,
;_x».i4->. --• • n
u.
sweeps last issue Baseball TUsiith* of the 1968 q>nng semester. By DOUG SCANCARELLA man pitcher Mike Boetticher five strikeouts in eight Sports Editor hurled Vol. 63. No. 21 VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. April 29. 1988 innings while not allowing a "The baseball team is in a good single run to score.. Rick Petrone spot right now," said junior and Bill Ellis both went two for shortstop Bob McCreary of his 23- three from the plate while Gary FEC report under scrutiny 15 team. "We have come together Scott knocked in three runs. as a team, played well and are now Next, the Wildcats swept four Board vnll not make decisions all at once in first place in the Big East.'* straight games from Big East rival By DANTE J. SCALA was also listed by faculty repre- "The PEC report has been The Wildcats have played well. — Pittsburgh. In the series opener News Editor sentatives as one of their concerns released at. a time when faculty Along with an overall record of 23- the Cats, behind a nine-inning regarding the report. Currently, and administrators are busy with 15, the Cats stand atop the Big pitching effort by Mike Shick, The Board of Trustees will the deadline for responses to the the many duties associated with East Southern division with a edged the Panthers 4-3. Freshman make decisions concerning the report have to be sent to the office the end of a semester and academ- conference record of 11-1. Those Jim Sears led the tedm offensively Program Evaluation Committee's of University President the Rev. ic year ... an extension of time 11 wins mark the most conference with a two-run home nm that [PEC] final report recommenda- John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., by June would allow chairpersons and wins ever attained by a Villanova sealed the victory. tions on a step-by-step basis, said 1. directors adequate opportunity to baseball team and earn them an In the next game Villanova's the Rev. Edward J. McCarthy, The PEC final report is the collect accurate data and develop automatic berth in the Big East bats exploded for 15 hits as they O.S.A., chairperson of the Board of two years of study reasoned responses," stated the clubbed Pitt, 18-12. Three hits culmination -f tournament. Additionally, the of Trustees, Wednesday. and analysis of all University committee. Cats, who hold a four-game advan- apiece from McCreary and Sears While McCarthy said the PEC programs, both academic and non- PEC Chairperson Dr. Angelo tage over all other conference foes, combined with a three run, three did a "very excellent job" and that academic. It contains recommen- Armenti, dean of University Col- have won 16 of their last 19 games RBI performance compliments of the report should not be ignored, dations on programs which will lege, responded Wednesday that for Head Coach George Bennett, Marc Alderfer to give Villanova he added that he does not "think be considered by Driscoll and the the June 1 deadline needs to be who has a three-year record of 79- the victory. Also helping the cause we should rush into things." Board of Trustees. met because of the requirements 53-1 at Villanova. was a horrendous 16-walk pitch- McCarthy commented that he of the upcoming Middle States This past week Villanova cap- ing performance by the Panthers. would be "very surprised" if the Faculty reactions accreditation evaluation which tured five out of six contests. "Right now we're playing with Board made a decision on all the The faculty council resolved the University will be undergoing. They kicked off the week splitting a lot of momentum and we're recommendations for program during a recent meeting to request The PEC report is a large part a home-and-home series with St. winning the games we have to terminations during its July meet- of the self-evaluation ;• that the deadline for responding the Univer- 11 Joseph's. V.U. dropped the first win, but we still have a ways to ing, when it is scheduled to begin to the PEC report be extended sity must do for the Middle States of the series 11-10. Behind go," stated McCreary. game discussion of the PEC Shick and The momentum continued until July 1. (Continued on page 6) homeruns by Mike recommendations. Frank Matrone, the Wildcats through the next two games as (Photo by Nunes) The Board will be considering Support programs evaluated early 9-2 advantage, Villanova concluded its series raced to an responses to the The baseball team has won more conference games this year than ever before. They recently . factors such as but squandered the lead late in the with Pittsburgh with 6-4 and 9- dinched a Big East post-seascMi berth. report from individual programs By JENNIFER REIDY most affluent families, a develop- game when the deeply talented 6 wins. Two three-run spurts, led and financial effects, said Assistant News Editor ment that has been accelerated by Hawk squad scored nine straight by Dave Carr and Alderfer, in the McCarthy. the decline in grant aid on the one runs and eventually claimed a first and fourth innings were all ment appearance sealed, win the Big East tournament. If hi all, the Board will not delay In their recently released report, hand and the increase in financial victory. the Wildcats would need in the 6- ing effort by ace reliever Scott the Cats one-run sake of delay," but will clinched the 9-6 victory. are right where they want to be. we keep pitching well and hitting "for the the Program Evaluation Commit- need on the other. A day later, at McGeehan field, 4 win. A four-for-five, three RBI Marks the ball like we're hitting now, not make any decisions without tee [PEC] evaluated 35 support "To a large extent, our growing returned the favor as performance by Petrone and a With the best record in the Big But, according to McCreary they the Cats having opportunity to gain conference touma- are not satisfied. "Our goal is to we'll have a great shot." an programs of the University, includ- failure to attract commuting they shut out St. Joe's, 9-0. Fresh- four-inning scoreless relief pitch- East, and a (Photo kyyShafo sufficient knowledge and to reflect ing the financial aid office, the students as well as certain minor-
. t^:.«^^>.•J.^,.. » 4 t >-*- .^ ^~ ' - ~ - --- ^ . .
