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1^ i Men's Tennis «ters Jersey Fe^ Vol. S«, No. 23 ••^^^F By SODGSft VAN ALLBN has been eaa^ by the rain, as th^ and NKk Mont- Wildcats indudad Lse»aopfcQiMfe os. It, VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, PM McClone,and But OQOQ wegst tfanmgli the VILLANOVA. PK AfirN 13, 1964 i. now set off on a Ift^natdi fort nn^Stafl S^dnsr. Wtfot Slmone, Pttrfcs and Rns- bulk of the seaaon will httfm^' seB. k the Vumova men't tiMik tHw Nova started things off nght ^t*n Mfaifikfliy str^nenr in will have difficulty finiihiiji^^ with two recent wins lyvar the doubles than wt -wen^ test Nova awepC the doubles at imO btgui seHes of Luke a 8 scMoiL Hdfwever, tht WtM^ yttar," bsbind the duos of and , W Nolan the Rut9er»-Camden — 8-ionMardi commented sophomore HandMi Elected in Run-Off tsM that ivffl not be cats' already smeliQi scMmIi^ 31 — and Trenton State.— Ri^te RutsdL '^Whenever it's litter. :Amenolo and UeCkine, mGABY9LDYEU candklate, Banita Wilson, M re- John Ifickey won the seat as new position untU riAiWofktimim It during the summer. enacted," Nolan sakl, stressing onA|Mil2. ffoing to be dose in the singles. and Ifooftltjrt and Sydnor. liiik. UikeNolan wM flKted student cehred 67 votes after a two
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4n» 11^ nu* tm Hm9 Jb| M«» 2 • TNI • P VKUNmAN Apijl 1% MM By BUAN J». WEBB cemed with apadal intereat The International Slatca »id America H AccoediDg to Geraon, the So- Law Society snwps. Navarro ieels that there OenMI the rillas in Nicaragua first aod and te NitioQia Lawyer's Guikl would be a ''much countriei of Caniral America an vlM want the oountrica ol Cen- w^ 'f^ better chanceol ' 4nwrica foiemost free elections." Gerson a sympoaimn April 5 at commumcatkm" between Nkara- nHfffff uUo Qcsealt by gueiTiUa tf^l to "integrate into the the ViOanova School of movementji. Soiyict formula." does not believe that the current Law todis- gua and the United States if there cuss Nicamguan government is recep- the legal and politkal aspects were another administration now The third premise cencem^ the Genon added that the govern- " tive to this plea. Gerson said, "Mr. of Nkaraguan and U.S. polkry. in control. fact that thpe are ment of Nkraragua apparently •The Navarro did not point out the fact Reagan adm|nistnition The second speaker was wants the same thing. He dis- AUan has not had free thinks everything is communist; person, that Nicaragua SWE special assistant ' to '^ MIsa Villanova and we are not dections yet." Vlllano¥an Pulsations a communist coun- Jeanne Kirkpatrick, the perman- try." said The thin! speaker was Dr. Ar- Amikau- Navarro, the ent represenutive of the United Take an active role in the Sodcty of first secretary thur Schmidt, an associate profes- jai the Embassy of States to the United Nations. Gcr- Cone ait among royalty at the cn)wn- Women Engineeri! Come to the taieeHng sor of Latin American history at The VOIaiiovM's final edition d the Vinanova night at Pulsations! Senior Nkaragua to the United States. son began his presentation ing die new Miaa Villanova. con- t^^ until gradua- ^ The on April 16 and run for office Along Navarro added that stating Temple University. Schmidt tried school year will be on April 27, the se- Week, May 9, four days he woukl like that Navarro was "way off test starts at 8 pjn. hi the Villanova with electians, this meeting will atoo to look at the facts of the Nicara- cond readily day belore finals. Be sure tkm. The evening begins with a sit- to see aU U.S. aid to the anti- base. Any reasonable Room of the Connelly Center observer can of on Monday feature Ann Tomabnrage. a aMmber of gov#nment Contras see gua situation from an impartial to pick up a copy at the usual locations. down dinner (including choice stopped im- that the situation is more com- Admission is 50C. Don't miss out! perspective. entree), followed by Pulsations very the Philadelphia SWE section. She ia an mediately. plex." n't environmental engineer and will apeak "Central America is a young re- own Broadway show. Then from 9*^30 "We cannot fight bullets with 'There are three basic premises on "Women Proteaionalainthe '80i.^ gion," said Schmidt. Half of the p.m.-2 a.m. there will be Pulsations' the Bible," saki Navarro in an in- of U.S. policy for Central Amer This event will be heU inJohnBarry at 6 terview after his ica, population of Nicaragua is less Secretary's Day fomous night club featuring free buffet presentation. said Gerson. According to Schmidt feels •>•... p.m. Refreshments will be served. "We must than 15 years oW." for Villan- : fight the the U.N. r and two for one refreshments Vllianova Singers same way that representative, the first [the Contras] do. that the civil war has left the ova students only. All this plus free This is the real- premise is a bipartisan belief, sup- Mass country "handicapped." round-trip transportation for only $20. ity." Navarro feels that the war ported by the Kissinger Commis- "It is important to realize that Tkrkets must be purchased before April The Spring Concert of the Villanova will continue to escalate on both sion, that the "Central American sides unless the and this is a revolution region," stated On April 25 at noon in the Main 25 and are available in the Connelly Cen- Singers and the Women's GleeChih will United States Caribbean regions are vital to Schmidt. "Arms flows are not the Chapel there will be a Mass for the secre- ter ticket office. be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Main stops aiding the Contras. U.S. national security." The panel at Nicaragua Symposium. Photo by utile According to Navarro, The second cause of the insurgencies." taries on campus. All are welcome. Chapel. Admission is free and all are the Rea- premise is that it eign Belle Air governments. agreed with Navarro and said, Schmidt added, however, that invited. Tell your friends! gan administration is tte con would be bad for the United "The confines of law are differ- "Look at the facts ... 95 percent the Contras "would not be alive Semester in Spain ent than the confines of politics," of the time Nicaragua sides with today without aid from the United stated Gerson. According to him, The Belle Air Yearbook ireagerly re^ No the Soviets in U.N. voting." States." Charge there are four political in- for parties cruiting people for next year's staff. The According to Gerson, the United Schmidt feels that the situation New Courses There will be an informational meet- Yearbook needs photQipvphers, typists volved in the struggle for Nicara- States and the Contras both have in Central America comes down to ing for the Villanova 'Semester in Spain' and people willing to dolayouts. Noe^c- gua: the U.S.S.R., Nicaragua, the a common goal: democracy in Ni- the basic question: "Who do you Tuesday. Contras and the program this Monday and perience necessary and all volunteers an usIMailboxes United States. caragua. Gerson said, "The guer- believe? What do you think?" Department of Classical Studies The This short slkle show and answer period Central America wefcome. Please contact us at our office thefoUowingoourse By them wishes to announce is open to all interested nu^iors and will on the ground fk)or of St. Mary's. PAULA SOLLAMI immediately in time ot an offerii« for Summer 1964: Latin, 153- explain how to earn 15 credits as vfdl as Villanova will be implementing emergency," said Stack. Seminar 153-1002-20, worth a on 1001-20 and Utin, information on new mailroom policy next fall. He added that this Lebanese a minor in Spanish. (For ^ A rebel fighting the Sandinista go- will possibly Latin I three credits each. Elementary the time and place drop into the Modem vernment, Ahraio jMontalvan from Nica- There will no tonger be a five dol- happen if new Post Office boxes 5-25 and n taus^t consecutively July Language D^rtment, second floor, St. ragua, and a member of the staff of the lar rental fee for post office boxes, are installed along with the new Crisis on IVionday 15. One or both which, win -be dining and July 26-August Thomas Monestary). president of Costa Rica, Jose Baldizon, Attention assigned to all on- facility to be built on Vil- con- Seniors courses may be taken; together they will at Villanova. ; campus residents upon the stu- lanova's south campus. By ROBERT M. JORDAN withdrawal of the will public about events there. Ellis, speak They wiU ap- I PLC bead- Latin. dents' arrival stitute a full year of introductory pear April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haverford at the University. Gray added that this is a good Although Lebanon has been in- dressed by Rashid Khalidi, also of whose parents were born in Le- Dr. Effie All current volved Courses will be taught by Room of the Connelly Center. residents will retain idea. However, "presently there is in a civil war since 1975, Georgetown University's Center banon, said, "The situation is Graduatkm announcements and re- their boxes, and new the situation very Coughanowr. summer resi- no place to put the boxes in the becomes more com- for Contemporary Arab Studies. confusing. In the newspapers Help Wanted quired tickets for the Arts and Sciences dents will be able to obtain them new dining hall," he remarked. plex with each passing day. Vil- During the final presentation, there is a lot of talk as to who is to and Commerce & Finance ceremonies for the summer, free lanova's Institute for ^f of charge. "As it now stands, students Contemp- two speakers will address the blame for the United States' fail- distributed April ^ through May will be "The University was just orary Arab and Islamic Studies is "^e to bring — Literary not in move off-campus theirjunior year topic, "United States Policy in Le- peace to Lebanon Arts 7, 9:30 a.m. to noon and 2 p.m.-4 p.m. in time with other hoMing a free public Computer Society Any underclassmen interested in coll^;es and uni- and change residency senior year seminar on banon: Two Perspectives." Two ^he president or Congress. The Dougherty 202. Please note that this of- versities the Lebanon crisis being hired to assist in the distribution m the country with this without informing the University at 3 p.m. on participants will beJudith Kipper, speakers will expand on this and Magazine fice will be ck)8ed from noon to 2 p.m. rental fee," Monday in the of caps and gowns for the 1964 gradua- stated Harry D. Gray, of this change," noted library of St. of the American Enterprise Insti- the. other issues involved." pick Stack. Elections every day. Please arrange to up director of central services Mary's Hall. Villanova tk>n ceremonies, please contact the at Vil- These problems would be alle- tute in Washington, D.C., and Wil- established the In- your announcements during the hours lanova. 1^; Dean of Students Office, Dougherty 213. viated if The program, entitled "A Se- liam Stanton. stitute for Contemporary Arab will there were enough boxes Lebanon Desk There be an imp6rtant meeting of indicated. Additkmal informatkm con- Assistants will be paid for their servi- The Rev. John P. Stack, O.S.A., for all students minar on Lebanon: Crucible or Officer, Bureau of Near Eastern and Islamic Studies in September, What do you and Walter Mondale all members jof the magazine for elec- on-campus. cerning the 1984 Commencement ce- dean of students, Crossroads," will feature ^r. Hafeez Malik, April 17 at 12:30 ces. gave additional the var- and South Asian Affairs, U.S. De- professor of pol have in common? On tions of next year's editorial staff. It will in of remonies can be obtained the Dean reasons for this change. ying perspectives of six experts on itical science at Villanova the West Lounge, I>ougherty, Some stu- partment of State and a p.m. in be hekl in the office in St. Mary's at 6:30 Students Offke, Dougherty 213. dents were apparently discour- the Mideast political situation, fol- Kipper is a Resident Fellow faculty member of the Institute*, you may be able to say that you are both p.m. on Monday. Interested students, at fei aged by the five dollar rental lowing an opening welcome by the the American Enterprise Institute said the program was developed seeking elected office. At that time, the graduate or undergraduate .f^im^- MMH 9lifi4 • TNtillljIMOVIAN • A|a« 1«. liM Uttirs to ilia Editor f Voter Apathy The Idea of a In the April 5 student government dection, 1,918 The Sandinista Question votes were cast for the four presidential candidates. like to respond to some recent let- the ^'social life" issue as a reporter digible to vote That TotlieEditon There were about 9,200 students ters printed in this paper. for this paper. But I did not abuse University Since te 1979 revolution in Ni- about one fifth of the students bothered to shoukin't the VUlaiiovaii the privilege or purpose of an op- means only increasing and dis- Why It is late caragua, an April, and roughly 75 major subjects in It is every ed, anymore than the three wri the four col exercise their ri^t to determine the path of student of that country's endorse a candidate? percent of turbing number the students at Villan- leges, it is a liberal newspaper's right, in fact its obli- ters who appeared in last week's institution * government for the next year. civilians have been systematically ova will return in four months for -rt,^ ,qo, op^ did. An editorial is an opin- g. ^.,, „ „ VI. gation, to present news and editor- ^*"^"^^? ^""«^"» That's disappointing. Maybe not surprising, but oppressed by the ruling San- molfe study. Yet. 25 percent of the ,:L« J; ion, which is what my op-ed ex- }u i^^ if ial opinion relevant to its ollowmg information dinista government. This regime, students will take their degrees :f';i abstraction, but if^^J.^^ disappointing. This apathy is not some audience. The VUlanovan en- pressed. which is becoming increasingly al- and not return; they are. likJmy- ^: '"*^*^"^*^^^^";, ^^^ «"^ I reporter, ^^ has concrete effects on all of us. The knowledge that dorsed Mike Ryan for what I am am not a "big time" ^discussed lied to the Soviet Union, originally self, graduating seniors who will o ^^".