the the road we travel, and the road Castellano—Photographer this address, Villanova University Lisa Sheehe Mike must be our life." And on Dec. 10, students and will bestow upon Esquivel an ho- It is bitterly ironic that this Advisor ^ Campus Ministry 1980, for his profession of nonvio- Anna Marie N . Kelly— norary degree in recognition of his human rights activist and pacifist siblings who made lence as a way of life, Adolfo Es- work in nonviolent social change — one influenced by the likes of Satiritz—Secretary ChuchEverson quivel was awarded the Nobel Joanne St. in Latin and South America. Augustine, St. Francis of As- this past weekend Peace Prize. Union Executive Board Wyatt Maker sisi, Mohandas Gandhi, Thomas the best! You guys Merton and Festival Advisory Board Blue Key Society Dr. Martin Luther Thanks! Esquivel, 54, is the coordinator King Jr. — was subjected to severe Esquivel's presentation at Vil- Resident Student Assoc. are great! Lee Donar—Tickets of the Service for Peace and Jus- torture during his term of incar- lanova is a collaborative effort put John Eccles & Residence Life Staff Assoc, of Commuting Students Ernie Manuel tice (Servicio Paz y Justicia) in his ceration. An international move- forth by the program for Peace native Argentina and is on a Uni- ment called for his release, with and Justice, Honors Program, reli- s¥ Hellenic Council Festivals Coordinator Visual Arts Committee Pan ted States lecture tour sponsored the Carter administration and gious studies department and by the Fellowship of Reconcilia- Amnesty International pleading Campus Ministry. Originating on his tion. After attending the National behalf. from a suggestion made by Dr. Jo- Adolfo Perez Esquire, Nobel Peace Prize recipient, will receive an School of Fine Arts of Buenos seph Thompson of the political honorary degree from Villanova on March 11. Activities Aires and La Plata and the Manuel After his release, Esquivel made science department, the plan to Summer Belgrano National School of Fine concentrated efforts at nonviolent grant Esquivel with an honorary Arts, Esquivel became absorbed in social change in both Latin and degree was proposed by the Rev. a career as a sculptor. Selections South America, through the Bu- Ray Jackson, O.S.A. of the Peace Applications of his work are on display in muse- enos Aires-based Service for Peace Solutions Staff and Justice program to the Provin- to terror ums at Buenos Aires and Rosario. and Justice, concentrating the cial, Rev. Joseph Duffey, O.S.A. areas of land reform and the rights who then submitted it to the By TERISE FUSCO primary target, such as a national Still Avaitahle Esquivel became an active prop- of native Indians and peasants. Board of Trustees during Christ- government. In combating these

onent of nonviolence as a result of His work focused on the practical mas break, where it received un- In light of the current problem political goals and seemingly In The Union Office Argentina being wracked by con- application of nonviolence and the animous approval. of international terrorism, John warped means of achieving them, flict between the Peronists (sup- education of school children on Murphy, a professor of law at there is conflict in the effort to APPLICATIONS DUE: FEB. 28, 1986 porters of former dictator Juan peace and justice issues. Esquivel Esquivel will deliver "Libera- Villanova, addressed the guests of distinguish the possibly sympa- Domingo Peron) and the armed believes the lack of such education tion and the Nonviolent Struggle" the Common Heritage Institute of thetic goals of the terrorist, the

-. ^- forces. The campaigns of guerilla constitutes an acute problem. "I at 8 p.m. that evening in an at- Villanova, Feb. 17, on the subject means used to achieve the goals warfare and terrorism came to an believe that the desire for power is tempt to make clear and propogate of "Combating Terrorism: The and the identification of those end when General Jorge Rafael inculcated in children in the the nonviolent message — "To un- Need for International Action." who are deserving of protection Videla seized power, only to be re- schools through education in gen- derstand nonviolence in this way Professor Murphy, a former in- from terrorism. Series eral," said, specifically in Cultural Film placed by what has come to be he "and is to discover how we can respect ternational lawyer for the State Murphy established that the 0^' known as the "dirty war," in the way history is taught. In the this marvelous world we have, Department and present consul- first stage in combating terrorism which 10,000 to 20,000 suspected schools, children learn the history how we can avoid its destruction, tant to them and the American is prevention. In preventing ter- Presents leftists disappeared without a of power as the power of domina- how to understand each other as Bar Association on the subject of rorism, he said, government intel- trace — desaparecidos tion instead of It is that reverence TALKS OF THE the or "dis- and conquest, human beings. terrorism, presented a general ligence must be gathered to appeared ones." learning that poNyer is necessary for life that is so fundamental." overview of the topic of terrorism. decipher the available facts con- Defining terrorism, Murphy ex- cerning a particular terrorist at- plained the three stages involved tack. A "hardening of targets" :' 4 TIMES Happy Birthday in combating it and the state's must follow, which is a more ob- Dougherty support of international terrorism vious security intel- -x^ presents: measure than 'f "TENDER as a form of warfare. In his over- ligence gathering. An example of view. Murphy endeavored to ana- target hardening is the newly con- Dr. John F. Stehle BydrYNN PERDEK i:. lyze and foster a better structed blockades surrounding understanding of the motives be- the Congress Building in Wash- on The year 1956 marked such hind terrorist attacks and other ington, D.C. monumental events as the rise of MERCIES" nation's reactions to them. Tightening security around im- Elvis Presley to popularity, Don Terrorism is commonly asso- portant "harder targets" is not al- **Socialism as Larson's perfect^ game in tlie ciated with actions like hijacking ways optimal, however, as World Series, and the opening of airplanes and ships; however, terrorists may then shift to softer • Dougherty Hall on the campus of Feb. 22; 7 p.m. more complex issues are involved. targets like prominent business- a Villanova University. Form the of Murphy advocated that term men and innocent citizens. >! ! The plans for this all-purpose r* terrorism is "an unfortunate Another preventive measure is • student union building, referred Feb. 23, 3:30 & 7 p.m. term" used as a political label on attempting to control ideological Culture*^ to then as University Hall, began Rape all enemies, when it should in fact warfare by defining what imper- with the completion of Sullivan define violent acts of political mo- missible acts are and enlisting the "24, Hall in 1953. The main feature of Feb. • 7 p.m. tivation. cooperation of the international Tues., Feb. 25 . this building was a dining hall Terrorists are "perpetrators media in denouncing them. It is capable of accommodating 1,200 calling upon a government to per- also important to utilize the Uni- to 1,400 students each day. Up 4 p.m. form an act of political nature," he ted Nations in finding more peace- until then, resident students ate said. They have victims who serve ful resolutions to the problem of Dougherty in the Mendel dining hall, which ALL AT CC. North Lounge as instrumental targets to get to a (Continued on page 13) CINEMA was located where the mailroom and engineering offices can be found today in Tolentine Hall. This cafeteria seated a maximum Coming in March... of 250 students at one time. Anothef^ attribute of the new Campus Clip Guye building a cash-operated day- was This is the Dougherty university shop 26 years ago, just four years hop cafeteria and snack bar, re- Special alter its opening. Margaret Casey is the woman behind the counter. March13,14 placing the canvas, cement-floor Presently she is a part-time employee in Kennedy Hall's bookstore. hut used for that purpose, which 1 all males was located where Kennedy Hall the construction of the new dining or juice machines, and no alterna- u stands today. In addition to the hall facility, the Rev. Joseph M. tive entrees. ''Sudden Impact" cafeterias. University Hall housed Dougherty O.S.A., who was the According to George Metzger, the offices of the Villanovan, religious superior of the Augusti- general manager of food services *• Tonight WKVU and Security, as well as nian province of St. Thomas of in Dougherty, it was determined .'f student lounges and the Univer- Villanova and a member of the that the food selection needed to Cl-IIMT" very sud- be changed, and at that '»., '' died time, choi- • sity Shop. board of trustees, 'Wf- t' ' .'* \ Dougherty Hall was built dur- denly. In his memory Villanova ces such as beverages, ice cream ing the second phase of a campus changed the name of the building and a salad bar were added to the "Grcystokc University Hall to Dough- facility. development and expansion pro- from IMPklCT ject. The first phase began at the erty Hall. Despite the bookstore's reloca- end of World War II and lasted The building was completed in tion to Kennedy Hall in 1969, and until 1950, during which time the fall of 1965. However, a strike the opening of the Connelly Cen- CC. ter in three buildings were constructed! by the workers installing the kit- 1980, Dougherty Hall is still 4*Wy the old Library, John Barry Hall, chen delayed Dougherty's opening one of the most useful and popular Cinema and the original section of the until early 1956. Since then the buildings on campus. The dining chemical engineering buikling. building has not undei^ne any facility, known by students as March 20, 21 The second development project major structural changes. "The Pit," may be 30 years old, included Sullivan, Dougherty, Originally, all the food was but as Eugene Ruane, director of Mom alwaya said not to play Msbec in the house.

r > and Sheehan tialll, along with the homemade and no convenience Public Relations at Villanova, "Cartoon Festival'* Commerce and Finailce building. foods w<8re served, yet there was stated. "It has stood the test of (Phoilo by Schmid) In September of 1954, during nq lane, fpr seconds, no,aoft