'*^Srt«avt:fr'f: !r-f!V
Apii 2>. Hit> tug yjimiliik • P^i 3
, — i^»»-- • -f- Faeatty conacI/ discusses F.Y.L In the News acmhmic hwdom Issue Falvey hours to be extended By NOmL E. PALCO mended they not attend this I freedom. To issue Math Club Attention seniors a command to Falvey Memorial Library May 9 and 10, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m., - Nnpt Editor forum to detote whether or not students not to attend even a April 30 I recently announced the hours Wednesday, Orientation staff destruction of government prop- lecture is a violation of the kind May 11,8 a.m. to it will be open during exami- 8 p.m.; Thursday In an interoffice communication erty is a good thing." of understood academic freedom and Friday, nation week. May submitted to the faculty council Betz's letter prompted'* the on campus." 12 and 13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The hours are as follows: On Saturday and will student-faculty soft- A new activity planned for Senior y on April 18, Dr. Joseph Betz, faculty council to approve a Dr. Edwin Gof president of the Sunday, There be a f , Wednesday, Week 1988 will May 4 through May 14 and 15, the library will at p.m. All be a Senior Mass in the The Dean of Students Office is professor of philosophy, claimed motion on April 25 to recommend i Villanova the American ball game in Mendel Field 3 Chapterof Friday, May 6, 8 a.m. to 1 a.m.; be closed. Regular hours will are welcome to play. Any mitts. iMits Main Chapel. Anyone interested in pleased to announce,the Selection of the that Capt. Charles D. Shields, Jr., that there be a taculty council Association ol University Profes- Pledge of Resistance Saturday, May 7, 9 a.m. to 1 resume on Monday, and other equipment that you can bring participating in the Mass. hdping to following students as administrative U.S.N., Commanding Officer, fact-finding committee, composed sors [AAUP], a national organiza- May 16. a.m.; Sunday, May 8, noon to are needed. organise it or who has any suggestions, assistants: NROTC [Naval Reserve Officer of three people, to immediately tion which has historically made 1 a.m.; Monday and Tuesday, please contact Jill Apito in the Student Dan Brooker, Cathy Coyne, Beth Training Corps] "ordered" stu- attempt to interview the princi- decisions on academic freedom, M.S. Union office in Connelly Center at 645- Dreiling, Nancy Duncan, Susan Gal- dents not to attend a lecture pals involved to determine wheth- said of the issue, "Whether it be Today is a day of community action 7280. lagher, Elizabeth Gerthjohn Haybum» included as part of Betz's Ethics er there was an infringement of classroom or lecture, it's the same and education in Philadelphia neighbor- Bryn Mawr, VU. exchange courses John Hulbert» Mary of War class. freedom in hoods and suburbs. Literature tables Theresa Johnson, academic the directive principle." lecture The Kathleen KeUy, Conine Kqhl, The was given by the Shields gave, according to Dr. , said program is restricted to with petitions, balloons and banners at Susan Goff the question at hand Villanova University and Lewis, Michael Miehle, Katie Reichnerj Rev. Thomas McGann, a member John A. Doody, chairperson of the is not a "straightforward Bryn juniors and seniors in the various public locations, 1 1:30 to 2 p.m.; question Mawr College will be Maura Riley, Christina Silva, of the Epiphany Plowshares Four, council. of offering college of Arts and Sciences a rally celebration at 3:30 p.m., all at Ken whether he did command stu- an exchange program Sungela, a group which damaged three pre- aind is on a Eakins Oval, 23rd and Spring Garden. Sharon Varga and Sharon Doody said, "Some people on dents not to go to class or even on a limited basis beginning in three-year trial Waters, selected types of aircraft at a the council felt that the claim that the fall basis, according to Burke. For information or to help table, call Peer counselors Football managors whether he commanded them not semester, according to The following students military base in protest of war on it wasn't a class, that he didn't Dr. Michael Students may not take Pledge of Resistance, 438-9656, or as orientation to go to the lecture, but whether E. Burke, director a counselors for the Jan. 6, 1987. it class and that of course at Bryn Mawr which is CISPES, 546-9255. needed 1988 New Student know was a he the factual determination allows the honors program. Orientation Program: McGann, who awaited arrest thought it was only an open us to say whether he was misun- already offered at Villanova. and was later tres- Through Credit for courses . Tami Adams, charged with lecture, wasn't a violation of circumstan- the taken at Jeffrey Adelman, James derstanding what the ^^ program, Bryn The Career Development Center Baldwin, Edward Barrett, Diane Bod- passing, was invit^ to speak to academic freedom as far as Capt. ces were." "superior" undergraduate stu- Mawr will be listed as den, Christie the class in order to present the Shields went, but some members "I think there needs dents at Villanova will be able transfer credit on a student's proudly announces its selection of peer Bonesch, Patrick Brala, He added, Carol Brennan, Laura Bronzi, Anrta views of pacifism, a belief Betz felt of the council felt that itself was to be a very clear and strong to enroll in one course at Bryn transcript and will not affect counselors for the 1988-89 academic Football managers are needed for Bullock, Susan Chronis, Steven Ciar- was not emphasized in a course still an infringement of academic statement [that] no member of the Mawr tuition-free, while Bryn one's grade point average, said year. spring football from April 22 to 30, and May 2 rocca, Karen Cichowski, Dave Cookj focusing on the "just" war and University can use their authority Mawr undergraduates may do Burke. for fall football from Aug. 15 through David Cregan, Patricia Cronin, Maureen "total" war theories. to recommend to any student not the same at Villanova, said Students should contact the Nov. 19 to cover practices, home games Curran, Steven DelDuco, Kim Betz opened the class lecture to to participate in any University Burke. The course should be in Honors office for more and away games. For information DiDona- Class of 1989: Julie Gargula and Petra to, Jerry DiGiovanni, Elia DiTaddeo, anyone who wanted to come by class or lecture." the student's area of information. contact Bob Lambert, Equipment Room Hummelbrunnier; Class of 1990: Marie Christine Donahue, Daniel Donahue, advertising through fliers distrib- Betz, former president of the concentration. at 645-4124. "N Dancheck, John Guaragna, Megan Michael Donnelly, Daniel Doughtery, uted "mostly in faculty mail- Villanova AAUP, said he, too, felt Amnesty Guidera, Joe Henry, Arline Kerrigan, Barbra Doyle, Martha DriscoH, Kevin boxes," but also taped to walls. it was a violation regardless of Unity Week held by BCS Danny Leary, Lisa Mountain and Susan Drummey, Kathryn Duberson, Pauf The flier, which read across the whether it was a class or a lecture. Richards; Class of 1991: Chris