^^l" April doesn't sure were valid reasons. nor am I a "hotshot," as one ,Xr, Bachelors only 1,970 people voted in the run-off 10 promised to be a broad-based re- (one hopes) take a degree and ^"rP"S!"8*y' of of Villanova enter n I did not use this paper for any member the commun " Business Administration help much, either. presentative government. In- the "real world had the I I ity has referred to me. am merely in I: classic personal vendetta may or may "^^^^^^^^ selecting non. few people ran for stead, it has followed the One supposes, then, that this is It's also disappointing that so a reporter, and part of my job is to rl% not have with Mark Rupprecht. I '^'^^ ^^ three Communist approach and become agoodtimetotakesto^kofthelast "" ""{ office. There were three names on the ballot for the person- make you stop and think. My op- ^^LT'^'^n''^ serving have nothing against him '' ^^"^ -'"'''^^ a totalitarian government four years and see how Villanova • position, ed was a success because so many ^flT^" '^^^'l Art senatorial seats, one for the Engineering coun- ally. But in my experience with non-major requirements and fli only a select minority in the has changed us and (one hopes him. both as a writer and as a people took the time to read it and L""wTi!?°' rT'^^u""'} one for Nursing and one for Science. try. further) improved ^"'^ opinion, and prepa^ h?Ri!^h T S*^^*^*'*"^ reader of his letters to this paper, I form their own whether section of the March 30 Vfl- We here at Villanova have been us for what lies *" ^"^ In the "On Campus" beyond the near not.,vf ^t'^""^^ felt it necessary to remind others they agreed or not. liV^^ several students were asked to assess the ef- exposed, through the classroom horizon of commencement cerem- lanovan of certain things he had said and Finaliy, to the sophomoric sati rheforfo^S^^^^^^^^^^^ With the and the general media, to the onies. fectiveness of the current student government. done. opinion was indeed an rists responsible /or last week's tancy had the fewest open dangers of this Soviet-allied go- My this, courses on pagi To do it suits us to use the student, all demonstrated their apathy I on (Continmed 5) in C&F with 15. exception of one little cover- informed one. as had reported vernment. However, English prelate John Henry Cardi- I conservative nature oi process at Villanova. Is this Nursing students had only 12 toward the governmental age or attention is given to the nal Newman's treatise. The Idea ir Administratbn lacks compas non-nursing open courses slotted attitude an indictment of the Leahy administration? No. blatant human rights violations of a University, written in 1853 tion and is reluctant to face issues into the four-year curriculum. one year ago recorded similar reactions to the Sandinista government inter- and 1858. as a measure of Villano- ffecting faculty and students "On Campus" The lowest non-major open nally perpetuates against its own va's attributes. poncems. Herb ManeU Paul Tufano's administration. course ration is in the College of people. Newman writes misconception about student govern- that the main senior, political science The main in the Ha- ^^^^ On April 16 at 8 p.m. purpose of a university is tb instill iTI^li'"^/^ 1\ ^?^\ student, it makes no differ- ment is that, to the average verford Room of the Connelly Cen- in its students "a philosophic" n^^^hJ^.n^ ^''^''^'''^'''^^ ence who fills the positions. Many people think the jobs ter, Alvaro Montalvan, a young habit."awayoflifewhichencour- l^'^l^^T^ whose family's home ""j;,"""' are simply resume-fatteners for a few overachievers. Nicaraguan ages .them to seek knowledge for Zl^tni^^r^^F''Ty!''l was burned by the Sandinistas, 1 i.i; But Patrick Leahy, Paul Tuifano and Bob Rosengarth will speak on the domestic and in- have had different issues, different concepts of their job ^"^^ ternational situation regarding weTnowlt^tStr^^^^^ "^""^" -"^^^ 3even-t„^-f»non-engineering and different effects on the students. Nicaragua. He will be joined by QHirfAfif it ic •*.ii«,,.K;*K!rV. u- open V. This year's election presented the voters with a Jose Baldizon, a student leader M«,ir«,o„ ~«,#..i.;* ^ lu-^ .u These figures are Still more dis- choice for student body president. The serious candi- from the democratically governed country of Costa Rica, who also dates' did not have the same opinions, the same back- 1, ', . minimum number of courses in will speak on the situation in Cen- ,./*o*;^«: i^ 1, 1 T ground or the same leadership ability. tral America. nSr^ to^T^ttaK;^ non-involvement was brought "^^^^^^^^ The issue of student This is a rare opportunity for i'#* si^ up, albeit indirectly, by the candidates. Luke Ndan students to hear first-hand the ''^'^ '' percentages, the lowest ratio in stated, *Too many students are unfamiliar as to who tuation of what's going on in our our'' nr^th^t ^,« nT thdr senators are and their office hours." He mentioned neighboring countries. ttitJdellJ^yiK:^: Paul F. Steidler ^"S^WZ^^^ need for "a community of students rather than the Class of 1984 .'S^bc^KSI^Zr^^smS ^hS^' ft" many separate entities." «^"^th. i "^.u ""^f^"^^ 28 percent of their education — all ^ith li^ral courses. The C&F Communication • in some way the theme of the position^dtiln ofnf i"'"'^'"^-things, in l^vl'^^^Vrthe world, - Response s^^dents fill M^,.^ 45 percent of their product of a sense of involvement candidates — is the The Idea of a University exam- studies with the Editor: liberal education. En- Campus is bit too thin at Villan- To ines and commitment. This sense a the relationship of knowledge gineers fill a maximum of only 19 I am glad that people read my ova. to. professional skill. Newman percent of their schedules with GARY R. DYER recent op-ed on Mr. Mark Rup- By PAUL neither denies nor embraces fully open courses. O'DONNELL precht's campaign for student After John Locke's proposition that the In contrast, getting absolutely no body president. However. 1 would my own major, only suitable. response from faculty non,wast€fuleduca- Bachelor of Arts in Economics, memWs Service? tion is one which grooms on this question, the ViUano Food and pre- has allowed to me take a full 11 pares students for van decided to out it to the stu Villanova's food service, we will un- ^ particular, courses in economics, leaving ten If we examine *^*VillaftOvan specialized roles. Newman as- dents: "Do you feel thejacul considering the requirements and nineteen open doubtedly come up empty-handed. By sures us that ty*s voice here at Villanova education for a pro- electives (72 percent of the sche- is amount of money spent and the limited variety and poor fession is fine, but a truly liberal beins heard by the Adminis aoAiip OF EPrrows dule) to fill the schedule. the food offered, we will be convinced of its education fosters an open mind tration?" quality of Through no fault of its own, the Editor-in-Chief, Joseph Maruaak and brings added facility to every many deficiencies. University has been flooded by a 'Yes. And it's time to recognize Managing Editor, tfona Qawfn occasion; it *'gives a man a clear, The service provides little or no alternative to the high tide of profit-seeking firms irs. Why not build us a club be- Associate Editor, Jmyrm Stuart conscious view of his own opin- traditional "meat and potatoes" dinner meal. At many and students chasing the al- |hind St. Mary's? Layout Editor, Hank Halter ions and judgments, a truth in de- mighty dollar; to the detriment of Mark Abel other schools, both large and small, it is customary to veloping them, an eloquence in the liberal tradition of which New- freshman cafeteria or at least a v^etarian meal - expressing them and a force in have a v^etarian Hevtt,Am9lfaMcQov9m Advertising, Julia Mangari man wrote, there has been a ten- urging them." commerce & finance as an alternative. Features. ChaHww Pardoe Entertainment. Nk:k Anaataalo dency toward specialization and Secondly, the salad bar lacks many staple items to Photography, Jo/in Walsh Bill Santoa Now that we are equipped with limitation of options for some stu- Sports, Mary Agrwa Matyazawakh Nikohtta Beklarla these fundamental <4y- compensate for the meat alternative oversight. There Business, definitions dents N, John Cavuto JImJEngelhart and principles set forth by Cardi- The information offered by to substitute for the protein lacking AssistanlNews Editor, Qary R. Dyer the are no beans or nuts nal Assistanf Features Editor, KorySprauer Newman, we must relate them University Bulletin shows an Q in a v^ietarian diet. to our experiences Assistant Sports Editor. Michael Irons at Villanova. alarming trend away from the are often rotten or beyond the point Has Villanova The vegetables Assistant Entertainment Editor. Kelly O'Neill fulfilled its duty arts and humanities. Only min- It seem trivial, but to uphold Cardinal Newman's imal attention is proffered to stud- of semi-enjoyable consumption. may Assistant Photography Editor, Aleaia Duffy V. A time-honored ideas? Inasmuch ying to the salad-eater, a choice of six creamy-style dressings Sales Managers: Lisa Buschman, Barry Fleiachmann as great historical and political the University maintains approxi- movements, great philosophical simply defeats the purpose of eating salad: watching F.Y.I. Coordinator, Banita Wilaon mately twenty-five Bachelor Advisor. June W. of ideas and great literature. One calories. Lytel Arts and Bachelor of Science (Continued on page 6) The meat problem occurs again at lunch, during served with luncheon meat News: Linda Bond, Beth Capeili. James H. DeLorenzo, Tim Hanlon, Robert Jordan, Leonard J. Letterg this time under the auspices of (NX which beef stock soups are loiBarth. Uaxy Claire Leahy, Dawn O^^t, Paula Sollami. Diana K. Sugg. Brian D. Webb. campus ministry. .^ sandwiches. In addition, one flavor of jelly for the "old (Continued from Page 4) Features: Joe Alessandrlne, Suzanne Brustman. Paul DonVito, LAura Fortunato, Catherine If Ms. Haenn had taken the time stand-by" peanut butter and jelly is offered. Pity the installment of "Who Knows, Who Groody. Andy Miller. Carolyn Miller, Amy O'Donnell, Arthur Weinkofsky, Banita Wilaon. to research her article, she would Cares:" 1 resent the use of the person who does not like grape jdly. Entertainment: Dean Balsamini, Tom Baran. Ed DeMaroo. Ron Qehaqain, Karen Qottfrfed, John be amazed at what cold, hard fig- word "crapola" in reference to my Eating habits formed when one is 18-22 are often Lynch, Mike Mathis, Joe McAlee, Mike Noone. Fred i^ogefs. Bob Smith. ures can reveal. writing. If what I wrote is "crap- remain throughout life. The amount of Sports: Core Aiagona, Joe Bagiey. Mike Brand. Kathleen Cunnkigham, Qery Deegan, Roger Fact: Actually, the "cuts" that a ones likely to ola," then what does last week's Errloo. Sisve FalkKi. Laura Fortunalo. Larry Qo«noa, Bob Heller, Tom KokMi. Pmd MeooMa, Democratic-controlled House of butter used on everything from vegetables to fish alone 'Who Knows, Who Cares" consti- Mwuieen MHMan, Mane sMnin, jmi Mci^BDe* wecnew ivepoa, ounnneixvieMVO, Representatives and President far exceeds the necessary cholesterol level of the average tute? DanfUpan, Reagan made were not cuts, but shoukl consider the amount of sak dumped adult. One 1 Vi^^M ^^^^^vflHp^R#i rather decreases in the Carter on everythii^ that is cooked in the kitchens. Little, Ctins O^Keflla* jee RKMnaky•ky, I ClMa€»ll984 budget projections, which caHed> h is not asking too much, for $3,439 a year for room ^erry oNiion. for much larger increases than t Congress finally jMKt board, to be able to dcdde hofw iMoch butter or salt Political approved. flee waataoo one's vegetables. It ia not aakinf too much Fact: Under President Reagan in real dollars, social ior aereal to he available for dimier. Neither » it aaki^g A fact that aiir madia mttcfa for aomethiag at simfile at two flavora of ¥07 and the author fail to mention. To the Mkmr idhr. aMMMaa^r aalad drcaaing or adthk vi«Blahlw. I wouki Uka to oicmnend Bar- «a wm mtm «a eat; daaa Hk V.U. Vmi Samoa -^ -^^ bara Haann far bar vary inttratt* ina artkk last watk in the ^ '~~^*~ . i,.^ "-"--' ^.^ ^>,,i^iAia.^, ., il^^Si . . «ta«l*l iMMM m»Y, !^w< • • TNt VIULANOVAN • ilpii1t|1M4 Apri 11, 19i4 # THE VIULANOVAN • neering in his recent letters in the disagree? (Qamtintud from pagi 5} tion is a student chapter of the personnel managers of computer ViOanovaii. Mn Hurley dtct Don't worry, BUI. VL you're still Association for Computing Ma- induitritt. more than Pentagon outlays. misleading statistics which he potsled and fMingliB that stress, is is spends chinery (ACMXa nationwide pro- Furthermore, the ACM plan- Fact: The government daims represent the 'inflation" of yon can prdbfWy tMit an elective a tutoring pro- ing $236 billion ^o keep people fessional and ^ucational society ning to implement :'\i i list in If you're Comedy the dean's for engineers. He 'Coping with Stress." Works in aid those the with over 65,000 members. The gram of some form, to Day Hop from falling through the safety doesn't tell us that 12.4 percent of stiU puszled after that, try sitting find to be har- net. Yet, all we ever hear are fea- need was caused by the creation of who computers a aU engineers would make the in on some engini;ering classes. By BARBARA LUCAS such as 'That's Why I experience. Hate the Ilie audience responded enthu- For his finale, Morey juggled a tures that show the disproportion- a computer science program at rowing it the Comedy Works, where dean's list if the required G.P~A. You'll be surprbed bow fast your waf an laughter and cheers Beachboys," and "Stupid Little ideas are here, but it takes siastk:ally to Morey's sharp wit rubber chicken, a head of lettuce ate few who do fall through. Villanova which has swelled in The members of the audience sat were 3.5 rather than 3.0. mind clears. last Friday night in the Day Hop, Punks" and "Tragically Hip." and contemporary class size from 25 seniors graduat- people to make them i)rork. II you sense of and an M&M, eventually catcliing around candlelit tables. Beer was "^Finally, the author seems to TimoUiy Donnelly which was transformed into Franklin attended like what you've read above, and He also doesn't mention that Georgetown humor. infer that President Reagan does ing this semester to over four V.U.'8 own Coftiedy Works. chemical engineers, for instance, EJC/AIChE repreaentative The University as a physics major, but Morey is from the South Jersey