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terrorism, as it was designed for Some people would spend every last cent they had to be nomi- presented at By ANNE DiSIMONE Six awards were that purpose. Well, this ir isourlagt WKWC for two weeks . . . yeah, we know, nated for President of the United States. Not Zachary Taylor. When the luncheon. Kimdolyn Boone re- The second and third stages in it's a break for . . . everyiMKly eapecially us . . . everybody's so the Whig party nominated him as their presidential candidate in ''}\"" Many universities and colleges ceived the Academic Achievement combating terrorism have a com- happy about Spring Break . . . we're lucky the administration early June, 1848, their letter officially notifying him of the nomina- have unions or organizations that Award for her academic prowess. mon front in their management of doesn't charge us for it . . . if our tuition goes up again next year tion carried no postage. When it reached the future president's home, the Freshman of recognize the black minority at She also received international terrorist attacks. (and it will, of course), you'll know why ... did you catch our front Taylor refused to pay the ten cents postage due. It was not until late their schools. Villanova Univer- the Year Award. Charles Dogsett This common front is concerned page feature photo? ... it may have been cold, but at least someone July that Zachary learned that he was the Whig candidate. sity has the Black Cultural So- received the Service Award for his with the apprehension, prosecu- was trying to keep everyone hot . . . speaking of hot, there are some of their service to the Black Cultural So- tion and ciety. The main objective punishment of terrorists. interesting letters on page six about an op-ed on TV evangelists to junior educa- ciety and the Villanova commun- As international law stands, it is group, according . . it's . good to see that true fascism still exists in some parts of the tion and honors major Darryl ity. Martin Booker received the the responsibility of the "host ' world . . . we're sorry, but anybody who watches The 700 Club Ford, is "being a support group for Sportsmanship Award for his out- country" or country in which the desperately needs a lobotomy . . . Pat Robertson for presi- students on campus and standing efforts in track. The crime was committed to deter- minority dent? . . . that's worse than Chief Rowan Kelly for president . . serving as a means of staying in Black Pride Award, which is pres- ^H mine how and whether to prose- if anything could possibly be worse . . . maybe they could run on the persons touch with issues that concern the ented to a person or to cute. same ticket —or we could be really funny and run Greg Noone blacks and other minorities." with strong leadership qualities Combating terrorism fails for president . . . since we're being funny, let's talk about the Part-Time Job and a positive reinforcement of when states use terrorism as a housing lottery . . . which Residence Life completely fouled up, as A. Nance exchange smilet at a Black their black personality, went to Novelette Rex» Darryl J. Ford» Tama Myer* Clark and Teresa mechanism for warfare. As John usual . . they . never should have put Father Marcos in charge of Cultural Society luncheon. ., An estimated 50 or more stu- two students this year: Kevin ^ Logue, the director of the Com- Glum the lottery . . . . by boxes Residence , Photo Life has been watching too many dents are involved in the group. Davis and Yvette Sanders. The mon Heritage Institute stated, news reports . . from Manila . apparently Residence Life doesn't With Full-Tlme Members take part in various ac- guest speaker, Tama Myers "One man's terrorism is another respect the press too much, since they told one of our editors that tivities and attend meetings every Clark, also received an award and man's patriotism," and this is Law Symposium at V.U. the they were in conference till spring break ... so much for freedom of other week. There are elections acknowledgement. cause of great imperialistic con- information . . . there's an interesting op-ed on page seven from two every year which choose the new flict. alumni . . it's . good, but these poor guys have blue and white the University of Penn Rewards. president for the academic ca- By NANCY DZWONCYZK be Bernard Wolfman, professor of School at In dealing with terrorism, blood. . . if a wonder they 're Vulcans. . .anyway, until next month, lendar. Upcoming events include a doc- law at Harvard University, Judge sylvania, and Professor William J. country has a number of strategic who knows, who cares. . You can earn money and learn marlcetable skills for your on Dr. Martin Luther United States Tumier, visiting professor of law umentary The federal tax code — should it Edna Parker of the options. First, a nation should at- future while you complete high school or college. King Jr., titled "Let the Drum in Washington, D.C., at the University of Texas. Edited by the be a means to raise revenue for Tax Court tempt qui^t diplomacy. If diplo- Editorial Board of the Villanovan. The U.S. Coast Guard Reserve offers you training and will presented Policy Symposium February is Black History Sound," which be government spending, or should Nancy Shurtz, professor at the The Tax macy fails, the wronged country experience in many specialties including: at 7:30 p.m. in the — will begin at 1 p.m., Feb. 22, at I A- Feb. 25 School of • Month and members of the group on its purpose be more ambitious University of Oregon can make a claim against the ter- Modem electronic data systems (Radioman specialty), participated in several planned ac- audio-visual room of Falvey Mem- to provide incentives and deter- formerly of the Wharton Villanova's Garey Hall. Law and rorist country and bring it before • Waterfront security and enforcement of port and hartDor tivities. The movie "Black His- orial Library. The public is wel- rents to various kinds of social the international courts. Second, safety regulations ( Port Security specialty). admission is tory: Lost, Stolen or Strayed?," a come to attend and behavior? This question will be economic sanctions can be taken, I Vjjdtin Ft. Uudeidaie area for soring break? ! • Machine and engine repair and operation (Machinery factual account of some important free. among those addressed by a g and if a problem still remains, Technician specialty). .tl figures in black history was number of nationally known fig- armed force may be resorted to. FREE Drink At The PARROT LOUNGE • Personnel management and word processing (Yeomai^ shown. Plans to tour Phila- President of the group Darryl ures in the field of tax policy at the Enjoy A The problem at hand is how to specialty) delphia's Afro-American Histori- Ford commented, "We try to plan Villanova Law Review's Twen- When Vmi Buy One And Present This Ad! define a permissible or impermiss- cal Cultural in We need young men and women between the . and are 1

Anyhow, I Qnded up going iny interview ORSiNi^S-Af^e/efJSOPM. Editor's Note: Please contact the to in 'sort-of nice corduroy pant that kind of matched fteNry Qhildrefi's Rights of Pa. Inc. at an Oxford shirt I've had since 1980. And I don't think (215) 437-2971 ifyou have any in- I'm going to get the Johf _^ . - formation which could be helpful in Helpl locating this child. r>^ —Stripes frtth Argyle ^i!

DEAR STRIPES, \ - ... ATAVdrrI In an average wtnnan's store there are 250 dresses, 80 skirts, 400 shirts, 100 pairs of pants and at least 500 other types of belts, stockings, pini and such. That means at least 36,125,000 combinations of outfits. If you can find one really 4pm-2am.3!\trSuN NooN-2aIA. ^ that strikes you, you should buy it. At that moment. Without '^i\^^^ hesitation. -Hours- mfr\ -^ ^ ^ What you need isn't fashion advioe. It's the American Express* Card. SUNDAV MiOAiif ^u^DAV WftDNfeSDAV ^HURSDAV FRUVCZ&SMlJRIAy YOU CAN GET THE CARD NOW. music- Because we believe that college is the first sign of success, we've made it easier for you to get the American Express Card. Graduating students can 10^ get the Card as soon as they accept a $10,000 careeroriented job. If you're nc graduating yet, you can ai^ly for a special sponsored Card. Look for Louis Mackerley, born Feb. 5, student applications on canpis. Or call 1- S GUARD 1977, was discovered missing -flobeX Itr^VEL 800-THE<2ARD, and tell them you want a from Allentown on June 7, 1984. /i\ Louis has blond hair and blue ISI^J^ student application. I1U a RESBIV/E eyes. ©1966 ABMteD IxprMi Trwal lUlalad SarrloM CoBptny. Ine. vHv An Armed Service and More.