Arnold, Eells, Sean Fahey, Ken Fahrman, top, "Why would a Philadelphia He said he hoped to see at least International This week, the Black Cultu- ty and other Chris Jones, Chris Orr and Lisa Smith. Job Club Colleen Fitzsimmons, Joe Flanagan, priest take a hammer and help two affirmations come from the colleges, according ral Society [BCS], led by second to Glover. Terise Fusco, Lauriann Gallafirherv. cause $160,000^ damage to three investigation of the issue: that Vice President Cynthia Glover Also, Carolyn Gerg, Christine Gib- military aircraft at the Willow any student has the right to and other officers, sponsored She said And many thanks to this year's statt: bons, Christine Goppel, Stephanie Grove Naval Air Station?" attend any public lecture at Villa- the goal for the Unity Week. Students were participants is to raise The Villanova Chapter of Amnesty Mark Cary, Chris Cooney, Mia Donnell, Gruner, Christine Hamburger, Joseph appeared to Shields "to encourage nova, and that any qualified a level Still looking for employment asked to wear black arm bands of consciousness throughout International will have its final meeting Teresa Pasik, Patty Brown, Patty after Hofmeister, Lynn Joyce, Sean Keough, destruction of government prop- student has the right to choose graduation? Join the all week "to symbolize the the University as of the year at 4:30 p.m. in the Center Hayek, Trudi Maniaci, John Guaragna, Job Club. Job Club Robert Koelmel, Kimberly Koerner, erty/' according to a letter he sent (FiiePMo) and take any course at Villanova. to the serious- can help you to understand the basics Dr. . united effort to stop racist and ness of increasingly "unfriend- for Peace and Justice Education in the Megan Guidera and Arline Kerrigan. Thomas Kurke, Teresa Li, Tim Lowry, to the faculty council. John A. Doody, chairperson Doody explained that the fact- of a successful intolerable activity across col- ly" basement of Sullivan Hall. Please join job search and assist you Mary Mayfield, Kathryn McCarthy, Shields said in this letter that of the faculty council which met finding committee's report will climates in "supposedly lege campuses," with interviewing skills, career desci- all April 25 to discuss the issue of according to higher institutions of learn- us in the fight to correct injustice. Natalie McKenna, Teri Messenger, • , he "informed the midshipmen not be available until next Sep- sion making and salary academic freedom. the group. ing." The it negotiations. Karen Mitchell, John Mooney, Lisa of fhts] unit that [he] recom- tember. BCS said hopes to Conducted in a group setting, Similar demonstrations are make a change through its counselors Morelli, Mary Norcini, Danielle Och- from the Career occuring at Fordham Universi- efforts. Development Center nich, Maureen Pelrine, Shauna Quihn, will train you in the secrets to suecess John Reilly, Cindy^ Rich» €raiir Sanders; on politics from May 23 to 27. May Visit the Career Regin^ Scharle, Tracy'*Sfetlock, Anne Arab Cancun Development Center for and her own personal interpreta- and Islamic more Sikorski, Maura * Slattery, Andrew By JIM BOWMAN Abzug reflected on her recently information. tion of the role of women in for fall Southerling, Sandra Stanger, Patricia Staff Reporter \ deceased husband, she explained Club break political activism. Stofira, Jennifer Temo, Mary Tiemey, his impact on her life. 0oolr exchange Sheri Van Ginhoven, Kathleen Wake- Bella Abzug, a former Demo- "I believe that women have been moved to act, most often, field, Brian Wide and Deborah Zuniga. cratic congresswoman. New York "My husband was terrific. I when confronted by violence. mayoral candidate and lifelong adored him. He adored me. He Women participated in the aboli- to be held li feminist, spoke April 26 in the thought I was the greatest thing The last meeting for the semester will Students, faculty and staff are invited tion to eliminate will Photo contest English department Villanova Room of Connelly movement the to walk this earth. Frankly, many By NOEL E. FALCO Government sell the books for be today. We will be meeting at 7 p.m. to join the trip to Cancun duriiK fall violence of the institution of tl^s price. The students will Center. of the things I've done, I know I News Editor in Hartley Circle. break, Oct. 17 to 21. Sponsored w the slavery. In the receive honors students In her speech, titled "Women in course of the couldn't have done without that their money or their un- Graduate School Alumni Associartion, struggle against that violent sold books on that Politics," sponsored by the Villa- support. Anyway, somehow I hope There will be a used book Thursday or this trip includes roundtrip air trans- institution, women realized there exchange sponsored by Student Friday. The Department of nova Union, Abzug outlined some he is here with us tonight," she portation from Philadelphia, accommo- English has violence of the major was a directed toward Government in Alumni Hall's If the student fails announced the admission of the follow- events of her political .said. to pick up dations at Tacun Cun Beach (a beach- Association of Commuting Stu- themselves," she explained. gymnasium from the The ing senior and personal life, as well as topical Wednesday, books, the books will be given front hotel), daily breakfast, roundtrip English majors into the dents is holding a contest for a photo problems Abzug said, "It was not until Aug. 31 to Friday, Sept. 9, accord- either to charity or to English Honor Society: of women in society. During a question and ans^tf^ book buy^v^^ transfers, hotel taxes and tips. The cost, which best represents some aspect of the 1960s until women, I believe, ing to Michelle Ciccolo, secretary back. r— ^ Used book Joanne Caccavale, Maria Chiappetta, She began the evening with an session, Abzug responded tolthe is $469. commuting life. The winning photo will again reacted against violence. At of internal affairs for Student Pamela Coyle, Susan Dougherty, Alice anecdote explaining why she question, "How can we bring Ciccolo said the exchange is a receive $25 and the picture will appear this time, it was the violence of Government. exchange Kelby, Joanne Loftus and John always wears one of her now greater awareness to colld^e service for, the students that in the 1988-89, first, edition of the the Vietnam War. They rejected Ciccolo said the procedure for Misselwitz. famous hats in public. campuses?" Student Gdvernment wished to To obtain a flyer about reservations, commuter wall calendar. All photos what might be regarded as a the exchange will be that students The English Honor Society was "In those days [1940s], women provide. She said the general call Dr. Joseph Kinney, in the English must be in black and white and should certain kind of male triumphal- will drop off used books all day established to mark the achievements wore hats. So I always wore a hat, concept proposal was approved by department, at 645-4799. The deadline be dropped off -at the A.C.S. office in ism. They responded n^iatively to "Kids who oare have to organize Wednesday until noontime on English and when I went anywhere for a Lucyna J. Gorski, director of the best majors. Membership in of for deposit ($100) for reservations is 215 Dougherty Hall by May 5. the traditk>nal testing ground of to make a difference issues that Thursday. A small fee will be in the society requires high meeting, they knew I meant busi- Student Activities, over a month a academic affect themV don't see a lot of interested in helping June 16. virtue, aggressiveness and bellig- I charged to cover the costs of Any students average, sponsorship by of ness. I continued to wear hats. I ago. members that today. Tfie emphasis is on the used book exchange please coh?e erence to what was to many of renting tables and publicity. run English faculty, and a crucial essay in just grew to like them. Then I them a horror. 