not actually believe that "People times that many computer science you want to be a part of the ACM, Villanova Joseph Boshinsky Union successfully decided to change after his par- shore and freshman you are more than welcome to be- take 147 credits, only 27 of which attended Northeastern do have a primary right to have majors in this year's sponsored the appearance ents are non-technical electives. I'm president* Tau BeU Pi of come- kept saying "get out of phys- University, where he graduated survive." class. come invdvcd and to voice your simply enough food to dians Sean Morey and Chip ics and get into the with problems to be sorry Bill, but you don't take that money, a B.A. in speech communica- Next, we are led to believe Rea- The organization was fonned opinions. There are Franklin. many, even in chemistry. entertainment." Franklin con- tion. Starting as a street enter- by a small group of computer solved and tho'e are goals to be Greek Week gan is against "the rights of a peo- The evening's entertainment fided. work. tainer on the Boston Commons, ple to determine for themselves science students who worked reached, but this requires Also, Bill, check out the statis- b^gan To the Editon with Franklin's routine. He considers his act almost his career took for all executive posi- freshmen. S.A.T. off rather quickly. i their form of government." closely with Tim Wall and Dr. Jim Elections tics on incoming Along, with On behalf of Pi Kappa Alpha a clever sense of vaudevillian, where he blends to- His credits held April 17, and verbal range from television Surely such statements have no Solderitsch of the computer tkms will be on scores in both math and humor, Franklin and the entire Greek community also displayed gether music, comedy and various appearances such as the : it"-; further information can be found areas are significantly higher "Tonight place in our campus paper. There 3oence department. The pur- his musical talent at Villanova, I would like to thank on the acoustic props. Show," to opening for in this week's FYI. Run for a posi- engineers. If engineers many stars is no obligation by any paper to poses and goals of the organiza- among guitar. He Cathy Poillon and her staff for or- sang in a new style he However, comedy is not always in Las Vegas, Lake Tahoe, and it tk>n and take the first step on your don't have it rough, how come report falsehoods. tion are as varied as the people coined "acid country" as ganizing and running Greek and donned light as it seems. "Comedy is Atlantic City. He is now traveling Perhaps the author should have intends to reach. This will not be journey of a thousand miles. only 12.4 percent make a 3.5 a mohawk wig Week. and punk glasses funny, but there is also a very se- the college campus circuit. catering only to Steven Johnson G.P.A. while 18.9 percent of Arts spoken with someone in Poland. an orjganization for a unique renditk)n of rious side This year's Greek Week was the "Amie." to the act. Timing is "In the future, I hope to improve East Germany, Hungary, Cze- computer science majors. Time Franklin also best in Villanova's history. Eve- gave some unus- very important for a show that my material and get a comedy magazine signalled the direction choslovakia or any part of the 80 ual impressions. His imitation flows. I enjoy ryone involved in the Greek sys- of comedy, but con- album together. I write my own |}ercent of the world that are not that contemporary society will be Elvis had an tem here should be proud. original twist where, sider myself a musician first." material and have been writing taking, with its selection of the free. Yes, Ms. Haenn, 80 percent of : instead of singing and After rr gees NO WR0N6, iTsees no wr^ms Participation was fantastic,, and dancing as Franklin's performance, for TV shows. I would also like to the are not free. They don't computer as the man of the year. Elvis would world the competition was both fun and have, Franklin sang there was a 15-minute break, fol- write movies," he noted. ' NOTtf worry about registering because Nearly everyone may have to deal M AHgRiCaNg HaViH6 iN6 % 03^, Jailhouse Rock" as Elvis lowed intense. would by Sean Morey's arrival on As a stand-up comic, Morey is they can't vote. If you ever get a with computers in some way, and today — on his back! stage. Morey's N pRivaie FIHaNceg hjll of oeceix I hope that the activities and creative routine fulfilling a dream he's had <&ver chance to, Ms. Haenn, ask a per- the ACM will strive to be an Other muskral consisted Chip memories of Greek Week '84 will selections per- of a mixture of banjo since childhood. "It's a great field; Franklin at the Union's Comedy Works. informational-educational organi- caN You jHacim casiNeT sear son behind the Iron Curtain about Now a formed were songs from his soon- playing, juggling, improvisations, serve to show~ the value of the it's something I wanted to do since the M&M in his mouth. served to whose zation designed to address a var- to-be who showed the rights they have. Then, Ms. released album, with titles and the expected one-liners. I TTHo i%r For oNe BLIND Ksese? Greek system at Villanova. Activi- ^ was a kid. It's very rewarding." About 150 students attended proper proof of age. Haenn, come and speak to me iety of issues, ranging from ties such as the Easter Egg Hunt defense spending. Then computer anxiety to personal about indicate that Greeks at Villanova let's discuss who the "intelligent home computers. It will sponsor do more than party: we care. Con Alumni Association pro- Discounts at Villanova. lectures by Villanova's own UCIS Computers are people" gratulations once again to Cathy -"'"^'^ BobSaldutti fessors, as well as by major re- Poillon. and good luck to Jim Con Focuses on Women Class of 1984 searchers in the field, provided by Hartmann. dolff and his stafffor Greek Week By SHARON KELLY sity is recognizing the importance He believes that the the ACM. "age of By ARTHUR J. Ph.D., director of the career devel- •85. Villanova University faculty, of microcomputers as the "wave the main frame" is in its WEINKOFSKY opment center; same time, it will also students, "twilight," and sees in the Angela Cerino Computer At the Michael Saulino and staff have the of the future" in academics, as future, Have you ever arisen on a Satur- Esq., assistant professor of busi- provide great benefits to computer vice president chance to get up to 50 percent off well as showing they are valuable "networks of micrcomputers that Through the communicate day morning and decided the per- ness law at Villanova; and Lytel. science students. Pi Kappa Alpha the purchase of a sophisticated mi- assets." with each other ob- over fect thing for you to do was to The overall theme of success ACM, a student will be able to crocomputer. The price break is One advantage of owning a mi- phone lines or special compu- . Fraternity i i^ attend Well, about graduate part of ter lines." a seminar? there was conveyed in the presentation was tain information the "Microcomputer Fair," crocomputer is that it eliminates one person who more or less expe- the To the Editon summer jobs and career sponsored A greater advantage that the concept of networking, a sys- schools, by the University and the inconvenient wait that stu- — miles Editor. rienced this academic miracle tem in which individuals band to- A, journey of a thousand opportunities. A job fair, where To the the University Computing and In- dents often encounter in the com- microcomputer offers the student me! What I expected would turn gether, adding their begins with the first step. During companies are invited to come and We the seniors of PBD ^ould formation Services (UCIS), which puter center. is its word processing abilities. A good Villan- the sisters of PBD for student into an endless rally of speakers intentions, helpful tips and other the past two months, the explain career opportunities for Colag* PMu S«rvc* like to thank will begin on April 17 and run Dr. Hartmann, chairman of the can type his paper on the and boring conversation turned beneficial has witnessed the last Greek Week spe computer, all suggestions that might ova comniunity computer science majors, is in the making our through May 17. mathematics department, ex- make the necessary into one of the most interesting help one POCicy MTn hope that this corrections another in the group to first steps of an organization that planning stages for next year, as cial. Above this, we The five companies participat- plains that microcomputers, also and revisions and community and mind-opening events of my make connections for jobs or other is planning to complete that jour- are efforts to bring more recruit- shows the Villanova ing are IBM, Digital Equipment called "personal computers," do even interchange or merge senten- strong, local soror ces and life. career opportunities. ney many times over. ers on campus and planning for that we are a Corporation, the Pennsylvania not have to be connected to a main paragraphs. When the of being The seminar called "Villanova As Barr said, "Networking is a It is an organization which sig- more extensive internship pro- & Science students make that ity. The locals are tired Computer Store, Today's Compu- computer, so a student can have paper is completed, it can be One More for Women in the '80s" was con- great way to make new friends in- nationals. printed, nals the changing times and has grams. The ACM is also planning grade? "Puzzling questions" taken lightly by the ters, and- Automated Office Svs- his own computer facility either on his own printer set up in ducted by the Villanova General and help raised by a might say. What's or on a University printer. yourself at the same grown out of the needs lectures and mini-workshops on deed, as you Congratulations to TKD on tems, which will be his room. This facility could in- Alumni Association in coopera- time. You never realize just how changing campus. The organiza- interviewing techniques, given by BiU Hurley your beef. Bill.^ Did the College of their second place and to PBD for demonstrating and explaining clude a CPU (central processing Up to 300 pages of typing can be tion with the Office of Adult Servi- many people you have business the Editor: Engineering turn you down when their first place, for the seventh their equipment unit), stored on most microcomputers, get your money's worth. To and prices in the a video display terminal, a ces of University College. Robert J. connections with until you sit I writing on behalf of the you applied? You're carrying on a year in a row. Connelly which can be recalled any time. Op-Ed The 25 percent graduating also am Center from 11:30 a.m. keyboard and a printer. junior class of chemical engineers lonely crusade against engineers. to 5:30 In addition, the student can pur- E (Continued p.m. ^ Although It' from pagt 5) have a duty to show Cardinal a microcomputer can Ellen t. Doddy chase software to further in response to the attacks made by Have you noticed that no one has These microc(ftnputers range in be independent, it is often aid him hopes that Cardinal Newman's Newman, Villanova and ourselves PBD, Class of 1084 to the Bill Hurley on the College of Engi- written to agree with you. only to price from $800 to $7,000 student's in the perfection of his paper. ideals will not be totally forsaken. a clear, conscious view of our own and are advantage, Hartmann "price Software can be purchased to Villanova's academics and stu- opinions and judgments, a truth protected" during the pro- believes, to have access to the gram. This drill the student in almost any dis- dents present and future should in developing them, an eloquence means that a customer main computer, which generally cipline. will benefit if the price is has greater There are pEogratns^jthat do all they can to expand and pre- in expressing them and a force in reduced, power and memory, so do biology experiments, math ex- serve the pursuit of knowledge — urging them. but will not have to pay more if that it can solve extremely diffi- GRADS! the cult ercises and even nursing pract- NEAR company decides to raise the problems easier and faster. all knowledge — at Villanova. Show that four years here were GRADS and price. icums, to name just a few. 'i y A hook-up to the main computer M- - You among the 75 percent re- well-spent. oiiportunity To buy a microcomputer can be accomplished through The cost of this software is a turning next fall can begin this David R. Poma There m a new career the through drawback to owning a microcom- effort and take advantage to the economics this program, a student, use of a modem, which is a device for in Respiratory Therapy staff or faculty puter; however, Hartmann sees fullest of your chance to learn — Claws of 1984 you member must go to attached to the telephone. By dial- for the future, the Graduate therapists of this one year program are: the UCIS office in Room 63, Men- ing a special number and access creation of a facility to lend del hall, and show a valid I.D. code on the keyboard, the micro- out software at the hospitals and other employers University. • in high demand by card. He will then be issued a computer communicates directly If a student purchases a per- • eligible for certification (NBRC) personal-computer form that- he with the main computer. sonal computer at must show to the vendor in order But "microcomputers will even- the upcoming ladder*' fair, he • ready to climb the "career to receive a discount. tually have about the same capac- may be able to get up to $2,000 worth By launchi|g this, ity as the main frames," of software for free, to leadership positions in the field "^ the Univer- N^ays THE V. from some of the vendors. ONE OF WORLD'S LARGEST li Photo by 0'K«*f» Clearly, the microcomputer is EMPLOYERS OF ENGINEERS Panel members at the alwmii association's first Women's Eby an important tool that has some- ti>k>rniation and details, contact: For further i Capone, director of Campus Clip thing to offer everyone. It cam add the Villanova down and think about it." Respiratory therapy Program General distinction and sophistication to Alumni Association, The method requires active Professions Ll.:-. School of Allied Heahh research papers and - issued his welcoming address to work of the person U looking for ELECTRICAL ENQINEER8. «Elthor essays pro- seeking em- Hahnemann Univeriity ducing neater, more orkamized all alumnae, who together com- ployment. That means phoning grwIiMloo or sonlors with a 2.4 QPA or Mghor in prised BroadlkVtne and more correct assigrtments. the overwhelming majority contacts, setting appointments iiii^. Salary starts st 27K with iMiioflts. 