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By THERESA JONES characterizations. The private heart, their crossing of paths is and often comical thoughts merely a crossing. further reveal the attitudes so Holly (Carrie Fisher) is the third involved in her ft "Hannah and Her many people share toward the sister, likewise own personal problems, unhappy tere" fears, jealousies, and ironies which Allen is addressing. There in work and love. A one night dis- directed by Woody Allen *" aster with Mickey after his di- f Orion Pictures is nothing surprising revealed; the vorce from Hannah, turns out to * * authenticity is thought-provoking 'I be an unusual beginning to an ,1' without being oppressive. Hannah's former husband even more unlikely conclusion to these characters' searchings. .V^-i'/ A complimentary cast combines Mickey is the greatest source of with superb producing and direct- comedy. This should come as no Hannah herself seems to be the ing to give Woody Allen another surprise to Woody Allen fans. most "together" of the bunch, yet box-office success. In "Hannah Allen portrays a hypochondriac her self-assuredness tends to con- and Her Sisters," a realistic depic- who becomes convinced that he is tribute to instabilities in'*'.her tion of the ironies of love and life is going to die and falls deep into the relationships. She is Confronted presented. The acting is excellent, jaws of the fear of death. His atti- with the needing and being- the characters true to life and the tude reverses with a clean bill of needed aspects of personal rela- situations easily believed and re- health, and he becomes a born- tions. ceived by the audience. again 50-year-old who searchs for Allen has achieved another The film centers around Han- the meaning of life and the know- great success, continuing to im- %:^ WHERE : The Viilanova Room nah (Mia Farrow) and the people ledge of what comes afterwards. prove in his efforts. "Hannah" has most important in her life. Each is His quest brings him to new reali- already been recognized for its iiiiii\\\V dealing with personal anxieties zations about life, love and death. quality and merits. A film which and struggling with uncomforta- Also in a mid-life quest is Han- can successfully blend comedy, ble situations, some of which are nah's present husband Elliot (Mi- fear, romance, pain, and ultimate Thurs., Feb. 27 • 8 p.m. interrelated giving the film a bit chael Caine). He is in love with joy is certainly deserving of recog- WHEN: nition and praise. f'A more cohesiveness. There is no Hannah's sister Lee (Barbara Her- plot per se, but the scenes flow shey), who is involved in a rather Go and see "Hannah and her along smoothly, effecting a day- strange partnership of her own, Sisters." One bit of advice — go Woody Allen wrote, directed and acts In "Hannah and Her Sisters." by-day impression. which she abandons for Elliot. Yet early, because you will not be the in Poland Allen has made superior use of the union is never completed, for only one out to enjoy this terrific Benefit Augustinians film. WHY: To inner-dialogue to enhance the in the twists of matters of the ^Hail Mary* raises controversy at the TLA ricJrefs Available in C.C. Ticket Office- By JOE FLANAGAN images that some may find offen- trasts to hold the attention of the faithful until Gabriel convinces us but overcarpe them. He por- sive, it still offers a fascinating in- viewer. Ultimately, what Godard him otherwise, by slapping him in trays her as an example for us, Sponsored by Campus Ministry & Sigma NU sight into the "humanness" of attempts to do is to relate the expe- the face. The remainder of the rather than a person to find faults Mary by examining the fears, riences of Mary and Joseph to the movie deals with the temptations in. i< .»» Hail Mary' doubts, h ^ Proper IJ>. Required and temptations that she changing sexual and social values that Mary faces regarding her sex- Before making judgments on directed by Jean-Luc Godard might have faced. Despite being in of today. uality and her role as the mother "Hail Mary" I think it is impor- i conflict with some of the tradi- The setting is modern France. of (jod. tant to state that Godard wasn't ^ tional teachings about Mary, it at Mary, a gas station attendant, is This is where the religious con- condemning faith. In fact his Jean-Luc Godard 's "Hail least challenges the viewer to re- involved in a platonic relationship troversy begins. There are long movie is about it. By presenting contro- Mary," perhaps the most think what they believe and may with Joseph, a taxi driver who scenes in which Mary is wrestling Mary as a person who had tempta- versial religious film ever, made even offer a viable theory on how wants more in their relationship. around on her bed naked, sym- tions like the rest of us, but never its Philadelphia debut amid mass Mary and Joseph may have in- Their lives are quite ordinary bolic of her battling to overcome gave in to them, she becomes a

I- protest at the Theater of the Liv- itially reacted to Gabriel's mes7 until Gabriel arrives, via jet, to her sexual desires. In addition, more effective role model. In the ing Arts (TLA) last Friday. Re- sage. announce to Mary that God has Mary at one point is unsure movie Mary is contrasted with working the biblical story of On a purely critical level, Go- chosen her to be the mother of whether she wants to have the Eva, a student in a bizarre profes- Mary, from the Annunciation to dard's film has been viewed as a Christ. baby, although minutes later she sor's classroom in which he the birth of Jesus in modem day "sublime spiritual experience" to The movie then follows closely affirms her acceptance of God's teaches that man is created by Belle Yearbook France, it has received unprece- a "pretentious bore" by critics. the biblical account of what oc- will. Those who criticize the aliens. He was cast out of his dented criticism, with Pope John The movie does have a tendency to curred — Mary is at first dis- movie point to these scenes as de- homeland for this and other rea- Paul II condemning the movie as drag at some points (typical of mayed, then receptive to God's grading to Mary. Godard tries to sons. Later he has an affair with blasphemous. many "art" films) but is still full will. Meanwhile Joseph is con- present Mary as someone who had Eva and then abandons her, be- ATTENTION JUNIOR CLASS While it does use language and of rich symbolism and stark convinced that Mary has been un- basically the same temptations as (Continued on page 20)

f. Dire Straits moves on: an appreciation Knopfler is, The No. 1 hit "Money for No- and how much this band like Dire Straits. Their pen- diligence has paid off. SPRING PHOTO SHOOT By DANNY MAZZOLA thing" relates the story of a furni- sive melodies and thoughtful lyr- is ture mover, who is frustrated There a controversy over the ics combine to make music with watching rock stars on alleged explicit wording present in everyone can enjoy. After years of For ^87 Yearbook When the Grammy Award nom- MTV. The four songs on Side one some of the contemporary rock being a superstar attraction inations were announced in early are about men and war, and and roll songs. Protestors argue everywhere except the U.S., they

«& ' January, Dire Straits was listed in Knopfler's guitar slices patterns that these songs corrupt our have at last realized the recogni- youth, and inspire them to behave '87 several categories. This is the first through the arrangements with tion of which they truly are ONLY CHANCE For Your Senior Photo: Class of time this has happened to the the precision of a skilled surgeon. in a hostile manner. With this in worthy. group, who is riding the momen- Knopfler is busy with many mind, it is a pleasure to listen to a tum of their album Brothers in other projects besides his duties Scheduling will take place on April 2, 3 & 4 j Arms. Due to the huge success of with Dire Straits. He has wrote this record, more people have be- the music for such movies as come aware of Dire Straits. It "Local Hero," "Cal" and "Com- seems only fitting that after eight fort and Joy," and has produced or years of making fine music, they )wmg, which has since become worked with Bob Dylan, Sting and would finally receive this acclaim the group's standard, features a Steely Dan. Knopfler penned the

V J 1,' which is so rkhly deserved. blazing Knopfler guitar solo in be- title track for Tina Turner's Pri- j Yearbooks will be on sale March 10, IL 12 Dire Straits burst on to the tween lines about a bopping jazz vate Dancer album, and has prom- music scene in 1977 with the re- band. ised her another song for her next V lease of their first album, titled Evident in these initial songs record. Dire Straits is currently f -"^ in Dougherty Hall. Limited Supply of Dire Straits. Although there were was the tremendous influence of on a seven month tour that will four members in the band, it was country and blues roots on take them to sold-out shows in Eu- clear who was responsible for the Knopfler. His plucking the chords rope, Japan, Australia and North attention directed to them. Mark on his guitar is reminiscent of the America. I yearbooks, so reserve yours. Knopfler was and still is the early days of rockabilly and the Knopfler is the undisputed group's lead guitarist, lead singer, likes of Carl Perkins and Eddie leader of Dire Straits, working chief songwriter and executive Cochran. with intensity and unwavering producer. His guitar style was not The newest offering from Dire devotion to his craft. He has been

if original, and some questioned his Straits is Brothers in Arms, re- accused of being a stern task- V Bemember laniort, tUs Is yonr OMLT CH*MCE for photos in vocal abilifies. Yet no one could leased in May of 1985. Lacking master. To this he replies that deny his gifts as a composer. some of the ambiguity which since he writes the songs, he

t "Down to the Waterline" gives us marks previous works, this mate- wants them done right, even if it a rich, lyric picture ci young k>v- rial contains more simpler verse. means spending long hours at re- will Fall photos taken. ers, while "In the Gallery'* wryly "Walk of Life" is a bouncy song hearsals. Any fan who has heard * J Ike 'il Toarbookl There be NO describes the bizarre works of art about great '50s tunes. "Why the multilayered "Tunnel of to be found in the museums Worry" is lovely, sounding as soft Love" on the beautiful Love over around London. "Sultans of as a gentle sigh. Gold album knows how dedicated

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By 180,000 such sculpted ae- CAESAR ETFORB Alto, if we'rt lucky, we will^ kt ByJOBMcGOWAN qntncii. Bafore tlit story ia set in teeing thefull Overkill tti^eilmr cause he it marrisd. Eva, Death, speed and thrash metal whom clay work it ia flrit done on alorv- on this tour, a dunann^like 8it achieve one of their foals: to bring for everyone. The movie has a lot ^ si!il»equent Academy nomina- Broad St. and Montgomery Ave. Overkill. Vinton attributes to the fact that their music to as many people as to offer if someone approaches it tions. 215-787-6177 Overkill formed in the early '80s the day characters are three- possible. with an open mind. Godard, who Vinton was in Philadelphia last Feb. 21-22 and after many personnel dimensional and that clay seems As I see it, the band will have no by the way claims that 'liail week to promote his Claymation changes, have settled down with "organic," more "living" than 'i problem winning over the multi- Mary" is not only a parallel story production of "The Adventures of PUobolus Dance Theatre what today is the band's current two-dimensional illustration. tudes of metal heads across the to the real Mary and not an actual MKHc Twain," a fantasy derived Thus Vinton feels that his work is Annenberg Center V line-up. Bobby "Blitz" Ellsworth United States, just as bands like representation of her, is not trying from the works of that author and 3680 Walnut St. fronts the band on lead vocals more akin to that of special effects Slayer and Metallica already to convert us to his beliefs. He is realized through of the medium "Mark Twain" opened in Phila- Philadelphia. Pa. with D.D.Verni (bass), 'Rat' artists rather than animators. have. It is just a *•••'. matter of time simply trying to show us a differ- clay. This, the first feature-length delphia 215-898-6791 Skates (drums) and Bobby Gustaf- Vinton began his Claymation last week and Vinton's until "Blood" metal makes its ent perspective on Mary in a bril film in Claymation, was over work with the 1974 Academy main concern is that the film will Feb. 23-26 son (guitar) rounding out the pow- mark. provocative way. LtoR: liant and highly three and one-half years in the be mistaken as simply erful foursome. Having grown up Award-winning short feature children's worth. making and required over two fare during the 1977 punk-rock move- "Closed Mondays," which was fol- — a definite possibility be- Terry Beck Troupe tons of clay to create all of the