'how do I equip myself?' instead Students will be given a receipt A general meeting, in which to the meeting at 7 p.m. in the Student support of the application. The Depart- grew up some more and became "This has a great impact on the of discussij^n of ethics and history after signing a release form. chairpersons will be selected for Government office. Contact Michelle in ment of English instituted the Honor a member of Congress," said political awareness of women. A This is A serious problem," she Ciccolo said students will price different sections of the exchange, the Student Government office, if you Society as a reflection of the growing Abzug. new kind of political answer6d« their will be held Monday at 7 p.m. are interested and unable to attend the "When I got to Congress, they woman own books and Student Graduating Thank you excellence of its English majors. meeting. made such a big fuss about this emerged. We saw women, minor- ities and young people begin to hat, I didn't know if they wanted seniors question the policies of govern- me to take it off or put it on. When University evaluates needs ment. They began to question I decided they wanted me to take whether they should remain out- By SHARON A. WATERS of vehicular and pedestrian traffic, ing the best use of the allotted it off, I decided to keep it on," she Assistant News Editor which Eccleston considered a property, according to Eccleston. continued. side a power structure that This is to everyone who helped reduce excluded priority. .Abzug offered a brief overview them," Abzug added. The third stage of the plan Congratulations from the Bursar's vandalism. ^ Vandalism has been reduced V It Was in this mood of national Arthur W. Eccleston, outside While priorities in the master considers the Office staff! Your breakage deposit will physical facilities by thousands of dollars this year. consultant Mays Thank questioning of the established to the University pres- plan have not been officially set that will be built and assigns how be automatically refunded approxif you for your help and support. ident, predicted that the first yet, Eccleston said, power structures and roles of "Certain they will be used. Step four is a mately 60 days after graduation. The Campus Vandalism Committee women that Abzug decided to run actual construction for the master things seem to be rather obvious, more detailed subdivision plan for office. plan of the University would I think, to anybody." studying engineering, design and "realistically" in "As the war [Vietnam] became be the beginning He said there is a "major need the practical problems of sewer, Editor's of 1989. Note: more and more horrible, I became to upgrade" classroom and faculty water and gas systems. Due to technical difficulties the more and more open to the sug- Because the funds for the mas- office facilities and improve the The final stage develops design ter will Greek Week Collide scheduled for gestKNi that people made that I plan not be raised all at mechanical and plumbing systems Silk squad and construction documents for a this week has cancelled. The once, the completion of the plan, of buildings older than K JWClub been should run for office. Because I campus 20 specific portion of the area, such Villnaovan is sorry for any was independent and did have a excluding the west campus de- years, which includes almost all Seniors as a building. These five steps inconvenience. view, a vision of..3ome kind, I vek)pment, "could take 10 to 15 the buildings otv ^mpus except must be completed before any years" to finally decided to run. It was I, according Eccleston 's Connelly Center and the four new actual construction can begin. in my campaign, who initiated the estimates. south campus dormitories. Eccles- Two questionnaires, academic Hey, girls -^ our end-of-the-y«ar slogan. This woman's place is in He said that a goal of the master ton added that the structure of Damafc depooiu from the Kj|lii«ton and non-academic, have been sent dinner will be on the first rtmdum day. the house — the House of plan is to create a "downtown" these buildings is fine and only Ska Trip can be oolkcted fiwi tkit " Meet at the information desk in portion of the campus where the the systems need to out "to all components of the Con- If you did not pick up your pictttret Representatives.' be upgraded. Student Activiliia Office in DMiiMty union) University " to receive feedback nelly at 6 p.ni. We are going to go to The recollection of efforts business activities would take Thic University is presently in from the Dayt Ftrty in ComieUy Center, HaU. AnifWK iMraMad the Houlihant. i^mmiISm a place on the main which will help determine the Bring your umfonn cleiiiDed. they are in the Student Activtfie>^igf. involved in her first political campus the first^o stages of the master University's needs. Eccleston See you then! upat«iMi« •ttiM cawipaiiB provided the impetus Splitting the main campus into plan — developing a "program of EidatMl said, "Need and want are two far one of the more emotional business and residential areas requirements" to determine the ^' moments of the evening. When wouM also foster the reparation needs of the Univert^itv and find- iContinutd on paite W^ i^n.m$'iii^yii^ fiBBla iStSBl iMftgs