20 yr. f»> of the audience. PhaaddpMa. PA 19102 •215-449-7194 Computer science and engineer- It was anticipated with them, discussing — not ask- tifowiont ami otlisr hsnolits loo numorous to Hot that ing students can write and run more students wouM attend. ing — about your career and the Msiiogonisiit trolnifig loodhiQ Commented to their programs in their rooms, June Lytel of the Eng- persistence and perseverance of lish department, hi *pl6 RAO sod »is|oct while still having access to the "I told my stu- the individual to keep searching dents in class oxcMna saMOMliM M^slvlo si ite ^a^^M M main computer. Finally, for busi- about this weekend, and learning. but there is ness, science, math and nursing only so much you can The power of women, as well as do to get the students, the microcomputer students interested." men, to succeed is within them- Topics of offers programs that drill them in discussion included selves. Just a short decade ago, as changing specific concepts and applies- the stereotypical and Cermo pointed out, "Women were ideal roles tions. tfaere^ enabling them to in of women, how a restricted from attending law woman can creaae Ihdr uaderstanding of and build a successful ca- school. Quotas were set at levels of raer and profiticucV in courae material. techniques that are effec- three percent. Today, thankfully. tive in finding By iiiitiittiig Ibia-protram. Vil- a job in today's there are no such restrictions.** changing lanova acknowledflBB that the mk: market. Among the Comments from the audience apaakars and " i^S»« rcom^t«r ia btcoming an panelists were Mar- included "smashing from Lillian giiarite eaaanctal dtvice in thetducatiofuil M. Farley, Ph.D.. presi- Jackson, a graduate of University dant of waM. Thftu^ it. A atudant can Faroom, Inc.; Rosa Gatti. College in l%3. Other people said vica prasidtnt ." pii rriwMi a nucrDeomputtr at an ci communications it was 'inspiriiif and. as Marie the McaUint priM, wHifh wttl give If ESPN Cabit Network; Norton said. "It went far htymd CathariM V. Bwr. dirmor of any aapactatiaiia. k was mry i * mm m»mi |a^arnment: * * ^^-^ *^*-a>^«.^« A m EelMdkSMiilPl fWryywir...... Wii»t • THiWLUWilOWW *y4* ^igi^ifM f TmwMmm # p^at 5> tonr^LANB ''Magic by 'Magic ' t^Ofi ACR068 ft practice his magic and polish his the reason that '"Magic** does not ITurf By JENNY CATALANO act. have a set routine that he per- In the bright sunshine of Tues- 'i make time." the Ull. thin jun- forms for all occasions. InstescL he i f day afternoon, amid a magic carni- has a set repertoire of various fltti- Hcr« we art in the 2l8t century ... in a (piMKf ior asserts, clad in a royal blue 12 3 val of clowns, concerts and cream sions from which he chooses the where (wr hero. Niilit5kywi1kerhf»<^ercomeAe< t-shirt with the sk«an *'Have a ,^,„^^. 13 4Wailiad pies, extra bit of **hocus pocus". ... and hat liirt named C3IH) and ISD? bis an Magician for Your Next Affair." ones he will do at that time, after 'liowdy Dowdy"* Ryan •14 5 ttwiemconflict with thal^m University . .and soon to shone on the Villanova "As an erigineering major. I'm judging the audience. twovice-prcaidanU. IS aAway . . . . . the force be with you^NUke campus when magician Craig taught about things that are im- ^'Magic's favonte tricks to per- black. Fr. Dismal Vader May 7 if voted for Mark Rup- 17 "Magic" Schneiders took com- of k)sef» . . ; raise your hands you SWorms possible to do. I like to show that form are "restoration tricks," in speaking . . . What? You checked the 9Art)cla mand of the stage. The occasion magically puts back to- precht ... Oh. I see one in the comer some things that people think are which he 19 . . remember, lOUibricala . . to vote for McKithen? . was Balloon Day, an annual festi- a shredded newspaper or wixHV baUot? . You meant impossible are really possible." gether 11 Afnrmatlv« val sponsored by campus ministry you have to be aggressive and assertive ... but you can't be too ^M^at Schneiders likes best mends a broken thread with a 21 16 CMy in Russia of the University to raise money aasertive. . .how kmgdkl it Uke for you to memorize aoout being a magician is working wave of the hand. However, aggressive and 221 ISDsposits it of Philadelphia. ... and on to more toeers ... . . wasn't for the homeless with people. In his magic shows, Schneiders is quick to add that he those lines. Dennis?? incHQnant at 20 8adats junior majoring in Buffoon and Election Day were held the same 25 Strip of Schneiders, a he always involves the audience in is not a typical magician. Most ma- interesting that Day 22 8wm lyou never engineering, per- . of thought it was the same thing, 23Choioapart mechanical his tricks, calling individuals on gicians are either cardmen, rope- day?. .and some you 36LMMnakar 51 Girl's nama in 29 Man's 24 Movo about . Spain 39Pillsssd 52 his illusions before a large . . program. 8praadfor formed stage to assist him with different men, escape artists or other run out of losers on campus. .Blew Key. .the honors Offered ntakncfiM furtivaly 41Briatla drying croM^d of students, faculty, area . were freshmen once? tricte. narrow specialists. Craig likes to WKVU. . .Freshmen. .what do you mean we By MARK aoincinM 26 Knock 44 8pirltad HOPEMAN They have some of the best MBA through the rest of Europe if he 538odium underprivileged . . . nice, forcing the news residents and "I never embarrass anyone,'* he call himself a "G.P. of magic." or a ... No. not funny . . . Joey M That wasn't 32EpicaMtalt 27TnNnpator and CHARLENE PARDOE Vngnms in chlorida . . Barcelona. It is more wants. child^n who flooded the (uimpus editor to print an article about you . . . we're proud of you . really aSFniilSMd bird For the first time h»t semester. 46Lura 55 Organ of and international than other cities. Most of the students last semes- 35 Food mall to play games, eat sweeis . . . the man who postponed puberty until age 21 . now, 28Frig»it ves. vou, and 12 Villanova 46 Danish island haaring students spent their They say it is the most ter, in fact, programs support the cause. / for our Boy, You Really Let Us Down Award presentation ... it goes European did just that. Only four 31 Danuds 50 Evarybody's 56Arid fall semester studying in the bniu- city in Spain." out of 12 of them flew back to the 37 8haNow 34 A skilled magician, Schneiders to The Big Event . . . because it shows us that the majority of unda 59 Prapoaition tiful seaport of Barcelona. Spain. "It's really an annex of Villan- United States, while runs a professional business. His contestants simply have no talent . . . and speaking of no talent, the others They studied and lived in 38Willow in a rented ova over there." added the Rev. opted to continue traveling. Some ad "Magic by Magic" appears we're about finished this week . . .^ike Mikey Ryan . . . Stay tuned 40 Challsngss building and went to classes in a Anthony Roman, the classificKl sections of The for next week as Nuke Skyv^^er battles such injustices as the an associate pro- of the places they visited included 42Nolaofscala building which they rented out fessor of modem languages. ''We Monaco. Nke. the Italian Alps, Main Line Times and The Subur- ak»hol policy, the empty football bleachers and the food in the Pit . . 43Collaga next door. just this rented a building. You move and an island just off the coast. officials ban and Wayne Times, and until next time . . . Who Knows, Who Cares . . .The dty's environment was from here to Spain but you are still Palma de Mallorca. 45 Partaining to kind of publicity, in addition to Edited by: Editor-in-chiefJoseph Marusak (gaipf). Speeifll contribu- sMMlar m soihe ways to Bryn learning at Villanova." motion word of mouth, enables him to do tors: N. John Cavuto and Amelia McGovem. The one The program is ideal for Span- 47 Qraalt lattar ish majors, but it two or three shows a week, on an is also practical 49Topofhaad for average. He performs mostly at non-Spanish majors. Five of 50 Sofas children's birthday parties and the 12 students last semester, in 54Domasti- various club functions; however, fact, were in the college of com- calad !^ Schneiders also has performed his merce and finance. Noted Parker. 57HaHI EASTER "It 56Muaaof half-hour magic act on stage at dif- has been one of the best' expe- poetry schools, performs fre- riences in my hfe. It is tough be- ferent and 60 Equality quently for charities. He will be cause you are experiencing 61 Insane performing "Magic by Magic" this everything for the first time, but 62 Anguish: week on Villanova's Sunshine PLANT SALE at the same time it's so reward- poetic Balloon Day '84. Day. - mg. 63 Attempt Schneiders became interested smiles. "But it really gets the au- general practitioner of a variety of to b9n0flt Ann Murphy, who is also an in- in- DOWN in when he was about 7 dience going when 1 get someone magic tricks. His repertoire ternational business major, magic St. Edmund's Homo Scout troop years old, and has been practicing up there who is doing, step by cludes all kinds of illusions. signed up for the summer pro- for 15 years. Living in Chicago at step, the same thing as I'm doing. "Magic's" most memorable per- gram. "I'm minoring in Spanish the time, he met a famous, profes- Only at the end, the trick works formance came when he was in Mon., Tues.. & Wad. and would like to learn the lan- n. '. sional magician, Jay Marshall, for me and it doesn't for them. The high school, doing his act at a Pops guage over there. And I've heard who sparked his interest and audience finds stuff like this concert. Apr. 16, 17^18 from people that have gone there sponsored monthly meetings for a funny.' "It was a large audience, about that it's a great time," she said. club of people who enjoyed magic. Schneiders believes that in 250 or 350 people, and I had never Roman, who is the coordinator - M age 14, after he hadmoved to order for him to put on a success- done this particular illusion for a 10 a.m. 5 p.m. for the program and also a native Connecticut, Schneiders joined ful show, he must "read the au- crowd that size. It involved an as- of Spain, noted, "It opens stu- look as if sistant from the audience and be- dents' minds and lets them see the Society of America» Magi- dience." If they do not North Lounge, Dougherty Hiill cians and became its^ youngest they are in the mood to be enter- tween the two of us, we did quite a another culture, and I was very member. It is through this socidfy, tained, then he has to get them comedy act! The people in the au- pleased to hear how well they anyMrfiere/ The Plaza Real In 0arcekMia» Spain. other magicians, and books about excited with a few quick, amazing dience were literally rolling on the Lowest pr/ces learned to speak Spanish." Mawr and the rest of the difference magic, that he learns his tricks. tricks. When they discover just floor laughing. Although I've Main is that studying is li- The rate of exchange in Spain is Line. Bill 'rr-- Parker, a senior major- mited to the fields of Spanish With a heavy course load in en- how good he is, they are usually come close, I have yet to get that - *5'' or a big benefit, too. As Roman ^ i.«.. Lilies ing in international art ^ gineering, one might wonder how anxious to see more. unbelievable response. It makes business, history, he noted. pointed out, "The rate of ex- noted. "We lived in a very nice The program's cost includes liv- Schneiders finds the free time to The difference in audience^ is (Continued on page 12) change for the American dollar is residential area in the northern ing arrangements, round-trip air so high in Spain that the money section of Barcelona. It's a lot like fare from New York, tuition, three you spend over here you can do the Villanova of Philadelphia." he one-day excursions to various cit- much more with over there." said, although it'.s not quite like ies in Spain, VILLANOVA room and board in But some of the food is noticea- I . RichARd &CoivipANy ^ most ft American cities. "It's so Barcelona and lodging during the bly different there. Parker said i-otu' oW." three-day visit in Madrid. An that they have such fast-food res- UNISEX HAIR STYLES But the Co^ GRADUATES city also has many edu- open-ended return ticket also per- taurants as McDonaki's. Burger cational benefits. As Parker noted. mits one to stay longer and travel VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTS (Continued on page 12) Why not celebrate at the APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED 773 E. LANCASTER. VILLANOVA 527-2080 Greenhouse? Open Mon. thru Sat. Wed. and Thurs. Evenings i 1 I King of Prussia Rd. & Belrose Ln., Radnor 687-2801 May 11, 12, 13 FrI. Lunch GROSS-LAMBERS 11:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. is Philadelphia's largest » Fri. Dinner % 5 p.m. - 10 p.m. ALL Live CPA Review Cou rse! IV/ty listen to Becker's tapes? t X Sat. Lunch Ffafloe 525-8660 Milt!? We will open for lunch for graduates, parents, BE OUR GUEST WE OFFER: AT THE FIRST and friends only. RESERVATIONS REQUIRED • 100% LIVE Instruction LECTURE IN Private parties can be arranged. ANY LOCATION. • A pass rate that meets or treats 8tt. Dinner any c^ier CPA Review Course. 5 pin. - 10 p.m. • Ocmntown & Sut>urt>an locations. DISCOUNT -• J iD WTJun Reservations at 1 , 3:30, 6 only P.S. BrtrBmBly busy wB^kmnd/ book your Fri.