- f/ie . Harris had done this instead of in- this four tracks included were "Rotten SUMMEH5 on teocfi pnesenfs. gust 8. 1986. Fully ac- album, even the album cover flicting upon music listeners the To The Core," "Fatal If Swal- FT. UUDIROALrt RNttT ROCK 'N ROU. lANO NIQIfTLV PUIS OUR credited program. Tui- To Chuck with tha yellow According to the press informa- is stupid. On the front is a picture Philadelphia Museum of Art tNTiRNATtOMAllY ACCUMMEP O.J. tPINNINQ THE MtT DANCE lowed," **The Answer" and Gremlin: album Sam-I-Am. tion on this song it is supposedly a of the pretty boy musician and on 26th and Benjamin Franklin Parkv/ay MUilC AND AU. DAY. ALL MONT MUtIC VIOSa tion $480. Room and "Overkill." This release however, Sam Harris' newest album is an in- the back is a picture of him eating I would Ilka to powerful song. The only power Philadelphia, Pa. tATURDAVt board in Mexican thank you ¥ary was to cause only problems for the attempt to cash in on his Star volved in this song comes from the green eggs and ham. I wonder "Festival of India" celebration: Com* and PMty IN 3 /yilf much for your kind dead, home $520. this band. According to the band, the Search fame. The songs on turntable spinning the record. what age group and type of men- exhibition of Indian art EEO/AA Whoa¥ar you are, you are EP was released seven months SUNDAY: album are nothing more than Another real winner is the tune, tality this album is attempting to through April 20 truly a Scholar late, and Azra did not use their and a Gentle' trashy pop tunes aimed Srt 14 year- "Ba-Doom, Ba-Doom." This song appeal to. write European Old Master Prints: man. Harris is cover art or insert. While the band old girls who think Sam is so ridiculously unoriginal that As a hamster who has heard a featuring works of Rembrandt. Brueghel, $17S.0DCMMPrtBM ' 1-1 Guadalajara . was going through these tough Mra. Armbruaetar cute. if it was played t«ck>yards it could lot of music in his day, this album Hogarth .K. CUP AND MM .—..... iXUPANOaAM— times, there was a bright spot. Summer School (The woman whoae flat The first single off the record is be mistaken for one of the other can be described very easily: an through March 29 • VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY PARTY TUES . MARCH 4 Overkill signed to Megaforce Re- tire you changed) the song, "I'd Do It All Again." songs on the record. This song is unoriginal pile of pop trash. ONE FREE BAR DRINK OR DRAFT OR SOFT DRINK Education Bldg^ Room 434 cords and from that came the re- GOOD FROM 7-8 p.m. NIGHTLY Univorsity of Arizona of first full lease their length LP, (LhnM on* par ciMtonMr) Tucson. AZ 85721 Hay • • • you Hall 4 ax AX pledges "Feel The Fire." SunMMf* on th« BMOh 219 a AtlMMc BM. PL LMidwdil*, riortdii (306) 46^6078 Lobkiiig for the perfect job? Film aooHid lb Mock north of Lm OlM BMi on A1A) "Feel The Fire" is an uncom- (602) 621-4729 or — you made Itl Walcome to FLORIOA DRINKINO law: YoMWHmbtbom wiorblbw J

'* will a list companies that are right for you .. ''ij^j i LP. It's nice to see a band, who are One call ta DunSearch get you of Theatre of the Living Arts totally removed from trying to do from the same information source .used by major corporations. 334 South St. radio-acceptable material. • Put your career into focus* Philadelphia, Pa. As "Blitz" put it, the band plays 215-922-1011 P^REZ What type of company would you like to work for? In which ESQUIVEL 21-22 Orange" the kind of music that they want ADOLFO Feb. - *A Clockwork like it to be? to hear. They, not the radio influ- part of the country? How large or small would you Akira Kurosawa/Werner Herzog film fesljival: ence what they write. This over- —Survived torture ar)d imprisonment at the Just tell Dun & Bradstreet what you're looking for, and we'll Feb. 23 — "Roshomon" and "Ikiru": Kurbsawa the-top style is seen on such send you a list of companies that match your needs. Feb. 24-25 — "Dersu Uzala>Kw«§awa hands Argentina's miUtari; dictatorship tracks as "Raise The Dead," "Se- of • Be better prepared on interviews* Feb. 26-27 — "Aguirre. The Wrath ofGod" and •• Lf cond Son" and my favorite, the "Stroszek": Herzog _ DunSearch will give you the most up-to-date information title track. "Feel The Fire." —Remains committed to nonviolent social March 2-4 — "The Seven Samurai": Kurosawa available any of seven million U.S. companies—information There's no doubt that the hard on March 5-6 — "Fitzcarraldo"; Herzog published anywhere else. You can walk into core metal fanatics will be bang- change amid the violence ofLatin America which is often not March 9-10 — "Throne of Blood" and "Hidden ing their head wrecklessly and interviews with an immediate head start on your competition. Fortress": Kurosawa '^ endlessly when they hear the • Save yoUD^self dine* March 11 — "The Bad Sleep Well"; Kurosawa wrath of Overkill. "LIBERATION AND THE NONVIOLENT STRUGGLE" March 12-13 — "Where the Green Ants Dream" and DunSearch is the quickest, most efficient way to conduct a job What's in store for Overkill as "The Mystery of Kasper Hauser": Herzog search. It narrows your choice of companies, so you won't have we kx)k into 1986? Well, the band Tues., • p.i March 11, 1986 8 to spend hours of your own time searching for the same infor- expects to be playing a set of mation in the library. shows in the Pennsylvania area — Theater sometime in the very near future. • In every student^ price range* Viflanova Room, ConneBy Center Vasey Theater After this it's off to the road for a Yoii ciii fijetyckir individualized DunSearch list for just a few Villanova University 60 to 80 date major U.S. tour in dollars. "Curse of the Starving Class" * support of "Feel The Fire. " J'a The Villanova University through band will be opening for a major Calltlie DunSaaitfh toU'^free number today: Feb. 22, Feb. 26-Mar. 1

I thrash/hardcore metal band on The Wilma Theater this tour. Lead vocalist "B^tz" For more information jcontact:. 1-800-362-2255 2030 Sansom St. tdd the Villanovan that the band Philadelphia. Pa. that Overkill will be opening for is The Rettg^us Studiey Depbrtmant Dun&Bndstieet 215-963-0249 '4 jauch bigger than they are right * CredrtScrvKcs ' ' "ChiMe Byron J,: but that he was not free to Vilhnova UnivenHy ifom, 'fd