» News analysis ^«%»^l-,4*^^bC:i < n : %!' - iji^ «* (iiN, IP M a^lfc- 4iiiN||MftlR^ nunh ill By DANIEL IKMUAfrrV Africa aaC to educate the had investments, according to the National News Notes Dukakis triumphs Peiin about apart- SkiffMtpm ler ViflaiioiMOoiiilPunlty article. from Ikt CMtii PttaStrvict Hoarse. later that fall, ComtiUd By GJ. DONNELLY toward ohtawiing (he Democratic nation. Jackson's epti^ ij heid," sakl In a meeting ^ man- attadtiiig'tbe Rsigtn admiidtthi- polls prior to the primary, but that party's nomination for president ager Geraki AtMtin The VtUanmra Anti-Apartheid Aooordinc to the Sept. 26 issue Driscoll said, in contradiction fdmittad after tkm for alle^Bdly payini; $200^000 dki not deter hhn from caihpaign- Driscoll statements, that the in his victory in the New York the New York restilts were in that ^ Coalition wUl march today at 1 of the Vyianovan, said, with earlier Conservatives oust communists a year to his regime. N0ri«ga has ing across the state, from Phila* primary last Center for 'it is understanding that University still held investments Gov. Michael Dukakis of Ma week. Jackson's prospects were *'pretty been with p.n^. from tne Peace my cbarftiid smuggling deiphiii to Pittsburgh. Jackson Conservative students suc- 15 campuswide election, con- consolidated his posi Dukakis garnered 51 percent of' , andjtistioe Education to the office Villanova; in its investments of about '$550,000 in seven com- ssachusetts bleak." drug? into and around the United followed a similar route while ceeded in ousting a Communist servative members of the stu- tion as the front runner for the the vote compared to 37 percent of the Rev. John M. Driscoll, portfolio . . . has completely divest- panies that do business in South Jackson has concentrated his States. using his advertisements as co-president of the Univer- to show South Afnca.** At that dent government began a fili- Democratic nomination for pres- for Jackson and 7 percent for Sen. campaign on the O.S.A., University president, ed from Africa. A source within the coa- national dn^ In Pennsylvania, the issue) him as a leader. sity of Massachusetts' student ident with a decisive victory over Albert Gore of Tennessee. The acoNtling to ^mberly Howse, time. DriicoU dkl not address the lition found later that two of the buster to keep the election from problem. His signature line in became the budget. Jackspn government. after companies had no connections being ratified. Jesse Jackson in Pennsylvania's day the primary, Gore sus- speeches is "Down with ~ student coordinator for the dope reputedly chaUenged Dukakis to ^ On April 13, the student primary Tuesday. pended his campaign. The ad featured descriptions of coalition. with South Africa. Up with hope!" He recently present a budget he would imple- Supreme Court pushed Co- Despite a relatively low turnout Jackson needed a victory in various strikesJackson has helped The march is an attempt by the ' The marchers are supposed to Student Attorney General employed filmmaker Spike Lee to ment, shoukl he be elected. "(Duka- President Jason Rabinowitz, a of voters, Dukakis drew 66 percent Pennsylvania to stop the momen- to negotiate, such as the nurses' coalition to initiate diakigue with present Driscoll with a petitkm for William Collins had argued the direct an anti-drug ad which kis] says that he wants a scho- member of the Young Commu- of the vote whileJackson took only tum of Dukakis. strike in Buff^o, while also paint- the administration regarding the complete information on the Uni- student constitution does not features images of Harlem and larship for every youth who has ^ nist League, and Co-President 29 percent. Jackson did, however, Dukakis has roughly 1,070 of ing a portrait of him as a world ^ divestment o^ University funds in versity's divestment from South allow for more than one suburban Tarrytown, N.Y. juxta- the will to go to college," said Shari Silkoff, who does not defeat Dukakis in the city of the 2,081 delegates needed for diplomat. The latter image was South Africa and to increase Africa and a letter reviewing the president. posed with one another to show Jackson. "That is a noble position belong to the group, out of Philadelphia, where he garnered nomination, plus the support of that suggested through closeups of campus awareness of the South coalition's previous contact with drugs are "killing our chil- but it is going to cost," he added. office. The court called for a new 51 percent to the governor's 41 the majority of the 643 "superdele- Jackson with Navy pilot Lt. Robert Africdh apartheid issue, according the administration, Howse said. dren" in both neighborhoods. Dukakis declined thechnUenge Almost as soon as presidential election, which percent. gates," public and party officials Goodman, whose release Jackson to Ed Sullivan, associate director "We don't anticipate any imme- Indeed, drugs are an issue with by saying, "If there is Eabinowitz, 20, and Silkoff, will be held anything obtained pending further However, Dukakis crushed who are uncommitted. which the from Syria in 1984 of the Center for Peace and Justice diate replies from Driscoll, but we American people are I have learned very painfully, it also 20, won 67 percent of the appeal from Silkoff and Jackson in central and western If one thing has dogged the Education. aim to get the relevant informa- concerned. A recent CBS/New is that you can't be drawing up 2,500 votes cast in the March Rabinowitz. Pennsylvania as voters flocked to Dukakis campaign, it is the can- There is now talk of Jeanne The coalition also held a prayer tion, and we want to exhaust all York Times poll showed that by budgets today for next year. No Dukakis by a 3-to-l margin over didate's seeming lack of dynamics. a ratio of 3-to-l drugs were Kirkpatrick becoming Bush's servke for the vktims of apartheid normal channels first," Howse seen candidate knows what he is going Gee, Wally, where's the Beav? his rival. Only 34 percent of the voting running naate. yesterday at 7:30 p.m. in the Main said. She commented that the as a bigger threat than to expect." The former U.N. In the Republican race Vice public, according to a poll in Time ambassador, who teaches at Chapel. next step may be a sit-in during communism. The statement was a reference Despite the best efforts of a board through the nights from President George Bush ran rela- magazine, find him to be a dynam- Georgetown University, declined Dr. Meghan Keita, a specialist the fall. Dukakis has responded to Jack- to a broken promise the governor (File photo) group of University of a doughnut shop across the tively unopposed and won the 78 ic campaigner. son's to comment. in African and South African Driscoll was not available for one-man anti-drug war by made during his first ^run for the Ed Sullivan, associate director of Washington [UW] "guards," street, said his team had delegates needed to clinch the However, another maga- Time running ads of his own. These ads history and, beginning this fall, a comment. someone stole Beaver Cleaver stopped two attempts to steal statehouse in 1974 that he would Portions this the Center tor Peace and Justice nomination. Bush, zine poll ifound that of article were taken who needed Dukakis feature close-ups of Panama's not member of the history depart- Educati '^ '* '—i-\,iiJititt^;^ . . . . Flii» i»THtVILLAWOVAN •April It, ' ^ I ,1 ' V:. '% •v^ ^^-^ PEC report examinediiyViU. commiMfy Peace agllu^iee^elilfer ^ <* Faculty examine recommendations University Senate to vote on report (OmHnu4dfnmptml) ^ Maurone added thit he has torgeted fur termination (Continuedfrom page 1) He added that while he has seen and then implement the recom^ recdyed several far the center has worthwhile activ PEC report that indicates this accreditation process," according letters that claim the data used mendations that will improve the Maurone said he expects the responses so ByJElfNIFERRElDY Opportunities ^^^ ^o rea religious studies courses - Mission Statement of the Univer- In the area