&Mfilhg S«t. Ewenino Alio liimmii ' Jlpiill^HM • ff Wt^^UCWiMi • 11 1 N— f • TNiVAJtfiO¥AH • Alt1t,HN A-I^Mwrs 7V/Zf9V T^mfg^BRMnnl Farewell to a Commander By R. FINKELSTmr trol Squadron 21 in BrunswidCt 0y BILL CARPENTER Villanova'a ROTC Unit wiU Me^ where he served af tnmag receive government-furnished tihe NROTC program in the fall of and JOfi soon be aayuig farewell to one of officer. NAT(»>S Officer, and waa lOHAL uniforms and all books required this academic year with the inten- Paying for a college education \\M most dedicated Naval Officers. the Atlantic fleet P2V standardi- Officer Ti^g^ing Corps is for naval science courses. During tkm of receivii« an NKOTC scho- Reserve never caay and often This man has served 25 years in Injuly 1969, he was Naval some type of the junk>r and senk)r years, they larship. In a dedicated effort, she scholarship assistance is the U.S. Navy and has rifiioe been re- also receive $100 per month for a doubled up on Naval Science quired. Although most people are stationed at Villanova l|niversity. maximum of 20 months.. courses, taking those she missed generally aware of the four-year He takes an active interest in the Years Old and Going Strong as a freshman and those that are Forty NROTC scholarship programs College program students also unit itself and especially in the taken as a sophomore. This was available to high school seniors, may gain scholarships by compet- First Class Midshipmen who he added to her already difficult sche- there are a variety of other scho- ing for one of the Chief of Naval teaches. This man is, of course. dule. Lisa is an honors nugor with larships available to qualified, Education and Training scholar- Commander Johnson, and as most an overall cumulative GPA of over motivated college students. ships, normally offered semiannu- of us are acutely aware, he will be A 3.50. tniily. remarkable ally, by obtaining a professor of completing his last tour of active example of this Upon naval science nomination. graduation and commis- What has been demonstrated by a Vil- duty at the aid of the year. sioning, Lisa is interested in the Today lanora University sophomore, Cominander Johnson's face is Yesterday and • Scholarships are offered to eligi- area of Naval intelligence. Having ^j Lisa Perrota. not a new one to ViUanova's cam- I 'C3'. Anyway? ble men and women, but the frac- taken German for the past five By BILL CARPENTIER history of the unit has had many pus. In foct, James R. Johnson at- Naval Lisa joined the NROTC unit as tion awarded to women is much years, she is hoping to be sent Contrary to popular belief, the memorable moments to highlight ROTC student goes into the tended Villanova in the late 1950s a college program student. This is Unit has not always been its passage. The main purpose of By R. FINKELSTON Reserve upofi oommissbning for and graduated in 1959 with a NROTC a non-subsklized NROTC Navy- Villanova University. It the program is, first and foremost, Have you ever wondered who three years of active duty. How- Bachelor's degree in economics. a part of Marine Corps program of young men materialize graduation and com- for college all began back in the dark days of the commissioning these people are who ever, before As a young graduate. Commander students to the Naval Ser- on Tues- comes, a who wish be available War II. The navy was in and women into on ViUanova's campus missioning day Johnson entered the Aviation Of- WorW to serve their dis- scur- lot of work country as reserve need of trained officers to fill its vice. There have been many day, clad in Navy uniforms, midshipman puts a ficer Candidate Program and officers of the Navy or Marine empty ranks. Finding the men tinguished graduates of the rying from class to class? Have into his undei^graduate studies. within four months was commis- Commander J.R. Jiihnaon, i . Corps. Applicants for this pro- wasn't the problem, where to Villanova NROTC unit. One of you ever been curious as to who As part of their undef^radtiate sioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval USN , are selected 11 gram by the Villanova great importance, and of whom joins the Navy ROTC and why studies. NROTC students take a Reserve. He bq^an flight training promoted to lieutenant com- train them Was. The Naval University Professor of Naval you may have heard, is the cur- they join? What kind of commit- Science course every semes- at Pensacola, FL., and in' No- mander. highest Naval Academy was filled to its Marine NavaJ Science, Captain E. A. Tansey, we While the unilorms may not rent Commandant of the ment do they make? How tong do ter, as well as attending vember 1961 he was designated a As a lieutenant commander. H possible point, so where couW USN, from students already in at- Corps, General Paul X. Kelly. serve? lab on Tuesdays naval aviator. changed much» •• they Professional Commander Johnson reported to train the men? The Navy turned have tendance or selected for admission • Naval have re- Villano>4 has had a ROTC from 3 to 5 o*ck)ck. The After two months of instruction the Naval Air Development Cen- its eyes to the nation's colleges. with to- Many of our alumni university. For anyone acquainted and although technically or by the at the Fleet Air Electronics citations for acts Unit for 40 years Science courses are Train- ter in Warminster, PA, and served And in 1943 the V-12 Officer day's midshipmen, they will know ceived numerous well as most students are aware of its ex- iented, three credit courses Uught College program students who ing Unit, Commander Johnson as P-3C project officer involving Training Program was begun. qiuch like of heroism and bravery, as that their sdiedule is are aware of more variety of majors was assigned to Patrol Squadron servke and numerous istence, few ofi a level that a join the NROTC in the same year research and development of ad- The V-12 program was described that of a regular Villahova stu- meritorious that. If for no other reason, The courses deal 18. During his tour with Patrol This is a quality than can understand. as their contemporaries in the vanced anti-submarine aircraft as "a means of ultilizing the valua- dent. Aside from Tuesday drill other awards. they reo^nizea ROTO student, with Naval topics and credit for scholarship programs take the Squadron 18, Commander John- systems. After this tour the com- ble assets of the nation's colleges and naval science classes, today's or mkl^ipmaii, by his sptirt hair. taking the coursed appears on a same courses, wear the same uni- son was designated a patrol plane mander returned to school and in a way in which colleges could NROTC students lead a less de- But who are thescytnen and midshipman's transcript. form and graduate with them but commanfter, participated in earned his Masters of Science in aid the war effort." manding life compared to those in women in uniform?v)n the sur- Naval Professional lab. better attend college at their own ex- Cuban blockade operations, and International Affairs from George the V-12 program. Com- face, midshipmen stem like typi- as drill, isn't as bad as it was deployed to Rota, Spain, in Washington And so, on May 30, 1943, known pense. Pemotta, receiving an award lor outstanding academic University. Prior to eat, broken up support of the mander Milner, U.S.N., took com- This typical day has changed cal college students, they sounds. A drill period is Sixth Fleet. In June his promotion to Commander in They » take all naval science performance from Captain Tanaey. part is 1964 mand of the Villanova Naval through the years as the program sleepy study and gi wikl on the into two parts; the first the commander was pro- December 1975, Commander courses offered and, upon success- smaller than that This was the be- basic princi- weekends like everyiwdy else. At company meetings and the second awarded to abroad to work in a foreign moted to Lieutenant and aug- Johnson was assigned to Training Station. has matured, but the ful completion and graduation, em- the staff men. This being the case, of long and fruitful rela- undiminished. the same time though, they/don't part is class meetings. Company the com- bassy in a German-speaking coun- mented into the regular Navy. commander patrol and reconnais- ginning a ples have remained are commissioned to serve on ac- as an petition for these scholarships is In tionship between the navy and Other unit functions also deve- just seem to fade intOvthe^— _^ meetings can last as long try. Though Naval Intelligence is Januasy 1965, Commander sance force of the Seventh Fleet in tive duty for three years. (Scholar- fierce and demanding. Villanova Universtiy. It is an asso- scenery. They seem tovbcii breed hour and consist of company mus- a diffrcult and complicated field, Johnson served as flag lieutenant July 1972. He served in that staff The rifle ship graduates are obligated to loped during this time. of Collie program students nor- has lasted for 40 .. the |Mx>fgrams and the apart. ter, roll call, announcements Lisa has the determination, capa- and aide to the U.S. Representa- in Okinawa and Japan as Air ciation that and ^ serve four active Oper- and pistol teams were formed years of duty.) mally enter the unit 1. both luive. The battalion of midshipmen events, marching on either as bility and enthusiasm tive in Malta. Upon completion of ations and years, as o( May However, people upcoming ' necessary Current Operations Of- began competing, and winning College program students also freshmen or and the University have consists of a rare breed of men and Mendel Field (weather permit- juniors. Lisa joined to do an outstanding job. that tour he was assigned to Pa- ficer. the unit matches. Also get- many shooting of earn dre^uled changed since that moment in an- that will continue to be a part women who have chosen to ting) and occasionally, a (Continued from page 10) its start was Whiskey Com- ting si- midship- tiquity. In 1946 the V-12 program the Villanova unit. It is an intangi- their bachelor's degree while inspection. Run by the publishes the unit's yearbook, the unit drill team. At the day since it is a drill day. This is pany, training due in working towards a these meetings are which comes out once a year, and was discontinued and replaced by ble portion of our multaneously man offkers, Of- time of its inception, the team en- good practice because as Naval Officer Train- and well-rounded commission in the United States informative and down to 84 Titiarh the battalion newspaper. There is fine OiOOC the Naval Reserve part to the usually tered competition in the Pershing ficers, they will be wearing a uni- ing Corps (NROTC). education that we receive from Navy or Marine Corps. They join earth. a rifle and pistol team for those Rifle Association. form daily. the University. The remainder the Naval Reserve Officers Train- Once company meetings are with good aim and the 300 Club is During the V-12 program and >^ *^^^^^ ^ tremendous privilege and a great source of personal pride By joining different clubs and pro- from the people, their char- ing Corps (NROTC) for a variety over, the mklshipmen go to their • 3- whenevera Command- for those who enjpy physical train- As part of this drill team comes ^'' the early portion of the NROTC ^" recognize top performance within his command. The below listed activities within the unit, a mid- became a force to acters and wisdom. of reasons. Somejoin because they class meetings, ifor e^mple, fresh- '"?x Midshipmen are top ing. For any midshipmen with training gram, the team performers -- the best the best shipman can earn various ribbons program, the offices and academic midshipmen, among — congratulations are certainly in order." musical ability, there is a Band with. After several years have been awarded men, or fourth class k>- reckon Although this has been a brief and insignia which can be worn on facilities for the Navy were to .A E.A. Tansey, placed first, scholarships. Others join in the go to one room, sophomores go Captam, USN Company. There are many more Fedi- Whiskey Company summary of the history of the his uniform. The unit's clubs and cated in Tolentine, Austin, meet- activities, but in short, there is times consecutively, requir- hope of winning a scholarship. another and so forth. Class m' Halls. A supply three NROTC unit here at Villanova, activities range from Whiskey gan and Alumni join because they feel the conducted by the class something for everyone in the ing that the Fourth Naval District and essence con- Most ings are office was set up in the Alumni the total theme Company, which is the battalion be retired. NROTC Program is a good step- advisor, usually a lieutenant, and AWARD RECIPIENTS NROTC unit. Championship trophy veyed the message — that mes- drill company, to the Recreation quality has con- ping stone to a great career in the are a good chance to get adminis- PROTESSOR OF NAVAL SCIENCE AWARD MIDSHIPMAN 1/C TJ. KEARNEY In the Navy there are many ca- V i This superior sage being that the NROTC is a Society, which plans the Spring down, as the Navy. trative matters taken care of, to go LTJG TIMOTHY A. ARMSTRONG MIDSHIPMAN 1/C T.E. DENNISON reer paths that a commissioned of- tinued to be passed vital and strong part of the Villan- Formal, the Fall Dance and other continued to win If a -midshipman accepts a over unclear Naval Science notes MEMQRL\L SWORD AWARD ficer can follow. present team has ova establishment. It has grown snrial i>v«its. The Wiklcat staff entered. ROTC scholarship, he is obliged to and just to ask ':r .'-*'- iri»iiiii.ii»- *e*»'-.iK-' ApifliaiiaM • THEVIUANOVAN • n Union Plans Welcome Back Aaaocia- By CHARLENE PARDOE On Labor Day, then, there is a are the Knklent Student ouldoor tkm, the Association of Comnut- During the first weekend back picnic scheduled whh an Alien) ii« Studento and the Greek next year, the Villanova Umon in band (last year's was down on campus. *lthink with other ofguiiza- on Fedigan fiekl omnltttioiiB coopcnitkin • recentW the Contoaier Federatkm of America (CFA) 'This past *year, we originally thSs would be a good opportunity That tions on campus is sponsoring Vil- the "II woukl hailed a number of Senate and House heroea lor their support of wanted something for the first for the Greeks,' he sakl. Up-Close first ever ''Wekxxne Back at English lanova's Modern on Look This honor was given because of their voling ncard weekend badi, but all that we also be a good way to show the consumer? Weekend.'* and publishes the that Villanova does not consumer issues. The CFA foUowa, documents will tenUtively ended up planning was the fnc- freshman By MIKE MATHIS ments." This This weekend Recnn! eich year and has recently rcleM^ also introduced the land before we were known in Paul jumor have to have a dull social life. Congresswnal Votii« Ai]«. 