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Gordan Gano profetaes everlast By BOBSUfmi threr, their oompoaitkma have work of each ci thefuitariits. The ahy that bhiea players often gener- By KATHLBBN FIlfLEY tng itith and cams Ma beHtf in the bean covertd by a numbtr of R and tonpi include both original piacaa ate on instrumental pieces. Fkthtr. the Son. and the Spirit. "I B and bluaa-ehentad groupa, in- (•The Draam." "Albert's Alley") Showdown also includes two fine We«kol2/17/M don't believe in no car. I don't be- Tlba BMad l^«i*Hg tiw Albert Collins/Robert Cray- clqdii« the J. Geila Band. All thrae and updated interpretations (*T- slow blues cuts: "Blackjack" and lieve in General Moton. I don't ft' s Ndkmd /Johnny Copeland have recorded a number of al- Bone Shuffle." "Black Cat Bone"). 'The Dream." With its searing believe in the President or the Violent Femmes bums, and maintain worklwide The constant highlight of Show- sok>, which jumps out ahead of The Cah "She Sells Sanctuary" League of Women Voters" is a Slash Records AUipitor Records touring schedules whkh keep down is the clean, ringing sound Cray's haunting vocal, "The Eclio Si Tke Banaymeii "Bring On The Dancing Horses' • • • • stratement of **Faith" denouncing them on the road for the better that the three players coax out of Dream" is reminiscent of Duane Fiae Young CannilMrfs "johnny Come Home" Gano's concept of transitory secu- part of the year. Laat year, they their Fender guitars. The best Allmann and Boz Scagg's col- laxs "What You Need" larity. averaged over 200 Kve dates, in- work here highlights the laboration on the latter's classic • -3 mys- SkwxMe Jk The Boichees "Cities In Dust" Known prominently as a coUege The western-like tune of "Brea- If you're looking for some sharp, cluding engagements at the 23 tk|ue and appeal of the guitar- "Loan Me A Dime." Alarm "Strength" radio air play band, the Vralcnt kin* Hearts" employs Gano's fiery bhiea guitar work straight Eaet and Chestnut Cabarets, and oriented blues combo which While Showdown isn't quite up Bangles "Manic Monday" torrid Femmes emerge^from their whining petulant voice to describe a t from Blues capital Chicago, it performance by Collins at Live utilizes the multilead approach to to the level of such legendary Simple Minds "Sanctify Yourself* depths of consciousness with a an unsuccessful relationship. would definitely be advantageous Aid, where he appeared onsts^ spearhead its songs. who consider the guitarist to be multi-lead performances as Derek Hoodoo Gurus "Bittersweet new religknis musi<;al style. The This is followed by the nonsensi- to check out the album Showdown. with George Thorogood. The only drawback is the the focal point of the show, are and the Dominoes "Layla" LP or Uoyd Cole and the Commotions "Lost Weekend" Femmes* 196^ album. Tke BlUnd test song directed towards the cal "Special,'* apparently well- Recorded in Chicago, "Show- The Showdown LP marks the guitarists' ooca8k)nal tendency to recording together. Taking this the Allmann Brothers "Live At Long Ryders "Looking For Lewis And Clark" Leading The Naked, is a break- good 'ole Milwaukee police. in intended, but too repetitive the first down" highlights the singing and time that Collins, Cray and overextend themselves. Of the into consideration, one can expect the Filmore East" recording, it is Dream Academy "Life In A Northern Town" n through for this punk-foik trio Femmes' Brian Ritchie's creative hack work. Ritchie gives vocals a guitiHf playing of three latter-day Copeland have recorded together. nine tracks on Showdown, four in- a little bit of flash from each of the nevertheless a fine debut record- Blow Monkeys "Forbidden Fruit" from Wisconsin. Their new me- bass line evolves from a sbw beat stab in the old rOck *n' roll sound blues players — Albert Collins, In addition to the three guitarists, clude solos by all three players. players. ing for this outfit and a highly en- Replacements "Kiss Me On The Bus" thod does not retain their two complemented by Harrison's of "Love and Me Make Three." It Johny Copeland and Robert Cray. the band includes Allen Batts on However, one must remember Highlights of the record include joyable LP. Showdown hearkens Clash "This is England" former albums' lyrical distortion winding organ as the song pro- is a presentation of man's ignor- Collins, Cray and Copeland organ, Johny Gayden on bass and that this record marks the first the afore-mentioned "T-Bone back to a time when sweat, expe- Golden Palominos "Boy (Go)" or Reed's Underground-like gui- gresses. ance to Christ's presence, simul- each front bands of their own. Col- Casey Jones on drums. time that the three players, who Shuffle" and the instrumental rience and sheer intensity were Grace Jones "Slave To The Rhykhm" tar, but embarks upon love-filled The Femmes reach a melodious taneously criticizing blatant .^,^.1- lins' band, the Icebreakers, is Most of the compositions are re- are used to fronting their own piece "Albert's Alley." The latter the key ingredients in the music, Pete Townshend "Give Blood" lyrics and a Talking Heads-like peak with the album's testament hypocrisy of man's faith in. the probably the bestknown of the corded to best accommodate the bands and performing for fans cut is a fine example of the inten- pains and joys of everyday life. Big Audio Dynamite "The Bottom Line" sound with Jerry Harrison fre- of religious credence, "Faith." Lord. The Cure "Close To Me" quenting as guitarist. This is certainly a surprise from The dark "Candlelight Song"' is The album's first cut. **01d the trio sifice their preceeding al- the funeral dirge of a doll's death, has an ail-too bums tend to be lyrically contro- Loverboy Mother Reagan," as the written lyrics proclaim the and Turner rock Philly convincing title contained in 29 versial with some exceptions. The arrival of morning a.k.a. mo(u)m- of Dreams." His throaty, Hendrix- and keyboardist Doug Johnson) essence of old jives By MIKE MATHIS Over." The ovewhelming favor- to form a distinctive sound and ft self-explanatory seconds worth of grassy church ing. Unusual homemsTde and for esque vocal style, accompanied by enticed the crowd to participate by ites of the evening, however, were closes all stylistic gaps. thought-provoking fun. The cyni- and the rootsy vigor of the. har- eign instruments, such as the They It was a Valentine's Day week- guitarist Bobby Messano and chanting lyrics and stomping feet Dean and Johnson, who executed don't try to outdo cal "No Killing," suggesting love monica are combined to create each other to Arabic Tabla and the Eteff, en and clapping end Philadelphia rock fans won't drummer Chuck Burigi on ex- hands. fantastic guitar solos and key- gain a brief moment's notice in the as a resolution of peace, is a pro- this reverence to God. Vocalist (Continued on page 23) .*. cerpts from his first solo The band all % ^f soon forget. album, covered of their board work respectively. spotlight. ! I "Rescue You" propelled them hits, including "Take to the It seemed a weird combination Me As it is crucial in any rock and That's the way it should be and at first; the former lead singer of forcefully onto the predominantly Top," which featured a dynamite the Southside Johnny brings down the house roll unit, Loverboy works together fans loved every minute of it. one of rock music's premier heavy female crowd. saxophone solo by Johnson, "Hot over. Never letting his audience had ended with them. It Girls in stage presence dominated the appointed after Southside Johnny metal bands teaming up with a was Loverboy, however, that Love," "Lucky Ones," By PATTI BURNS down, Southside Johnny didn't Opening the show were Phila- the crowd really "Turn Loose" show. Unpredicatable as ever, and thejukes* enthusiastic perfor- Canadian quintet whose earthy, came to see. Actu- Me and "Working until his third en- delphia's newest super talents, Femmes end the show ally, there wasn't much to see at for the Weekend" as well as newer Southside danced a bit, dragged mance. cut-to-the-core songs struck a core. Naturally, last song that Conwell's « the Tommy Young light chord with millions of Ameri- all — just five figures basking in material such as the anthem (Continued from page 22) .i Southside Johnny and the Jukes the mike on the stage, and, in ref- Southside Johnny and the Jukes Rumblers. Though the Rumbler's The group played crowd favor- can fans and catipulted them into the flourescent green, orange, "Lovin Every Minute of It," the hance the tune's overall sound. 1 ''^n1|.:l took command of the stage at Pul- erence to the Rock'n Roll Hall of public appeal. played was "I Don't Wanna Go set was short it was packed with blue, red and purple lights. It's powerful Bryan sations Night club Monday and Fame, told the audience his guita- ites, including "I'm So Anxious" superstardom. But Joe Lynn Adams penned Side two finds the multi- Home." The crowd cheered loudly crowd pleasing original rock. As what they cranked out on stage tune "Dangerous" and two bal- The Blind Leading The Naked is proceeded to heat up a cold rainy rist was from Cleveland. and "We're Having a Party." A Turner of Richie Blackmore's talented Harrison on guitar and after every number but gave spe- always, Conwell's performance during their two-hour, 17-songset lads, the somber "Destination the Violent Femmes' unification night. Beginning with "I Only Party is exactly what the night Rainbow fame and Loverboy both Steve McKay on sax in "I Held Her cial support to this one. held the crowd's att'ention and that set the Spectrum, donned Heartbreak" and the anticipatory of meditative lyrics Want to Be With You," Southside Pulsations was packed with was. As typical of a Southside dispelled the fact that they are In My Arms," a bitter depictment with the gained support from an audience with red banners and red shirted "This Could Be the Night." angry, frustrated voice of Gordon and company partied all night party lovers. Many fans had tra- Johnny audience, people were . neither the bad nor the good boys of one man's perplexity about love Known for performing at sea basically unfamiliar with their fans, on fire. Surprisingly Gano. to with the crowd, keeping them velled from Asbury Park to party dancing and singing along to- of rock and roll. enough, for the with some confusion about the an- Due Jerry Harrison's effi- shore clubs, Southside Johnny talent. Opening with is Spectrum, the cient production laughing, dancing and. singing along with Southside and the gether as if they were old friends. A sparse but enthusiastic Spec- "The Kid Hot acoustics failed to drogynous style. The album's assistance and and thejukes represent the spirit frigid Tonight," from the band's 1979 mar any of the songs. Reno's vo- skillful instrumental capability, t-k.-- » along. Jukes. Throughout the night trum audience braved the claim to fame is accredited to the anticipation was building' as rum- Impressed by the club itself, and fun of summer. The concert Southside Johnny and thejukes elements Sunday and were self-titled debut album, Loverboy cals were distinctive and clean, Marc Bolan composed "Children the Violent Femmes were able to of from The Jukes were as polished and oVs spread around the club that SouthsMe Johnny made reference ws somewhat an escape have always been a good time warmed by Turner's hard core (lead guitarist Paul Dean, lead sin- though he failed to hit his trade- Of The Revolution." Released as put forth what is possibly their [• h^-> the cold and snow, and as the last mark best professional as ever, never loosing Bruce Springsteen would join the to thel-ocket ship that descends ptarty band and this was definitely renditk)ns of Rainbow classics ger Mike Reno, bassist Scott high notes on songs like the album's first single, this compilation to date, a truly chords faded into some- their first rate sound. However, Jukes on sta^. The Boss never did from the ceiling. The rocket didn't applause, the case Monday night at Pulsa- such as "Stone Cokl" and "Street Smith, drummer Matt Frenette "Turn Me Loose" or "When It's catchy dance tune has the most praise-worthy album. charismatic dis- until the show was how, it seemed as though summer >>- Southside Johnny's appear but no one could be land, however, tions..^ iii luy Any Pizza WITH ^'0 WITH PIZZA utr^*.. f- PdcK CM Coke SI is: Ml THIS THIS Get 1 Small Cheese & Sauce ... . 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/ . > the f^^i.