of Student Life, the taught "Our students after all have sity Senate's faculty affairs com- uate programs, stemmed mainly research/scholarly work are to be MBA Association, c/o 1988 gram in Paris, in cooperation by full-time faculty* within five sity, since "it makes no sense to PEC first examined the Connelly been taught writing for something mittee has taken. from these two documents. The accorded equal importance in the Scholarships, 111 E. Wacker with the University of Paris III, years. It also recommended that focuses keep rubbing salt in wounds that Center, and concluded that "a like 12 years when we first The debate is grounded in the programs recommended for termi- formulation and retention of Drive, Suite 600, Chicago, 111. on current French the University "hire two Ph.Ds in need to be healed," according to separate University committee .. encounter them. If they have not issue of how important graduate nation, however, also did have University programs," stated the 60601. theoretical trends in literature composition in the first the Hanford report. be created to review [its] goals and year to profited markedly from that long education, research and scholar- weaknesses in such a^eas as report. and film studies. teach and In accordance with this recom- priorities." The Connelly Center coordinate Freshman apprenticeship, it is unlikely that ship is to the University. The PEC quality, the need for the program In this light, the committee Courses are offered both at Writing." mendation, the PEC advises "dis- was criticized because it "operates (Photo by Shafie) our one or two semester 'crash has said that these aspects are dnd the satisfaction gained from "suggests" that the PEC "funda- Summer course the undergraduate and gradu- In explaining playing the financial circumstan- as a virtual monopoly for signif- Dr. Angelo Armenti, chairperspn the reasons course* will change anything very secondary to undergraduate edu- it, said Armenti. mentally" misinterpreted the The department of classical ate levels, during the fall or ces of the Athletics department as icant portions of the school day of the Program Evaluation behind the decisions, the PEC much," commented the member. cation, while the faculty affairs Armenti said that mission state- Mission Statement. "Since this studies announced a six-week spring semesters or for a full Committee. referred they relate to those of the Univer- and school year." to an English department Dr. Sterling F. Delano, chair- committee argues that the Univer- ments are like constitutions and misinterpretation served as a accelerated course in Elemen- year. There is a minimum two self-study which noted the "wide- sity as a whole," particularly "the One evaluator noted that "if it person of the English department sity community's consensus is the PEC was bound to work directing guideline for the inves- tary Latin to be offered this year college-level French spread inability of college development of a five-year budg- is truly a University resource, alcohol policy, the PEC advises students and one of the authors of the self- that "teaching and research/ within the framework established tigations of the PEC, the individ- summer. The course will count requirement for fall semester today etary plan for the Athletics depart- then the Connelly Center needs to the school "to be consistent in to write even minimally study assessment, agreed that the scholarly work are to be accorded by the document, according to ual conclusions on particular as six undergraduate credits and academic year students, satisfactory prose." ment in general and for the inter- expand its hours." Moreover, he enforcing [it)." The committee teaching of writing is difficult. equal importance." Driscoll's charge. programs may well be seriously and will be offered on Monday three years for spring students. collegiate football program." found that some faculty, students, also suggested that the University The self-study stated, "Unques- The PEC member noted that PEC Chairperson and Univer- While the PEC's interpretation out of accord" with what the through Friday from 9 a.m. to Applicants must also have a tionably the The PEC also urges the Athlet- and administrators feel the staff "utilize more alternative bever- greatest weakness of one "bask: condition" for improv- sity College Dean Dr. Angelo of the Mission Statement is cor- committee believes to be the 12 p.m. Dr. Effie Coughanowr minimum of two courses in nearly every course in curri- ics department to insure "equit- is "not as cooperative as they ages ... [and] stay with and the ing writing "is that the person Armenti said Wednesday that the rect^literally, it is incorrect in a correct interpretation of the Mis- will be teaching the course. either film studies, literary culum of every college able use of its facilities by all would like." strengthen Jake's Place." in the involved have some interest which PEC report is the first attempt to historical sense, according to the sion Statement. Exposure to Latin phonology, criticism or communications. University is the failure elements of the athletic program' The PEC suggests the merger The PEC recommended "very among they hold deeply enough to want bring the University's reality into faculty affairs committee. The committee did imply in its vocabulary, snytax and style For more information, con- faculty to require even and suggests that it continue to of the Infirmary and the Counsel- strongly" against the practice of minimum to be able to express it convinc- harmony with the Mission The issue is a question of statement, however, that some of will improve students' English tact the Council on Interna- standards of writing proficiency. ' employ women coaches and ing Center in order to create a early fall rush for fraternities and ingly in written form . . Statement. "principle versus practice," said the PEC's conclusions on individ- language abilities and provide tional Educational Exchange, administrators. "There is a pervasive and "Wellness Center" and recom- sororities, which has already been "They [University undergradu- A number of graduate programs I>r. Michael J. Hones, chairperson ual programs may be correct a foundation for other foreign Academic Programs Depart- extraordinary In regard to football, Hanford mends that the University hire a prohibited. attitude among ates] do not write well because have been recommended for ter- of the committee, Tuesday. The despite the interpretation. language study. There are ment, 205 East 42nd St., New stated, faculty in all disciplines that the tuition "What has got to happen consulting psychiatrist. Also, the there is nothing about which they mination by the PEC. concepts described in the Mission (Continued on page 8) scholarships available York, N.Y. 10017. Housekeeping and responsibility for training stu- is to stop reliving the past . . committee offered the possibility care deeply," the member added. Maintenance (Villanova) must recognize first of Villanova creating its own dents to write clearly and effec- Another "determinant