30 with a mini- mc," noted Upuis» * Modern English is not another band to the idea that it England. be kkrked off 1964.AnioQg the *1icroes" in the SenateareBiden (DDE). was, as When 'After the Snow' in that •This year has been a year of Reconl for »»1' concert in the n«ht. It will be fol- nu^ioring education. "But British band. As lead singer Rob- Grey says, "something we could was released in Britain, we didn't Bradley (D-W. and Kennedy (D-MA). Among the was rained out for a few weekends innovatkm in the Unkm, and we Uutcnbeig (D-W), lowed on Friday with an Roe and bie Grey explains/t)ur working- do ourselves." have a record deal in America." on it," noted Houae "heroes" are Dwyer (D-W. Minish (D-ND, (D-W and in a row and had to be pushed hope to keep buikling class (^ckground and raw energy As far as the entertakier outskle in the day nine senators and 29 congressmen quah band's influences One year later, when "I Melt who is the Unkm's festivals Walgren (D-PA). Overall, a 'Dance Under the Surs" during bade" he sakl. Igms, gives us a sound that sets us apart are concerned, they don't pinpoint With You" was released as an im- off next fied as "heroes." •This year, since everybody's coordinator. "Well start from everyone else. It's a the evening. Greenberg noted that the votes the Mod- certain sound as influencing the port single, the group's popularity with a new event and hope- CFA UgMative Director Davki Saturday, a bus trip to Ocean exdted to be back and since it's a year ern English sound." group as a whole. However, Grey soared. "We were suddenly ap- there." folkywed by the voting reooixi were "tough chokes." He praised the thrsfrday weekend and we won't fully, keep buikling from The band, which hails from did mention City is scheduled, with an outdoor Consumer Product Safety Commission the types of music proached by virtually every record weekend is going to be pub- "heroes" for supportii^ the movie planned (tentatively "Raid- have mtich school work, everyone The Great Britain, consists of lead vo- that the band listens to. "We company in America after that," summer, and the Federal Trade Commisskm, whkh save thousands of lives should be in the mood for a good Iknzed further over the C2[jist Grey, guitarist listen to Michael ers of the Lost Ark") for the night. industry efforts Gary McDo- Jackson and a lot said Grey. "Before we knew it, we I tkket informatkMi and bOlkms of dollars each year, "yet face constant Hme." with flyers and well, bass player Michael Conroy, of the American black music," were a hit of Sunday, they have planned a reduce their funding." on both sides the sent out to all undergradu- to weaken their powers and „ said party at St. Mary's and an The other organizations whkh being keyboardist Stephen Walker, and Grey. "We also listen to Atlantic." beach Unfortunately, Congress as a whole couki not be labeled hero. "'I ates. music outdoor mass at 6 p.m. have shown some interest in this drummer Richard Brown. Their as diverse as classical As for the musical differences On the votii« rocofti votes, the Senate carried the consumer positk>n first American release, an LP music, early British invasion between the United States and only 42 percent of the time, while in the Houa^ it was carried only 54 called "After the Snow," yielded music like the Beatles and the Britain, Grey commented on un- Magician Fun, Italian Style, percent of the time. the hit single "I Melt With You," Who, and bands that are popular employment and British culture (Continued frhm page 8) •Pennsyhrania has recently joined 19 other states with the which reached the Top Ten of today, such as Big Country, U2, as a direct state-to-state variatkns in influence on the music you feel so great." passage of their "lemonade bill." While in Dougherty AOR (Album Oriented Rock/Ra- and Culture Club." that British bands produce. "Un- •5r- Federal Magnuson-Moss is certain that he the law. exist, they are all extenskms of the Schneiders dio) stations and received heavy Living close to London, the employment, fashion, with imported provo- or refund to all and other stick with his "Magic by BILL SANTOS pasto made Warranty Act's lemon remedies of replacement English will By exposure on MTV. An extensive music industry's capital, helped cultural changes viewed as out- Modem proscuitto and is that they spedfi business for a long time Italian Club had its annual lone cheese, vehkles. The new improvement in the state laws Magic" The tour which included numerous the band relate to the music scene, rageous in America are viewed as 'Talking Heads are both great tinues to improve the Modern other cold cuts. The main past it was up to the consumer enjoys it so much. But in the East Lounge various cally define a "lemon," whereas in the because he dinner Sunday dates in North America during the especially the early punk move- normal in England. The United bands." He said that the "garage English sound. "It took us four included homemade la- not. will he ever give away any of his of Dougherty Hall. The event was course to prove whether a car was a lemon or spring and summer of 1983 in- ments. Grey stated that the States is the biggest country in bands" that dot American cities weeks to record 'After the Snow' ziti and sausage and very qukkly coordinated by Nicholas Corrado sagne, baked Althoi^ passage of such state laws is increasing secrets? cluded opening shows for Roxy band's home, Colchester, Eng- the world in terms of music, and must be' discovered because and it took six months on and off peppers. Marinated mushrooms of their effectiveness. Many 'if someone asks me how I do Maria Santomo, co-presidents there has not been any subMquent study " and Music and Tom Petty. The major- land, is a mere 60 miles from Lon- the British outrageousness is "there is genuine talent out to record 'Ricochet Days.' Grey were also abundant. For dessert, is due to the lack of awareness, and therefore have my tricks, I answer Very well,"* of the dub, with generous dona- states believe this don. there." stresses that unlike the Clash or tubes ity of dates on that first tour were "This made the move viewed as acceptable among from the Pastore delectable cannoU (pastry incorporated consumer educational campaigns to get the message he laughs. tions coming in club-headlining acts. (Locally, towards a career in music more Americans. Americans love the Grey personally prefers a the Alarm, the band's music filled with smooth cheese and And Craig "Magic" Schneiders family, Dr. and Mrs. Cefaratti and across. . 1 realistic for raunchy blend of music, much like doesn't have a particular message. pudding- Modem English performed at the us," he added. outrageous!" Grey said. friends and alumni of chocolate chips), lemon • Sen. Bob Paqkwood (R-Or), the senate commerce committee is right. numerous Ripley Music Hall). London in the late 1970's was As for current tastes in music. that of The Alarm, who are shar- "It's all done in fun." filled cones, cookies and almond announced today that the surface transportatkm subcom the club. chairman, much like ing the bill with Modern English Modern English is clearly a Everything So far this year, the band is the London of the Grey spoke of the music scene as a Barcelona was founded nougat\ meringues. mittee will hold a hearing on April 12 on S. 1407, which is a bill to . The organization keeping very busy. 1960's. Styles in hair and clothes on April 19 at the Trenton War band for the 1980's. Their origi- scratch. They are cur- whole. "Today's bands are great, (Continued from page 9) Ferrari and is moderated was made from protect purchasers of us^ cars from odometer modifkations. by Frank rently touring in support of their were conflicting with those of the especially Culture Club and Big Memorial Auditorium. "I really nality, scope, and delivery of their entertainment was . pro- Savings Dr. Pastore of the modern lan- The S. 1407 amends the Motor Vehkle Informatkn and Cost King and Southern Kentucky by latest LP "Ricochet and in- establishment. New musical Country." musical admire the Alarm because they music will make them a viable Desiderio, an au- record which Days" The new guages department. Sixty vided by Nick Act. The bill's provisions are designed to create a from Fried Chicken, but the food did not tend on playing bigger halls as tastes took the city by storm. It movement gives bands like us the are very similar to how we were force for the music of this decade. ><'ttt< club. thentic. Italian professional who can be traced and the violators prosecuted. For taste the same, ^it tasted a little members form the odometer tampering was from when we began." Grey concluded, "We're not in it Line area their popularity increases. here that the punk rock same opportunity to make it as we dinner was a total suc- performs in the Main further infof'mation, contact Karen Phillips of the Majority Staff at -i "The * bit different from how it does over Success for the band didn't movement b^an, the same place did." Commenting on ''Ricochet for the money or for the message. )\ attended were and Eastern Pennsylvania. Cur- here," Parker commented. cess, and those who (202)224-4852. ^_ ^^-i where the Days," the band's new album, We're in it for the fun." And fun it come easily at first. As most "British sound" b^an ; As far as American bands go. rently, he is appearing with his tost domesti^mrlihe, you could have .thoroughly pleased . . . actually, • If your luggage was on a Just because their food tastes a bands, they had to pajrtheir dues. 20 yearsyfearlier. "The Sex Pistols Grey noted that "The Call and the Grey noted that the group con- is. synthesizer at II entitled] amazed. "It is difficult accordion and previously collected up to $750, but after April 10 ytni will be little bit different, however, does they were "We started the band ;due to the started/the punk movement, but Prime's Italian Restaurant in to a new ruling^ the Civil Aeronau not mean that one should not go to recruit help for such a project to collect uii^^l250, according there have the punk rock explosion in Britain in been other musical students re- Wayne. Desiderio entertained over. If you are consklering going due to the apathy of tics Board. 1977," movements since then," Italian said Grey. "It gave us the Grey 'Declaration^ is with traditional liability limits, and Alarming garding the university's activi- group Airlines must give conspicuous notke of over and would like more informa- to said. Mari is a personal incentjxe starta group because ties," Corrado stated. songs (Maria liability claims still require proof for the value of the lost items. By BOB BROWNE horse acoustic guitar, the band road sincejanuary, opening up for tion for next semester, see Roman none w us could play instru- "We were popular in our native The dinner consisted of several favorite), as well as contemporary For further information on any of the above issues, oM^jactthe "Declaration','the debut album of gets a little tedious in its intense The Pretenders and will be at in Room 223 Tolentine, or call ex- '* music. ' 9 tension 4706. courses, beginning with an anti- Boani in Bartley 331. the English foursome the Alarm, desire to lead a march. They are a the Tower on April 16 and 17 jis stocked with powerful and little too "gung-ho," but it comes Their harsh vocals and busy gui- - ^i "Entertainment thought-provoking lyrics. It is a from their strong attitude, and tar work along with their dedica- combination of acoustic and elec- they are just as intense in what tion on this first album should k ' tric guitars, coupled with heavy they do musically, which makes include them in the company of drums. You'll find no top forty this a good album. The Clash and U2 as powerful Calendar songs here — this is a band more The Alarm have been on the bands with a message. concerned with topics such as truth, justice,and war than a typi- Villanova, PA 19085 cal commercial band. Musically, I . the Alarm brings to mind bands ,".» 13—npnl 1 like the Clash, especially lead vo- calist Mike Peters, along with U2 and Big Country, which are also 1- i guitar-based bands with interests , Oheatre SUAAMER in soldiers and war. People's Light and Theatre Company An added dimension in the ENOINEERINO Opens April 20 — "Antigone" Alarm is a Dylan-like influence SOCIAL SCIENCE Old Academy Players, Inc. seen in tunes such as "the De- MANAQEMENT ceiver," a rant against falseness Chemical April 13-14 - "Play It SESSIONS Geography Again, Sam" and'The Stand," a short song cal- Accounting Civil City Line Dinner Theatre Political Science ling out to "come on down and Business Administration Electrical Opens April 18 — "Joseph and the Technicolor Psychology Dreamcoat" make the stand." Both songs have Business Law Mechanical the combining of acoustic 1984 Sociology Turk's Head Playhouse (West Chester University) guitar Economics Engineering Mechariics April 13-14 — "The Emperor's New Clothes" and soft harmonica so common with Dylan. The Alarm :!.: Statistics Palace Theatre (The Claridge, Atlantic City) makes Through June 24 — "Sugar" their stand with their feet firmly LANOUAQES Chehenham Playhouse planted. They're not concerned SCIENCE with COMPUTER April 13-21 - "Tom Sawyer" image and gimmicks, and French their songs have an honest quality Computer ProgrammirKi in PL/1, HUMANITIES German in their views of right and wrong. ALGOL, PaacaT The one song that is Italian FORTRAN, COBOL Communication Arts experienc- ing air time is the anthem-like Russian English m;.. Algorithms and Data Stmctures Music "Sixty Eight Guns," a battle cry HIatofy •^' Spanish I and it of unity pride. •*•,.>-.