^ * \ •»«5* Villanoycm By COLLEEN K. WL Mm's 79-76 GALLAGHER By JIM A. FASULO men Coach Ijou Carnesecca said. The victories continue in the "The pressure defense forced us duPont Pavilion as the Lady hoop- into a lot of errors and quick turn- Basketball is at times a very sters pounded Seton Hall 92-56 overs. Suddenly we weren't scor- wishes^ this past Saturday. cyclical game. Fortunately , for the ing any points and they caught Wildcats in their79 -76 loss to the i The Wildcats executed well up.' Redmen of St. John's University, throughout the whole game. "I think you have to credit a fine the turn of the momentum can go 'This was one of the first games defensive effort on the part of Vil- your way, whether ornot you play V we played well both offensively lanova," he said. good basketball. and defensively," noted starting Nova was awaiting some offen- guard Lynn Nova started the contest on an The Tighe. The Cats were sive firepower in the second half, Men's even consistent pace with the Redmen, and in during the first half and finally received it from none the first five minutes the Cats ending it with a 47-29 lead, shoot- other than senior Harold Pressley, seemed ready to run an un- ing 65.6 percent from the field. who exploded by scoring 22 se-^^ characteristic motion offense. During the second half the Cats cond half points, and grabbing 13 That was the first five minutes, continued to score. Karen Har- boards (an amazing game total of Basketball before a barage of low-percentage Team gedon ended the game with a ca- 20 rebounds). shooting which kept Nova out of reer high of 25 points and Shelly Still, with 3:30 remaining, Nova the picture for the entire first half Pennefat her ended with the game found themselves 13 points be- high and the majority of the second. of 27 points. "Shelley and hind the Redmen. The full court "We came in all hyped up from Karen played really really well defense was in fullgear, and tothe the Georgetown win, said Head Best of Luck and Lynn had an excellent floor surprise of St. John's players, the Coach Rollie Massimino. "We game," commented Coach Harry lead was only three points, two took some shots right away and Perretta. The Cats outshot the Pi- minutes later. rates they wouldn't fall. by 30 percent, shooting 63 Freethrows would win the ball- and After the opening period in percent for the game. game now for the Redmen. They i n J^- which Saturday's leading scorer "This game as a confidence shot 82 percent from the line (9 for I in every aspect. Nova's Harold builder — everybody got to play. If 11) a statistic that would finally we Pressley, had a mere two points, Continued Success continue to play the way we spell defeat for the Wildcats. are, we'll the Wildcats were forced to try be set for the Big East "I would never want my life to something different. The some- Tournament," added Lynn Tighe. depend on foul shots," Carnesecca thing different was a full court The Cats are 17-7 and tied for added, "but we made some big press. It flustered in the East Tournament third in the Big East. St. John's so Big The next shots in the end that finally won it much so that the Redmen saw a and final home game is against for us." lead as large as 23 points shrink to nationally ranked St. Joe's. The Ron Rowan, 21 points, six as- a mere three points in the closing game will be played following the sists and four rebounds, led his minutes. men's game against Monmouth, Redmen team and was named Ply- "We got intoa ratty game," Karen Feb. 25 in the duPont Pavilion. Red- mouth player of the game. Hargedon brings the ball up the court during Villanova's game against Seton Hall. Hargedon scored a career high of 25 points. Go Wildcats! (Photo by Glum) Al McGuire on hoops By AL McGUIRE Conversely, the choice can be Olsen wins controversial duel difficult for the rural, or suburban There are, I think, some things kid. He should look toward the (See you in Dallas) that all 17 year-old jocks should distractions of the press and "We lowas or Nebraskas, or the Chapel ^r came close to having a disas- know about that annual on-going By JIM A. FASULO missed a final attempt at 19 feet Hills, where the trees bud in the trous night of vaulting," Olsen rite of college basketball called re- spring, the grass is green, there and one-quarter inch, a height he said, "I think the crowd gave us cruiting. Pole vaulter Billy Olsen raised passing twice at are no smokestacks and tractors reached only by two 19'foot jumps." his in It is, after all, the time when arm relief, wiped the sweat earlier heights. Olsen himself are common. from his brow Later these kids make the second grea- and acknowledged acknowledged the awkwardness on though, Quinone, Volz, Weather also comes into it. If the test decision of their lives. The crowd. Olsen had just cleared of the meet. and Olsen went on to clear 18 feet, you're a snowbird, then there's an the height of 18 feet, nine inches first is when they decide who X 4 and one* half "It was a tainted competition," or better, Olsen beat- advantage in not going to the inches, enough to ing the field they're going to marry. And nor dethrone world he ,said, "Everyone got four by clearing the 19-foot bayou areas, and vice- versa. A kid record holder Sergei mark on his mally, they meet the girl they Bubka, at the jumps, Joe lost his poles, "The first attempt at the used to surfboards and dune bug- Barleycorns 79th annual Wanamaker Millrose height. eventually ask down the aisle at gies won't adapt well to John Ann Pub whole thing was silly." Games in Madison the university they decide to at- Square Garden The length of the event was a Arbor. Michigan. That's why I "I'm very grateful to win on Feb. 14. this tend. little silly also. Beginning at 6:50 firmly believe that a player has got one." Olsen added. "Never in my 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 However, it came amid a contro- The last time a blue chip, high to stay within p.m., the crowd endured an hour wildest dreams his accustomed en- versy would I have im- school basketball player sees the that will mar Olsen's first long delay from Bubka's com- vironment. If you're an all-city agined an indoor season with ever victory over the Soviet four college coach smile, is when he's (he plaints and sat still for six hours player from Boston, Mas- woHd records, and five 19-foot Announces went on to clear 19 feet). Olsen, being recruited. For the next four sachusetts, until after 12 a.m. when Ameri- jumps. for example. I doubt and years, the parents will go to a nod- former world record holder cans Dave Volz and Olsen went the Universitv of Texas fits. Joe Dial received Two days later, Bubka re- ding association, and the coach extra jumps be- for the world record. cause of media interfer^ce; established himself in a competi- will become dictatorial. So right Olsen "I was expecting a high result," was given tion in Rosemont, 111., winning the up front, there are a lot of things four attempts at 18 feet, a disgruntled Bubka said after the 4 and one-half meet with a jump of 19 feet, one that must be determined by this inches. Dial mistak- meet, "but because of the condi- Women end ably lost his poles and was forced quarter inch. Olsen did not enter 17 year-old keeper who still has tions, I couldn't think of a proper to use fellow the competition. acne, and by the parents along competitor Dave word to call this competition, be- Kenworthy's with the high school coach, who equipment. cause the international rules were season normally can only stop a ball- Bubka, untested previously by violated." Olsen indoors and out, player from going to a particular would have "I feel sorry for Sergei, Olsen nothing to do with it. He called sch(X)l, but for some reason never Ir Live Comedy Shows on the Main Line offered, "he was definitely upset foul after the Americans were Hockey loses can convince him to go to one. It's with the way things went, every- By PAULA SOLLAMI (X that tentative time when the kid I granted extra leaps, refusing to body was." participate thinks his horizons are unlimited, unless he too, would be After a very shaky two hours of By STEPHEN J. The women's swim team fin- Wednesday Night, Comedy Night Returns with compensated for media inter- SCHLAGER that the tree is loaded with more competition, Frenchman Perry ference from apples than he can possibly eat, ished its season with a lv3-3 record the head referee. , Quinone was the sole competitor The Soviet The Villanova ice hockey team and when the college staff spends after sinking Navy last week, 89- was granted the to clear a height of 18 feet, achiev- jump, but he slipped even farther in the rank- time with the high school coach 59. The Cats dominated the meet Fabulous Line up of Side Splitting Comedians could not shake the ing 18-4 on his second attempt. A ings last weekend as they lost at after his games, moving the salt taking first place in 10 of 16 home to both lona and Fitchburg. and pepper shakers over a beer to events. Saturday _ _ • SHOW STARTS AT 1 p.m. Georgetown cent. a fiery lona team skated make him feel important. Double wins were contributed on to Villanova's home ice and Enough. Let's get down to the by senior Carolyn Ryan who blew the Cats away. The Villan- placed first in the free- • LIVE MUSIC FEATURES ED ARRISON AFTER THE SHOW (Continued from page 28) nitty-gritty, what the high school 100-meter ova team just played poorly. blue chipper, the prospective col- style (59.40) and 50-meter free- Hoya defenders. The situation got and played smart," Massimino There were no redeeming factors lege aircraft carrier to be, should style (25.52) events. sticky when Perry MacDonald • GET THERE EARLY FOR BEST SEATS said after the game. "Harold in this game as the lona defense be looking for when the coaches Meg Waters won the 200-meter scored to tie the game and was IPressIeyl played terrific. He shot totally shut down the Villanova come looking for him. (2:16.97) and 100-meter (1:03.1) fouled to give Georgetown an op- the ball well, I just can't say attack. First of all, how far does he backstroke events while Martina COUPON portunity to take the lead with a enough about him. There are not On Sunday the Wildcats played want to travel? Does he want to Louwers triumphed in the 200- little over 10 seconds remaining. I many in the East better than Ha- well against a strong, well- get away, or does he want to be meter (1:59.53) and 500-meter MacDonald, and with him George- rold." manned Fitchburg team. Fitz- sure that his family and high (5:17.91) freestyle events. town, missed this chance to take "Harold gerald scored two goals and with school chums will be able to see In the diving competition, se- the lead and Villanova rebounded [Pressley) uses his 12:00 left in the second period, the nior Lori Bukaty continued the quickness to post up. Ralph is just him play? the shot, setting up the last play. score was still tied at 2-2. But in winning not quick enough," Hoya Head I think a ballplayer should team's tradition, snatch- "It was the same play as in the the words of one Villanova player, ing 1- Coach John Thompson said. pretty much stick to the type of a blue ribbon in both the Maryland game. This time Harold "They had too many lines." environment he was brought up meter required and 3-meter ADMISSION IJensen) saw his shot and he took "We were very pumped for this The Fitchburg team had a fresh in. If he's city-oriented, then L.A., optional diving events. it," said Massimino. Jensen hit to one. We needed this one, you have line every time they needed one Chi-Town, Atlanta or Dallas is This week, the women will com- ' ^f give Villanova a 90^ lead with to win the big games Co reach the and the Villanova defense broke fine. But when you start talking pete in the Big East Competition AT THE DOOR only three seconds remaining. tournament," Pressley said. down. The game ended Fitchburg Pullman, Oregon, Provo or Butte, at the University of Pittsburgh. Georgetown tried another last "We still have three games left 9, Villanova 2. The Wildcats now or someplace like Idaho, things According to team manager Sher- ditch bomb by Williams, but it and we have to win those and 8-12 overall and 6-10 in the ECAC. couki be difficult for a kid used to rie Fahey, "The team is really ex- NIGHT was not COMEDY even close. maybe finish in third place. But The team now travels to Curry concrete curbs, subways and L's, cited about going to the Big East. "This was definitely our best this is what the Big East is all and Quinnipiac fCOUPONi to round out their and the bustle of the Big Apple I think a k)t of records will be win all year. We made good shots about," Massimino said. season. lifestyle. broken this year."