of the Among their findings, the PEC tively rests solely with the and foremost that the trustees HMO [Health Management depart- ability to write well is a history listed that "the campus is in a ment of English," continued the for diecided have that the University Organization). of reading widely . . . Unfortunate- Students rewarded academic achievement state of disrepair, classrooms and self-study. IS gomg to compete in Division In order to combat the current ly our society is more and more By MAUREEN STAPLETON Michael Sheldon, Joseph Sixeas, Measurements of Two Species of Science students awarded of pure or applied science. lAA football. stairwells are not as clean as they "More than any other single housing problem, the PEC recom- seduced by television and there- Sti^ff Reporter Lynn C. Watts and Cathleen African Ungulates;" Colleen The National Science Founda- Twelve members of the Villa- "Every effort should be should be, and Maintenance factor, this attitude accounts for now mends that the school "continue fore oral communication," the Thirty-three seniors and four Whelan were added to the honor Downes, who presented "The tion awarded Sean Carroll a nova faculty were made full made to 'make a go' of that appears to be handled largely on low writing skills among under- to move toward more additional member continued. juniors were inducted into the society. Dual Commitment of Union National Science Foundation Grad- members. This group included decision, not to try to undercut it," an emergency basis. graduates," concluded the self- residence hall capacity, at least Delano said that one way in Villanova chapter of the honor Members to their Unions and uate Fellowship. Carroll will be Moeness G. Amin, Michael F. Hanford asserted. "PEC believes that the above study. The PEC "concurred who were inducted into until about 80 percent of the full- which the College of Arts and society Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors Juniors Employing Organizations;" and pursuing graduate work at Brown, Jose R. de la Vega, John Because of these reasons, the findings point to debilitating wholeheartedly with this assess- honor society were Patricia time undergraduate student pop- Sciences is trying to improve induded Christian Alfonsi, Janine the Kristin Switala, who presented Harvard University in astronomy. A. Doherty, Robert M. Giuliano, chose to recommend that weakness in supervision in both ment," according to the commit- PEC ulation can be accommodated on undergraduate writing is through Andrews, Joanne Caccavale, Brown. David Hinkle. Ronald "The Question of Creativity in Peter N. Keliher, Stephen Konyk, President Housekeeping and Maintenance," tee's report. Mary Frances McAleer was "the Trustees and the . E. campus." Currently, two new freshman seminars, which began Patricia Carroll, Sean M. Carroll. Koemer and Beth Westerman. Foucault's Notion of Produced John N. Majerus, William accordingaccoraing tolo the report. awarded honorable mention by reaffirm Villanova's commitment dormitories are construc- me Dr.ur. Charles L. CherCherry, associate last fall Mattis, Purusottam Mookerjee, under Rita Ciccariello, Donna Cidrello* ItKlividuals." Undersraduates present is to Division lAA football and call tion on south campus, while the foundation. Currently, she John E. Mulholland and Peter G. ^^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••** Claire DeLeo, Kathy Diesl, Cha- science, upon the Villanova community to negotiations are under way for Jt Abstracts of the papers by a senior bachelor of von Glahn. rles Dougherty and David Villanova lend full support to that Four undeivaduates DeLeo and Switala were selected honors major. several other new dorms to be * Echeverria. The newly elected associate presented papers at the Second for publication in the conference commitment." built OR the west campus behind ¥ Thanks to all for members of Sigma Xi are Sean M. our writers Signnji Xi announces * In addition, Kathleen Engel, National Conference on Under- Development, Alumni and St. Mary's Hall. proceedings. , Carroll, Mark G. Caprara, Claire ¥ Taoiar Pnididnan. Paul Gaud- graduate Research held at the new members Public Relations The PEC urges that security be L. DeLeo, Elayne C. Griffin, rMik, Kevin Hedit* Thtreaa C. University ol North Carolina, WMk adected as finaMsl The Villanova University According to the report, "PEC increased in the dormitories, ¥ their hard work and dedication Jonea, Katherine Krackeler, Christine Wnuk has been select- Sigma Xi Club recently announced Catherine R. Hahn and George B. J. AsheviUe, from April 21 to M^\ recommends that the University "assuring that all people entering * JoIhi Leiiiole,lQan Loadoo, Donna ed as a finalist in the James A. its full and associate members of Stroup. Other new members are Board of Trustees be enlarged to | 23. the dormitories have the Univer- Finnegan Fellowship Foundation. the chapter. Full members are Tarak D. Mody, Melanie D. permit more lay member repres- sity's permission to be there." The ¥ —Noel, Dante, Participating Villanova stu- Wnuk was honond at the foun- recognised for "noteworthy Rittenhouse. Thomas F. Kelly, entatkm and participation committee also reoot niends b that * dents wttt Gng Cattano. wlw dation's annual awards luncheon achievement as an original inves- John D. DiLulk), Kai D. Feng, In regard to Devekipment, the additional female Security guaixis Cacte tJMiiniilli. G«y at the Governor's home in tigator in a fiek) of pure or applied Mary F. McAleer, Mary E. O'Don- committee suggests that the be * hired for some of the residence PrMwe": DeLeo, Harriebufi. She will now have sdenoe." Associate members are nell, Anthony M. Pisdotti. Ravin- ' Sharon, Kevin m Ckin a department 'feature the academic halls for women, wlio preftad "Harveating 10 week euBUBar iatemship in a honoied for their achievement, dra P. Tetambe and Kenneth J. side of Villanova as opposed to the University' in r^aid to the state fovamment afency through initial research, in a fieki DeCark). J al< ..J. 7 8 . > yHti»TMgVILLAMOV/WApii «•,!