> and With such Rallgioua Studies Calculus Ripley Music Halt songs as "Marching On" and Mathematical Analysia PMIoaophy \ April 13 — Clarence Clemons & the Red Bank "Blaze of Glory," featuring work- / Intfoduction to DIffarantial Rodcers ft' Biology M , April 16 — Renaissance Chemlstr/ Equations April 18 — Fat Larry's Band Glee Club Gets the Gold tinaar Algabn Physics April 20 -John Eddie By ED DeMARCO pete. Since becoming members of a required piece and one of their Nursino April 25 - Icicle Works the CIWGCA six years ago, the own choice. To««rtlMbre Last weekend, the Villanova _ Women's gold WooMn's Glee Chib has consist- '— _ Glee Club won a Apra \\ ' GflOf^B Cliplfln CWnHOOUS REaSTRATMm aatf E¥&miG CLASSES medal in the Catholic Intercolle- ently finished in the top three posi- Commenting on the new scor- DAY April 16-18 - The Pretenders giate Women's Glee Club Associa- ing system and competition wee- t)eglns Monday, March 26 weeks) Apri^ — TiMMsBolbr I Wednesday, May 30 to Friday June 20 (5 tion (CIWGCA) Invitattonal Competition opened on Satur- kend in general. Glee Club corrtimiea up until SESSION and Competilion. The iaar other col- day night at Immacuista college president Marya Liebezeit said. July 5 to Friday, Ai«Mat 3 <5 weeks) April 15 — Wyaton Marsalis/PiBoes of a Dream tiia day bafofa Thursday. lefBs entered in this year's compe- with each club performing several 'The new scoring system is a bet- 30 to Thycaday, Auguatl waeka) tition were Georgian Court, tightlMansd, popular stioctions of ter appmnch totheentirecompeti- Wedneeday, May # Aprfl 17 - HMk WUUams Jr. Immaculata. Marist and MoUoy. their own choioe. The HavMiers. tion tiMne. Previously, the clubs April 18 - CyndU Laispv k y The CIWGCA was formsd in a tflMU. ttlact fraup tl the VU comatlod solely against one Ay af M* 1963 aMt at tht Mat implitt, Gitt Chtb. pakl ttfiyte to Jim antrtMr wtiii4MBSt. second and •Mip '^priMtSl -- The GraMlttl DMi was oomprittd atltly of Cadiolk Crtcnt* tilt fntHpt itMHtr* oy third plaa lattitiitkM. fmtf wwHn's dub is wt^^ a MaHH iWHRitn oi Tilt will aatb -lltCWi WtMB^li^llib agw wtittgM loioiii tht HtvotoaaylUotYou in a Sti«.'* havttMr Hit ttn with tht Vn »«**•« ^4*#l«r4 « * * AffM 14 in tht Mmn . « . »i* ." PM>14«TOiyM^NgMII« •••f#«*# jp:vutop2d Eon Romance a Stone l^MfCllilBI. a AiANNO adventure bei^ns with a phone Turner is perfect for the character .r.»».n p. The splinCered door of a small call fanm her sitter, who hat been of Wilder. Turner came to na- Vlanova TEACK'-Aftist Week dark room bursts open with a taken hostage by treasure hunters tional attention as the co- 1 AGAINST ALL in Columbia, South ODDS - PhU CoUins 3 Iddcln^oods sunlightand an America. conspirator in Lawrence Kasdan's 2. YOU THINK Wilder must fly to Columbia with WGKT - The Cars 2 inforiated nan wielding a rifle. A "Body Heat" (1981). She was also 3 HOLD ME NOW Thompson a mysterious envelope sent to her in 'The With Brains." - Twins 1 scantily-dad blonde woman is Man Two 4 HEAD OVER hier sister's late HEELS - GoGo's 6 standing in the center oMie room from husband. (He Her roles in both of these movies 5 NO MORE was recently murdered). Her sis* ir WORDS ~ Beriin 4 in -amazement. The intruder gave no indication that she could I 6 CINEMA /LEAVE ter's life depends on her getting IT - Yes 17 wants to know where the gold is, successfully play the part of a 7 IlL WAIT - Van the envelope to the kidnappers. &Mf&t Halen 9 and wants to know now. She says middle-aged bookworm with a i. 8 SHOW her better judgement ME - The Pretenders 20 she doesn't know. Then he tells Against frumpish disposition. She does so 9 ONE IN A Wilder catches the next flight to MnXION - The Romantics 11 her to strip. She pulls up her skirt quite successfully. 10 COME BACK AND STAY - Paul Young 25 and quickly pulls a knife, hurling Bogota, where a Columbian police- Douglas' casting ability also 11 GIVE — Missing tricks her into the Persons 14 it across the room. The man man taking shines, in his choice of leading 12 WALKING IN MY SLEEP - Roger staggers wi3ong bus to a remote province of men. He chose himself. Douglas .J' Daltrey 15 and drops to the floor in a 13^ KING OF jungles deep ravines. SUEDE ~ "Weird Al" Yankovic 13 heap. dense and plays the character of Colton, the 14 FOOTLOOSE - Kenny Loggins 7 This is the opening scene of the The bus crashes and Wilder is left adventurer who saves Wilder. On 15 HYPERACTIVE in care of else but the — Thomas Dolby 18 recently releaised movie, "Ro- the who first coming upon the distressed 16 MAN ON THE PROWL - Queen 36 mancing The Stone." It actually policeman. He promptly pulls a heroine, he seems not to haVe 17 FINE A FINE DAY — Tony Carey 28 occurs in the mind of a prominent gun and demands that she hand much of a sense of humor or per- 18 ORIGINAL the envelope: It that 'V, SIN - INXS 32 romance novelist, Joan Wilder, over seems sonality. As the movie progresses, 't. 19 WALK THROUGH THE FIRE - Peter Gabriel 26 played by Kathleen Turner. The everyone in Columbia wants that Colton becomes more sensitive to 20 MY OH MY - Slade viewer is brought back to reality envelope. Wilder's situation, and eventually .J, 27 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• as Wilder, teary-eyed, types out . Suddenly, up on the ridge ap- falls in love with her. the final scene of her latest novel. pears Jack Colton (Michael Dou- The title concerns an oversized Immediately we see that Wilder glas), a scraggly looking emerald for which everyone is u > r <=A ";;?f!WiS. «i ' *i( Kevin! Contact 1984 Belle Air ^T»A f Kim Boiler in the t .; ^ -; Office ffi Union Yearbooks ' ; 645-7280 r ^ will be distributed April 25, 26, 27, 30 ''«- in the North Lounge. ,.>:* . •••••••• .This Week at the Mo^esr* HORSEBACK RIDINjG TRIP Qancelled check or receipt Sun is necessary to pick the book AprillS up 9*30-4:30 Any remaining f :• • ks will be sold Oiiiy*6 includes: on a first come - first serve basis Transportation, Lunch & Soda, •I and Horse ride. «20 ft Sign up in the \% Union Office Limited SMtinf » ' p " :^^^ Nam . TMiWUAIIOlrAil . ^1i1*.JM4 Itii^ Crimson Nm Fml^t ^ng Wim PIBINBY bssi. is Royal, TAD Dsvid Half Bf Croas on violin, snd pline). a Belew gsvf tne bvid new veal Williams' talents more fully playt who eventually finds Claytoii and Ktag Criteon, sa avmt^uvle drummer BiU Brufonl. The new By BOB SMITH By BILL SANTOS is Andie MacDowell* who The Spring Cone^t wi¥t aoimd. which was wdooms than on the "Dance EP." him to his *'hom0*' in Sco- bud, formsdl in 1969. bssitMt re- lineup's first The latest Dire StraiU release is Ui€ EaH of Gftys- MissJane P«Mter, thedd letums slbum. "Lark's to the musk ol the 19601. ''Disci- ''Hmfft^mt the lovely TIm Oicva arti getting enaier Williams shows himself to be a tland. EHiot W. Cane and Aitoa By NICK ANASTASIO leisetf its tttitli studio tlbom, Tongue in Aspic." is s two-record set titled "Al- iokt, TkM Qiker ludf is wUtL' Gr«y8toke*8 American ward, was a good one. pKne" snd *'Beatr the foHow'ttp. Lord the aqd enaicr to predict. It acMiMiat if more assertive drummer than Berk were highly convincing in After months of confuakm, Three ol s PMect Psir.': Crim- but "Stsrleaa and Bible Blaek" chemy." whk^h was reooixied in **Givy8toke: The Legend Of who falls in love with Clayton and ei^oyed moderate success. familiar materials will tftke the icntimtntal ^odtea alwi^s ' Withers oa the parts of the pnmate father 1964 Spring Concert son, s group who hsi undeiVNie was just plain weird. *'Red." their England Ust July. One supposes "1 Tarzan. Lord Of The Apes" is the who is abandoned by Cliyton for Now cones ''Three of s Perfect of Satithiay, April 14. Eight win thcM days. For example such ss "Sultans Swing" and of (SUverbmd) and primatemothcr plaoe on more personnel disnfes thsn «*»>««». was a powerful finale^~Mr," re- that it was released to fill the gap • latest movie depicting the story his true love, the wilds ol Africa. King Crimson's 1984 ; H0nry*9mdiu i|lways a rc$pacted **«f "Solid Rock. " This can be attrib^ ^Ka**)* reaptctivdy. The otbnpri bands, made up mostly of Villan- most bsnds, ttitl hss founding After breaking up in between "Love Over GoM" and infant to adult. The . does«««. an-.. .excellent^» act the mkl- Kaae. The Uneup is ttUl the same. [ Tarzan, from Lamberti^uiuc. uted his years the road with students, will perform aUday actor but never a big Oscar the to on novel has part he 'n*^?^*^!?*!^ ova memher Robert Pripp St the helm. 1970s. King Crimson reformed ih and so is the sound. An open mind "Dance EP," which were n- Edgar Rice Burroughs ing job considering the sentimental (a Rockpile. He is at least as agile as ^*^"*5"f.given to the by the quad. Akxig with the winner, was the considered leased within three times before, not easy to jump Credit shoukl be down FripiL sgenhis st msk- is required when listening to this months of come to life many plays. It is vorite in 1082 for his performance behing-the-scene contributers, concert, a barbeque is also ing sostrsct music, it bsdi with each other late in 1982. alOCMYSSdKEiTRAnSlJve is best all-around re- ape and be believa- album, as it is definitely mood but this the around like an in "On Goklen Pond.^ He won the also. Oscar-winning cinema^o- planned. another vision of 'Vour-guess-is- music. "Alchemy" is somewhat more presentation of the legend. Actor award. This year's sen liK^ Akx)tt;r2001: A For a while, no one was really Best as-fDod-ss^mine.'* interesting than the average live Director Hugh Hudson (**Chari- grapher John The album opens with the title there timental favonte was Robert Du Odyssey" and "Barry Lyn- certain whether or not Whsn Crimaon first formed, it KlnsOtaMtn llMvciilMftKtfte^ set, if only because it marks ots Of Fire") formulated the novel Space track: "She is susceptible/ He is Spring Concert this vail, another excellent actor. He carries don"), production designer Stuart wouW be a had Ofieg Lake. Isn McDonald. Mi- impossible/ They have their cross drummer Terry Williams' first vividly and thoroughly. He Beat Actor award this Elephant Man" and year, or who would sponsor it. As won the chsel^nd Peter Gilea. and Fripp. full-fledged exposure to the group. audience from that first Craig ("The to share/ Three of a perfect pair." the were answered, year, but not for his acting. As one Tarzan's '*Gandhi") and film editor Anne these questions They debuted with "In the Court This song, as well as "Man With The former Rockpile drummer re- tragedy at sea, through said a few days before the Coates (an Oscar-winner for the questions of what bands critic of the Crimaon King." A master- placed original drummer Pick his ^^ an Open Heart." sounds some- I growth with the apes, to awards were gWen out, s an of Arabia" and nomi- would be playing popped up. Jt piece, this album reached many Withers after "Love Over Gold, turn to royalty and his final ^^ "Lawrence what similar to a Hall and Oates ! all-Amencan year, and Duvall s for "Becket") all strengthen These questions were answered different moods and colors and and appeared on the "Dance EP." turn to his real home. nee song. ' ^* ^^y American nominated. Be the film. this week. had some very beautiful music. This is definitely new. wave The latter resulted when lead gui- Hudson uses graphic scenes of never won before." not a film for the Hopefully, this year's Spring skies, he's Fripp's mellotron and tarist/composer Mark Knopfler mutilated flesh in "Greystoke" is Lake's vo- music, and thus it seems to lose its violence and Well, he has now. squeamish, but does include many Concert will not have as many cals provided the needed touches decided to record several Chuck many of the jungle scenes to show emotional impact. "Sleepless." of the African jun- problems as last year's. Ust year, to pa*fect the album. Berry-style rockers into a five- bet ween the sav- beautiful shots j^^^ Hazard* wHl be at Gieat however, is a catchy song (as well a deeper contrast two hours with its greenery, waterfalls the sound crew arrived help Their folk>w-up album. "In the as King song Dire Straits EP. his predecessor, and his straight- age wildlife of Cameroon, Western gle ^^^^^^^e in eariy May to Crimson's first video), but Eng- late(they hadworkedinDelaware of While Williams worked well and sleek animals, and the ^.^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ Y{s^r^'^ Wake Poseidon." did not mea- not enough to prevent the album on forward style gives an added push and the tranquil country- I Africa, Then the se- lish and Scottish countryside the previous ni«ht) sure up to "In the Court of the from falling short the EP, the music conttined was to the music. side of the United Kingdom, Sco- ^^ ^^^ ^^„^,y ^^^ ^y of expectations. the day. The Avengers, with its fields and regal castles. cond act of turned a song Crimson King." Lake left during Two instrumentals. "That an attempt to recapture the loose, "Alchemy" is an enjoyable set, tland and England. This is not to ^^^ Uuper, who , the whole, was suffered a power outage during the recording sessions, and the fast-paced style of the fifties — African scenes The acting, on ^^^^^ j^ „^^j ^..qj^s Just Which Passes, Passes Like well-recorded and of high sound say that all the This was com- done rather well, although there their second song. p^^^.