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by ELMS A. Men's AP PoN

Record Pts. Prev.

1. North Carolina (62) 25-1 1240 1

»., 2. Duke 25-2 1171 2 3. Kansas 24-3 1087 3 4. Memphis State 23-2 1017 4 5. Georgia Te^h 19-4 960 5 6. St. John's 24-3 928 7 7. Michigan 22-3 847 10 8. Kentucky 22-3 784 11 9. Syracuse 20-3 678 12 10. Oklahoma 23-3 658 8 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 24-3 637 6 12. Bradley 26-1 583 13 13. Georgetown 19-5 478 9 14. Notre Dame 17-5 436 14 15. Indiana 17-5 421 16 16. Louisville 18-7 327 19 17. Navy 20-4 100 18. Virginia Tech 19-6 99 20 19. Michigan State 17-6 94 20. North Carolina State 17-8 85 17

Others Receiving Votes: Texas-El Paso 80, Illinois 64, Alabama 45, St. Joseph's 25, Purdue 21, Old Dominion 17, Pepperdine 17, Texas Christian 16, Western Ken- !,! tucky 16, Iowa State 15, Miami (Ohio) 13, Virginia 11, Arizona 9, Temple 9, VILLANOVA 7, Cleveland State 6, Richmond 5, Xavier, Ohio 5, Auburn 3,

Brigham Young 1. Women's Top 20

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it • fm ¥iLyiiiO¥AN • r Cats defeat Ho^s m with a lay-up off a nice inbounds Things kx)ked scary for By MICHAEL IRONS the pass from Harold Jensen and on Wildcats, as Villanova fell behind the next possession scored on a by six points with 2:58 left in the "Not a bed afternoon." senior 17 VUANOVA UmveWTY, VMJJMIOVA, PA. '1 three-point play to cut the Hoya extra period on two Wingate I^MHfc^ 14,1 co-captain Harold Presslev said lead to six. jumpers and one by Williams. after Villanova had beaten ninth- Villanova bvegan to press Wingate had 19 points for the ranked Georgetown in an exciting Georgetown on their inbound game. AppHcant double overtime game by a 90-88 passes and it paid immediate divi- Faculty proposes score at the "We never gave up. We kept on Spectrum. dends. Dave Wingate saved a long scrapping. Coach Mass just will ' "I always knew he was a good pass from Horace Broadnax right not let you give up," Pressley said. player but he has surprised me into the arms of Pressley who After two free throws by Press- with his scoring." said Head passed to Jensen for a lay-up and salary Increase ley, West blocked a Wingate drive Coach Rollie Massimino of Press- Michael Jackson's fifth personal and the resulting possession ley's 34 points, on 14 of 17 shoot- foul. caused a Hoya foul. The free tnereases By JOANNE L. CONRAD improvements as compared to ing from the floor and only eight The crucial series of the half throw was missed but Pressley other universities. The Council's scored in the first half, which was took place with 31 seconds re- M got the rebound and Wilbur con- By JOHANNE C SHARP The Faculty Council in its an- report noted that the AAUP's the game's highest output. Not maining and Villanova down by a verted for two from the outside. nual recommendation for the study places Villanova in the same only did he score, but Pressley basket. Georgetown freshman The teams traded baskets, with The caliber of the 1986r87 Vil- budget February 28 requested a 10 category for comparison with grabbed 11 rebounds, rejected Charles Smith, filling in for the Williams, 26 points and 12 re- lanova applicant increased signif- percent increase for faculty salar- schools such as Marywood, Gan- eight shots and made five steals to fouled out Jackson, missed the bounds in the game, doing all the icantly since last year and the ies overall, including a 7.5 percent non and Slippery Rock. lead the Wildcats. Not bad at all. front end of a one-and-one. Doug highest percentage of applicant? salary The Council's report said that Hoya scoring. i base increment for the West missed an outside jumper I The game had started as a typi- came from the state of NewJersey, 1986-1987 academic year. The they felt "more pertinent data are and it was rebounded by Ralph The second overtime resulted surpassing Pennsylvania, the proposal cited "a dangerous drift derived from the study of the sim- cal Villa nova-Georgetown game L*i Dalton, who passed off to Broad- by the cool play of the freshman with a lot of physical play under- Rev. Harry J. Erdlen, O.S.A., dean from Villanova's commitment to ilar prestige institutions repres- nax. West, who retrieved the ball after neath the basket and neither team of Admissions said Tuesday. excellence as measured in terms ented in our study." Four of the it was stripped from him and he gaining too much of an advantage. 'i went for the ball and I slipped Contrary to the rpcent Sports of faculty salary and oompensa- six schools used in the Council's calmly sank a 15-foot jump shot to The Hoyas took advantage of nine to the court. He [Broadnax] was Illustrated article, which stated ^on." study are listed as Category I, tie the score at 81. Villanova turnovers and a couple still dribbling, and I was able to hit that applications had increased by The Faculty Council submitted rather than as Cat^ory IIA, Vil- the ball away," Pressley said of 15 percent, lanova's classification of missed free throws to go on an Villanova jumped out to an 8,400 applications, 100 a report entitled "A Significant according 8-0 Willi- the ensuing scramble for the ball. less than last year, were received and Dangerous Drift" to the presi- to the AAUP. .J'- run, capped by a Reggie early lead, when Pressley scored **I Dwight (Wilburl yelling JPeb. The comparison ams jumper at the halftime buzzer heard and was fouled on a nice alley-oop as of the 15 deadline. Erdlen dent of the University and the of salary and I passed to him." compensation to give to Georgetown a 37-29 lead and pass from Mark Plansky and con- said that "after the dost settles" Board of Trustees in February was made for the the number of applicants will be 1985. The report compared Villan- period 1971 to 1984. According to Pressley got the partisan Villa- Wilbur scored on a contested verted on the subsequent free comparable to last year's amount ova with what it called "six sim- the Council's study, Villanova's nova crowd into the game, with lay-up to tie the score. Wingate throw. The lead was pushed to average salary three 1:41 because of the anticipated applica- ilar prestige Catholic was $500 less than three blocked shots, all of which missed a "Hail Mary" shot at the with remaining when tions from commuting students. institutions" which were Boston the average of the six schools in led to Wildcat fast break points. buzzer and it was on to the first Pressley scored between three The average SAT score of appli- College, Fordham University, the comparison group in 1975. In Pressley began his scoring spree overtime. (Continued on page 25) cants, from all colleges of the Uni- Georgetown University, the Uni- 1984, the differential in salary versity combined, increased 15 versity of Notre Dame, the Univer- was more than $5,000. The differ- verbal points and 16 mathe- sity of San Francisco and the ence in compensation was $800 Freahnuui Wilson let Kenny go an outside shot with a Georgetown matical points. The applicants' University of Santa Clara. less than the average of the com- Hoya looldng on. For Tuesday's game against St. John's^ turn tq page well at Mlllrose mean was 512 verbal and 568 The Annual Report on the Eco- parison group in 1975 and grew to Nova fares 25.