^ j„^ ^ ^^^ ^^ original sound was lost forever. Clouds" and "Industry," precisely the idiom for which quality. Dire Strait's instrumen- were revolting. The best part of Christopher Lambert plays a ^^^^ ^^^ are spoken dialogue pounded when [he wind knocked^ Next. King Crimson Rockpile was best known. How- the picturesque scen- wasn't much ^^^ ^j^^ ^^ happened. Hazard produced worth listening to, but "Model tal abilities overshadow the re- the film was difficult rde in "Greystoke: behind the until half way through the film. over the sound baffles probably been its two worst albums. "Islands" 1981. The new lineup included Man" sounds like ELO. and ever, this was far removed from cord's sloppy spots. One final note ery of both Africa and the United the Legend of Tarzan ^^^,^ j^^^^ drag at various stage. and "Lizard," with Boz Burrell on Fripp. the style prevalent on such recent Kingdom. The movie does dropped by RCA, since neither his Bniford, guitarist and sin- "Urk's Tongue in Aspic, Part IH" of interest: Warner Brothers has points however. year's Spring Concert was vocals. These albums were dishar- ger Adrian Belew, and bassist is creative but off the wall. Dire Straits works as "Making become the first label to print the Two newcomers were intro- ble. The ape sounds (Oo Oo 06, Aa Ust ^^^^ gp ^^ jjjs album, "Wheels after "Greystoke" provides a cogent near the Kennedy Center, monious, to say the least. Tony Levin. This combination Do yourself a favor. Movies" and "Love Over Gold." list price on the jacket of record. duced in "Greystoke." American- Aa Aa) grate on one's ne^es held ^f pire," soM well. But Lauper's Next time a ' ^ of the Tarzan stage set up m front of In 1973. another personnel provided a departure from the oki you are on a picnic, bring "Alchemy" is notable in that six of $11. appears the spine of born, Paris-trained Christopjier a while. interpretation with the success with his song has given *Three 98 on the can get through the This year, the stage change added John Wetton (re- Crimson (indeed, of Perfect Pair" its 10 cuts come from the afore- Lambert played the lead as John Oth€*r actors include Sir Ralph novel. If one the building. j^^^^ ^^ confidence in the man they originally a instead of a fris- record, just under the label's quad, near cently mentioned LPs. This helps to re- of blood^and guts without located in the departed from Asia) on : were going to call the bee. name. Clayton, Tarzan Lord of the Apes, Richardson as the Sixth Eari expliiit will be ^j^^^ ^j^^y ^\\\^ gg ^^he next band Disci- Capi- getting sick, then, by all means,-go Bartley Hall later to become the next in a long Greystokeand Ian Holm as ^. David Bowie." one it. line of Lord Greystokes. The other taine Phillippe D'Arnot, the see CAMPUS CLASSIFIED -!f-| ^ &jrnmer/\Mriey Sessions P.C.O.M. lO-K for VIDEO DATINQI BARI^ER 19716 » University of Dela^Aaiei Ne>Aai1c DE Ifs fun. It works and now Ifs affordable. Meet singles of SHOP - Over 400 CourBes your choice through THE All phases df layer Bryn Mawr Ballgt PHILADELPHIA CONNEC- V- «. saw* Classes Saturday, April 28 TION. Call 259-8aOQ for free cutting, blow waving is soon presenting SUiyiMER'84 ' QuaRty Education brochurs. and precision shapltig. Ballet Classes Located In Dougherty |C- Special Packages Available to All Students Held Rain or Shine for HalL - Roonurtes wmlod for Cape •Including tip to 7 credits $216 and lo • May, N.J. — 1 block from the JTTO/ Adult Beginners to 7 credits - $430 and up Room, t)oard & tjp on West River Drive beach! May through Sept * AprU 10 -May 31 « LOW RENT. Call Bob at (215) May 7-11 SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Registration* 431-2740 or (215) 334-5894. Call for Addittonal Info.: 667-7042 First 8wilon.e'1-7'7 at 9a.ni. 27 N. Merion Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 7H WMk CouTMS' 6'4- 725 JACKE1V Male counselors SMond StMion' 7/10 - 8 11 wanted for -o^ chlMrsn's CO-ED overnight camp In Bucks County, available PA. Registration Booklets nowr Athletics, I Entry Fee *5 swhnming, sailing, canoeing, rocketry, Iannis, 'iTmtANCASTCfl AVE. Call (302)451-2852 etc. Call 477-1968. RYN MAWD Tor Further Infonnation, ! 'i Race 527-4188 I. i iDaylesford Abbey SHORTS M.S. at 963-0100 Wanted: Arts & Science gnn Norbertine Brothers and Priests I MM a communUy of duation tickets for May 13. • LONG RIDERS I Call 521-3543. :( Building a family I ^^aPNBKB^^^^^W ^ e SCREEN PRINTS I i ! of faith-fitted friends• •• • HATS I "Coma To Tha Mountains.** 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Don't miss out, Top Brothar/Sistar ii camps In WrTH LD. Poconos of PannaylvanIa — I ;, '7 suRwear. 1046 LANCASTEN AVE. order yours now! Juna 25-August 21. Counse- I saco University BMYNMAWR lor positions avallabia: tannia, I Sportswesr S27-41IS arta a crafta, photography, I rock climbing, computar, Ii $^95 acouting, waterhront (WSI). n All land aports and drama. ^^^FOh ONE I Caii (215) 887-9700 or writa .1; I M. Black, 407 Banaon East, Jenkintown, I PA II Send check or money order to: I I '"V. I I I I, Painter Caps i TES I NEED CASH7 Earn iSOOMCh GRADUA I Box 711 I M (aMMt) I Dress For Success Pittston, 18640 I i PA I in your career- with confidence i Through a life I looi^ your beeX. Learnt I knowing you I for your winnino service I what color can do of prayer-ftUed I Mnd details! I certified color -"-- *** ft TTT ...^^..— ^^^^^ image. Color, anaiysia by TFr t r- I I —- [^ Ibbt I AJ oyiauttant. Caii Deborah Lyons. {tSAttJEMO MIPaaMA'DON^On: a MOTMOMIOOD I I EHter gumttity qfmdi atyle I \ • m S41-e7»l I • # j D Wgwg Syn_ nSJjptL RiO D } T i »». V J¥. v> « t* • < .• • n One Who Stt^ed By LARRY GOANOS decision to stay on the Mmn Line In the sprii« of 1961. football was the right one. **I thinlt that coaches and recruiters from all stayii^ here has helped me more over America swept down upon than hurt me," he observes. "Vil- the Villanova campus in an at- lanova is kind of special. You can tempt to snatch up some of the see it by the number of juniors recently freed talent on the Main who left in 1961 to play their last Line. The dropping of football at year somewhere else but then Villanova had given Wildcat un- came back here to graduate. That derclassmen a chance to peddle says something for this school." their services to the most attrac* An all-state selection in high \ tive bidder without the loss of elig- school at Bayonne (NJ.) High. ibility. Indeed, an irresistible offer Foye chose Villanova over a for a college athlete, but one number of other schools because which not all accepted. he was impressed with the Wild- "I had made a lot of friends here cats' recruiting approach. While and it's a great school. I didn't other schools offered illegal in- want to leave." says senior Kevin ducements, the Villanova recruit- Foye. a starter for the 1980 junior ers played everything by the book. varsity team, who also suited up Once he arrived on campus, how- for varsity games. "I had a lot of ever, he was a little disappointed. ties at this school and it's a great "I came down here expecting academic institution, so I decided more because it was a Division I to stay." program." he says, "We worked While many of his teammates hard in practice but we really went on to play football at big could've worked a lot harder. The t name schools like Ohio State. coaches here were more lenient Florida and Penn State, Foye than the ones 1 had in high school. chose tocontinue his education at Looking at Villanova football as r - I. Villano^>After three years, how- it was and as it will soon be, Foye I ever, he looks back with some re- has some advice for the new head grets. ' coach. "I regret staying, in a way. be- "I think he should strive to get cause I know I could've gone pla- the full cooperation of the admin- ces and played. A lot of people istration; that's essential. But he looked down on me, both here and should also be allowed to handle -i at home, because they felt I hadn't problems within the program by ^ fulfilled my potential athletically." himself without outside interfer- But overall. Foye feels that his ence." he says. V. : r . I M. tiPERSONALSh To VFL Senlon, Congntulatlon9 and b09t of luck for tfte futun. W9 will m/tf youl Knowing thai ypu will keep tha pro-Ufa mo¥a^ mant allwa and cloaa to your haarta, know that you will atlH t>a spaclal to ua. Tha VUlanowana for Ufa K.E.: No Invitation to tha Sanlor ^ DInnar Danca? Whafa a aa- crat admlrar for. If not that? Lova, : G.W. M — Thanks for a graat yaar ... I % couki hava aakad for nothing moral All my lova alwaya. KImba, Tuasday tha 17th, 12:00, your placa. I'll be waiting. P.S. Kaap your aya on tha curb, I cant afford anothar flat E.T. Chria Taamay, You athlatic atudi Wara wa on tima today? Lova, MA CONGRATUykTIONS and WELCOME to our naw ala- tara: Nancy Baraba, Carol Bonica, Kathy Boruch, Mau- raan Conrtor, Allyaon Con- way, VMa Coatalaa, MIml DaBarwdMa, Ann Donaghua, Danlaa Farraro, Chrlattarm Flora, FaHca Glaruton, Caro- lina Haack, Karry HafMck, Sua&n Hanaktg, Marta Kbtt, Trfefm Upiaek, ChrfaBna *-*' . . MVW liiMMMriMi ill If m M • THf VUANOVAN • Aprfin, -^^ H'^: ' Nova Nine Splits Doubleheader hiU; picked up the save. Rocord For the fifth timein bat 49 times and collected 27 Holtz Breaks School cord was met. Villanova upped its baseball r^ history, the both are new Villanova baseball Villanova baseball 7-15 after the weekend ser- went to Villanova. shattering the old marks cord to Game two Cats hit three homers in one records, remaining H. DeLORENZO Rus- ies, and with IS games By JAMES 11-6. Sophomore southpaw along with junior of 47 and 24 respectively. game. Holtz, on the schedule, things k)ok to be Gainforcaro picked up his se- and Villanova also collected eight Shattered. sell first baseman Tom Sullivan Villanova baseball break- improving for exactly baseman Ray Paparella. doubles in the lona game, Although it wasn't senior MAIN LINE DIAMOND DUST: Villanova ing the old record of seven set in what Mick jagger had in mind, the were responsible. No hitter Rich three Wikkats Junior designated if-' managed ever hit four in one 1978. Individually, Villanova baseball team team has Howden. in his first season as a slugged two doubles — Paparella. to shatter a few school records game. foltowing his transfer , Wildcat traveled Mostardi and junior outfieklerJim past weekend, en route to two Sunday, the Nova nine holds theall- this I now hit in from Lafayette, .r. a White. No one has ever three and a loss. to lona; they returned home with for stolen victories while now time Villanova record Wildcats and another hand- a game for Villanova. i Ust Saturday, the 17-13 victory, bases in a season ... the ok! re- records. there are 37 players in Wikk:at hosted the Hoyas of Georgetown ful of broken 11 was set in 1981 by BHl history to have hit two in cord of Game one re- Holtz had another homer in the baseball Sun- in a doubleheader. . . . Howden, after game. Duryea 12-10 los^; however, the game, raising his career mark to a Wild- sulted in a day's game, had 15 . . . The stands at The win Sunday was junior contest was highlighted by the 19, and his season tally scheduled to host the season; cats were broken. Paparella was a strong 5- Phil Ortolani's first of first of eight records eight. Temple at home Tuesday, tra- with one run, the righthander had come in to re- for-6 at the plate, Princeton on Wednesday In the seventh inning, following freshman Bob Craskey. veled to five RBI's and two doubles. lieve senior centerfielder John Corbin's Gmahle, and on Sunday host LaSlaUe, . Junior outfielder Dan Mostardi Another freshman. Tom grand slam home run, junior tied a Villanova record^for individ- shortstop Jerry Holtz parked a ual at-bats in a game, when he homer to right center. The blast went up to the irfate seven times. was Holtz' sixth of the season; but It was the third timein Nova base- career, it was also the 17th of his ball history, the first time happen- breaking the old record of 16 once ibyCoatwy ing in 1951. In those seven at-bats, by former WiWcat great Bill Shane held Head Coach Larry Mostardi collected five hits, two Duryea. And while the Cats lost cond win of the week in nine runs, two doubles and four RBI's. the contest, the war was far from innings, while another Wildcat re- As a team, the Wildcats went to over. Laxmen Destroy Two Extend Winning Streak — outscored margin of vkrtory this ^ By EUAS PAPSON ries, the laxmen have their widest goals their opponents this year 78-36, year. 12 goals, and the most If the men's lacrosse games this extending their winning streak to scored in one game. 20. In all, the past week are any indication, the four games while sporting an im- Cats' attack took 54 shots on goal. laxmen are headed for a cham- pressive 6-1 record. Seventeen out of the 20goals were season. Last Wednesday, pionship assisted and 10 of the i^ayers en- they hosted Lehigh at the Rugby In the first game against Le- wijhat r.ji. tered the scoring columns Field and destroyed them, 13-5. high, the Cats' atUck saw eight least one goal. Of those, T^e followed up that perfor- contribute at least one They players scored two or more goals. Both De- with a 20-8 shellacking of Haggarty foUowfed up ^H mance goal. John Chirico and Delgatto led the Cats' his three-goaF picrformance against Georgetown two weeks attack with four goa^^. while Hag- garty, who is averaging 2.57 goals ago with a four-goal, one-assist per game this season, added three performance in this game. Jody more. For Haggarty, this perfor- DeChirico and Ken Delgatto both mance was his fifth hat trick added two goals to the Cats' total. in seven games. Ruopoli, who is Mike Ruopoli contributed his se- [ r averaging three assists per game, cond consecutive one-goal, four- amassed his third consecutive w assist performance. one-goal, four-assist performance. Goalie Drew Cunningham man- aged to save nine shots while only three goals slipped by him. His Cunningham, who has saved 86 dipped saves-to-total-shots ratio shots this year while allowing goals from .761 to .760, while his only 27 to get by him, yielded only 4.00 to against average fell from four goals this game. His saves-to- 3.83. total-shots ratio inched up to .761 Photo by C ;*?* Lady Profs Inch Past Cats By BOB HELLER wear away the Glassboro lead, dano, Lucarini and Sue Fame causing the game's momentum to paced the Wildcats to a 4-1 lead at Last weekend the Villanova switch in favor of Villanova. Luca- halftime. women's lacrosse team traveled to rini added her second goal of the Glassboro to face the Lady Profs of O'Shea and Fame each added game to make the score 10-5, and Glassboro State. goal in the second half, Giordano then proceeded to score another The Wildcats jumped out to an to cutting Glass- while Bryn Mawr proceeded goals by Lauren four straight goals, early 2-0 lead on score three times to make the final ,A. Martino boro's lead to 10-9. Glassboro Giordano and Andrea 64, Villanova. added another goal in the final score four minutes into the first half. minutes of play to send the WiW- II About a minute later, Glassboro cats back home with an 11-9 k)ss. added a goal of its own to make the which placed their record at 6^. score 2-1. Martino scored her se- cond goal of the game at the 10- Giordano paced the Nova Wikl- minute mark to make the score caU with five goals, thus tying a \ 3-1. Defensive lapses by the WiW school record. Freshman gnl- 'H cats enabled Glassboro to score tender Sue Ruff played very weM, three straight goals to take the recording 30 eaves. "Both Siaeand lead. 4 3. The Wikkats tied the Lauren played very we8 for as,** score at 14-.26 with a goal by Robin cawaoited Moyer. Tktf tGktm^— Lucanni. Three more Glassboro bcfo) had a tot of last plajwn goals sent the Wiklcats into half tmt trailing 7-4. nVe eaKd up a to bfl. late in the first half." comcom- ^g^ very hard m the i-« Knted Nova eoach Diane Moycr ThMVi «d Mt gH auich better a lopiiiad gme into a ckwe one mr\y m tka seeond half as GIms- s Um Wtlifiai sceiad tktm mtjia iiligg ftM