, I. ^. ix)mted out that the scores of the published by the American Associ- The report concluded that dif- cess because ot strong perfor- Invitational 600. By JIM A. FASULO from in the actual accepted students were' ation of University Professors ferences in tuition do not explain mances Chip Jenkins "I got into a little trouble in the "relatively, higher." (AAUP) listed Villanova with No. the salary differential. Tuition at 600 yard, and both men's and beginning, and couldn't quite Wildcat men and women track- The number of applicants fOr"^ 1 ratings in terms of faculty salary (Continued on page women's mile relay squads. catch Elvis Forde," he said, "but 5} sters went up against some of the the College of Liberal Arts and the College of Nursing O'Reilly made his move at the second place in this race was very was evi- cruited applicants from 48 states. best athletes in the nation this Scienciest is ^'significantly up" and dent, he sakl. half-mile mark, and at the 1200 rewarding and I'mJiappy with the Only 289 applica- Georgia doubled its applicants weekend at the 79th annual Wa- meter mark passed lona's Kieman "it is unbelievably harder for a tions were received compared to Senate results." from 13 to 26. while the number of profldses namaker Millrose Games, in Mad- chal- woman to be accepted into the lib- last year's 336. Stark. Stark attempted to "The fact that he ran second to Appticationstothe California applicants increased by ison Square Garden, and came eral arts program," said Erdlen. College of lenge O'Reilly but was outkicked those quality runners (Elvis Commerce and Finance 23,-from28to51. away victorious in many ways. "It looks like a woman must be at slightly dropped, and was left 10 meters behind by Forde. Stanley Redwine, Mark also. In addition, the shortage of cam- academic building Millrose is regarded by many in junior. Athlete of the Week^ least in the top 10 percent of her Villanova applicants the Nova Rowe, last year's winner.) really have ex- pus housing limited the number of track and field cricles as the pre- graduating high school tended By E. "Gerry's time was particularly says something. Coach Jenkins class and geographically, but 88 per- students the office of Admissions MARY CHAREST cause of the wav they are funded. mier indoor, track competition of ran a 4.01. have combined SAT scores of cent still originate build impressive because he said, "and in addition he came from six main accepted, said Erdlen. Of the ex- "We dormitories with some- the season, a kind of "indoor track." 11 00" to be accepted into the arts states. Although The Villanova University Sen- a very good time on a board back to run a solid 47.3 leg in the New Jersey, pected enrollment of 1,525 fresh- body else's money. This |the Olympics." program for the class Pennsylvania, ate, Feb. 21, unanimously passed Head Track Coach Charles Jen- mile relay." of 1990, he New York, Con- men, the University will provide money for construction of an aca- this said. necticut, a motion to recommend to the Nova's Gerry O'Reilly was kins said. He also qualified for the The Wildcats overcame adver- Maryland and Mas- campus housing for 1,250. "We demic building) would have to be Millrose winner, win- A considerable drop ir^ sachusetts president and the Board of Trus- school's sole NCAA's with this time/ sity in that college relay Jenkins the remain the most are limited by the number of beds money that the University raises ning the IC4-A College Mile in younger Jenkins was number of students applying to predominant, the tees that they endorse the earliest The was refering to. Nova's Paul O'Re- University re- — that determines everything." itself. It's a different category of T-* of 4.01.33. but 1.09.3 per- possible construction of an aca- meet record time equally impressive in his gan scraped a pole vault on his building," he said. entire meet was seen as a suc- in Sheppard demic building. the formance the Mel second leg. and nearly tripped. The senate also discussed sev- According to the University eral other issues, including the k-V However, two strong legs by Hobel Laureate Planning and Priorities Com- Edwin speaks (Continued on page 4) Modibedi (47.1) and the se- mittee, which introduced the mo- nior Jenkins brought the team to a By TONY EDWARDS tion, a new academic building near-miss second place, right be- tance not to its ideology or theo- The would alleviate overcrowded con- hind Auburn University in 3.13.5. 1980 Nobel Peace Prize logy, but to the fact that it was a Asbestos winnei- spoke March 13 in front realistic way to liberation ditions in classrooms and provide ', -l. "I wasn't even aware that Paul of and adequate space for was hindered by the pole." said a standing-room-only crowd in working daily towards that goal. faculty offices. the Villanova Room on the topic **We have heard much talk about However, the Rev. John M. Dris- Chip Jenkins, "otherwise I feel we df cleanup could have beaten Auburn." "Liberation and the Non-Violeht liberation theology. The fact that coll, O.S.A., University president, Harold Pressley The women ran only one event Struggle." there is a permanent struggle in in his *'State of the University" address in November, in the Millrose Games, but the fol- Adolfo Perez Esquivel, a priest South America is what is impor- proposed This week'5 Saco East Athlete of the Week is thi* "No new completed lowing day traveled to Washing- from Argentina, received an ho- tant, not the theology. What is im- construction with the senior co-capts^n of the men's basketball team, Ha- possible ton, D.C. to compete in the Bud norary doctorate of law from Vil- portant is that the theology is an exception of dormi- rold Pressley. Pressley is 6 foot- 7 inch adminis- By EUZABETH HARDING Light Invitational. lanova. attempt to enli^ten. tories," over the next five years. trative science major from Mysiic, Conn., lead the Celleste Halliday anchored her Esquivel began his speech by '*Latin America has become a According to the Rev. Lawrence Wildcats in the upset win over Georgetown Saturday Thomas N. Trucks, director of team to a second place finish in the thankintg the people who helped continent of martyrs, martyrs C. Gallen, O.S.A., vice president and in the close loss to St. John's. for maintenance, said this week that mile relay (3.46.2) squaring off him. *'Whcn I received the Nobel from the most horrible dictator- Academic Affairs, Driscoll Against Georgetown, Pressley had very impres- "has no objection the removal of potentially haz- against world recora holder Diane Peace Prize, I didn't receive it in ships, martyrs from terrorism. to the con- sive statistics of 34 points (on 14 of 17 shooting), 11 struction ardous asbestos from various Dixon of the Atoms Track Club,jn my name. I received in it the name This doesn't happen in just one of an academic building, rebounds, eight blocked shots and five steals. On campus buildings has been com- the final leg. of the poorest, the most humble. country. It happens in all the but at the moment we don't have Tuesday, Pressley had 21 points and 19 rebounds and pleted. "We beat all the college teams the indigenous, the workers, the Latin American countries. But, to the money. We'll have togoget the was a major force behind the Wiklcat rally in the Villanova's asbestos cleanup and this was our goal before the religious people and I accept this me, these martyrs are not dead money." second half. project began in the summer of race," said Assistant Track Coach degree in their name. In the name people. They are the seeds of hope, Furthermore, Gallen said that "There are not many in the East better than Ha- AkMfo Peres Esquivel, Nobel 1984 after an outside agency Marty Sterns. of the people of South America.*' each day they bear new fruit." he the construction of an academic de- rold Pressley," said Coach Rollie Massimino. Peace Price winner, spoke Tues- tected potentially harmful levels More impressive from the Esquivel was interrupted by ap- continued, "'peasants who have building would not interfere with "He is a very good player," said Georgetown Head day in the Villanova Room of airborne asbestos women's squad was the two-mile plause twice during his given their lives in the search for the construction of dormitories be- in the old speech, (PtM>to by Qlum) Coach John Thompson. "He uses his quickness to chemical engineering building. relay performance of Michelle Di- which was in Spanish and trans- liberty and dignity. These people's post up and that makes it diffknilt for big men to cover According to muro, Halliday, Joanne Kehs, and lated by Beverly Keene. Esquivel lives continue day to day in the Trucks, main- him." tenance cleaned up that building Debbie Grant at Bud Light. By worked without a text. struggle for liberation.'* than most. I to basket, I "I am qukker When go the as soon as the problem was iden- running a 8.36.87, the foursome Esquivel uriged the whole com- "It concerns me a great deal," will either get the hoop or get fouled," said Pressley. INSIDE tified. established the b^t time in the munity of Christians to accept he saki, "that any iMn^e is la- New structure for Subsequent investigations re- world this year and the third best their responsibility to the poor beled communist. The people EDITORIAL: Student Government vealed high, though not neces- time ever recorded in the event. »®^^ and the exjMted. "People con- don't Association proposed Pg* know what communism is;s 7 University sarily "We didn't go there with the tinue to be exploited in dangerous, levels of S»^ a situation they want io live with dignity and airborne asbestos in two other intention of running the world of FJEA TURES: catch the late show — Halle/s Comet ' hunger and misery. As Chris- achieve liberatioiK There is a sys- p- / / best," Stems said, "it's just oneof Sportswear tians campus locations: the bottom we cannot be absent from tematk polky of labeling every- floor of Vasey Hall, and a tunnel those things that happens and we the journey. It is not enough to be one comrouj)fist. ENTERTAINMENT: Dur>e's author dead liere practicing in the Pavilion, was a ni^ force are very proud of the time/' at 65 P^. 19 connected to the law school. CWp Jenkins, shown just Christians, we must put into He ckised his speech by urging hi tha atrong showing hy VManova at the Wanannkcr MiOroseGaaea. **Our girls get an A plus for this act These locations were also cleaned IMIUMIKMTER AVE. our prafound faith.** the peoples of l(he world to (Fhoio Gkim) BRVR MMMI iII4« unite to bf weekend." Stem added. SPORTS: L«dy Cats gear up for NCAA's up by the fall of 1985. Total cost of He then defended liberation defeat the dictatorships of the Pji^32 the project for the three locations theology by drawing its impor worU. <;- (Continued on page 5^ a

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