••• Apri 2>, 19M • THE VILLAMOVAN • Pii— ; / / tshuigfi ytftnr (Continued from pagt 1) dean of the College of Commerce surftir the iHitlqii's THE process of having tbe «pptw- toomnMpt. j)e ^., coHcfe . . ^^ increase of over 10 percent. . ^9 MjL _«_ '«-•• «« MAMA and Finance. Aside from the mately 65-acre amrMoned from Anaddltk)iiaLe0timated|75.OOO pran$nt9 wfeiohlirt^ Budget passes tuition increase of over 10 percent, residentiid use to institutional worth of damage is the result of University the|be«t oomprehen* Despite student protest, the . . the budget inchides a A percent use. according to the Rev. the damaging of "The Awaken- sive college in the Bast for the ION Robert PRESENTS proposed budget was approved by room and board increase, an second year 8 J. Martin, O.S.A., assistant to the ing." a modem sculpture donated running, the Ui\iversity Senate by a vote percent faculty salary increase president. in 1985 tpymanova by its artist, The Wildcats made it to the of 17-16. Two student senators and ^ a 6 percent staff salary Groundbreaking for the south Jay Dugan. final eight in the NCAA men's were the only twoabsent without increase. campus dorm project finally took New gradiRg system basketball totuliament March 24, Special ShowingI excuse, while four other senators On-campus plans place the week of March 25, after Driscoll apiNDved a newgrading by defeating Kentudcy. left early and one was excused. ' Plans to rezone and develop being predicted to start in late fall system that includes "minus^ Thel967editiMiaftbeBelteAir The budget totals $110 million west campus, which began with 1987 by Martin in a Sept. 18 grades. His decision was was ranked in the top 5 percent and is "the highest budget we've a Nov. 5 meeting between Univer- article. Estimated completion date announced at the Feh. 19 Senate ^ collie yearbooks mtionwide ever had," according to a comment sity officials and Radnor Town- is summer 1989. meeting. The system will nvt be by the Columbia Scholastic Fifths by Alvin A. Clay, chairman of the ship residents, have progressed. In November, Driscoll reviewed implemented until the computer ^^ Columbia University. The Senate budget committee and The University is currently in the a recommendation to build a new system which holds student yearbook finished in first place infirmary within the next two records is converted. The tonver- and was awarded a Medalist SUNDA Y years. No decision on this recom- sion will take at least a year. Certifk:afe. mendation and related plans has National reflection on The YlUaiiovan was awarded been made as of yet. Greek organisations First Place with Special Merit by sunmKw THi^uSSffiier MAY1 However, plans are proceeding The Feb. 12 death of James ^be American Scholastic Press on the renovation of the Main Callahan, a Rutgers University Association for the sixth year 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Chapel. The entire restoration freshman associate member of ninning. It was also cited for its process will take approximately Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, by sports coverage and editorial 8 p.m. / five years, said the Rev. Shawn alcohol poisoning, prompted writing, T. Tracy, O.S.A., director of national media reflection and Coed Dorms CO. CINEMA Campus Ministry, in an Oct. 30 coverage of Greek organizations. ^ Feb. 19, Student Govem- The Villanovan's ment submitted to the University got Vlllanovan article. own Febi 19 HA iPiiymirrnniiE Vandalism editorial on the Callahan incidenl, Senate a report compiled to thraehitson (Rl.^DD[ TM«< I address / the charts. Campus vandalism was lower which advocated the abolishment 1 the issue of coed dorms >«PB^P" Anriltton this fall than the last until Home- of the Greek system, provoked at Villanova. screaming controversy The Senate recommended coming, according to the Rev. much and response . that in fans. TICKETS $2 Martin Smith, O.S.A., assistant the following issue. i Driscoll charge the office of Stu- - Agirlheki^vs Miai «SM MM riiSMi i^« 1*^1 *mmmmm^mmmmm4im^m^ 1 ,4h«mm«m «MMi ^..I..^ the Villanovan s y 201 Dough6fty Han vmano^m Unhm$Hy vmano^ Pa. 19085 Qp^ed AprN 29. 1 M8 • THE VILLANOVAN • Page 1 Editof ki CliNf flection Commission critiqued MMM^ing Editor statement holds contained "mate- By STEPHEN FLANAGAN after all. The reason being that metnioned and used them to go circumstances. rial of questional validity that one could speculate that 10 April M, 1M8 Fusco around and tell student voters It have was the desire of the Election The final decision of the Elec- may unjustly affected the won the vote count and, if it were that "Phil Brach's work for stu- Commission to electoral process." "send a clear tion Commission is severely not for this transgression, woukl dents is part of the public record." message regarding the importance flawed. In its sincere attempt to Of course the editorial raised not be president. If she did not win Twenty-seven articles were from of ethical behavior in all facets of rectify the controversy which questions; it can even be consi- there is no reason that candidate the ViUanovan, four of those Villanova life." But the fear is that consider arose on April 12 during Sean Seriously Student dered "questionable." Closkey should now as>sume But that is were editorials in which Phil's the message is not clear enough Government elections, the com- precisely what the opinions of the the office of Student Government work was mentioned very favor- because all the facts in this case mission may have exacerbated the editors of a publication should be. President. ably and a fifth editorial was an were not revealed. The lack of situation by taking the wrong Anybody who would automatical- report For those that would quickly endorsement of Phil for president public candor on this incident by PEC course of action. ly believe what they read in the by dismiss what Fusco did as even the ViUanovan. This action the commission stifles the debate First of all, the student vote newspaper, especially what is on somewhat justified, imagine this: ^by me was completely appropriate, on what should be expected of count should have beeitpublished the editorial page is a fooL While What would the reaction of the "^fcecause I was discussing Brach's future candidates and what actu- Self-evaluation is the most difficult form of criticism. given that there was no evidence the editorial was clearly very public record of Villanova community be if the service to ally occurred in this instance. The While it is easy to evaluate others objectively, it is seldom or even accusations of voter fraud. negative toward vice president Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., students. commission report was totally easy to recognize one's own faults and weaknesses. The Serious allegations of fraud at the Terise Fusco, the editors of a University president, ordered the ambiguous, it pointed the finger of self-evaluation polling place, which prove to have paper are within their rights to And finally citing the VUla- task snowballs when members of a l^rge Maintenance Department to dis- at everyone and penalized no one some merit, should be the only take such stands. novan staff for unfairness institution attempt the job. The Program Evaluation pose of an issue of the ViUanovan except the voter who showed up reason for a vote count to be because they distributed their It is true the ViUanovan could at the polls. Committee [PEC] should be applauded for its efforts to on the morning of its publication withheld. have asked for rebuttal newspapers after candidate Fusco a from the because it said negative things improve undergraduate and graduate, academi^ and non- This is not to suggest that the admitted to them that she had Fusco campaign prior to publish- about him [even what he viewed Steve Flanagan is presently a academic, programs at Villanova. However, the PEC numerical victor should take ing, thrown many in the garbage can graduate student, Letters to the Edttor. but most would agree thatjt as slanderous things]? was formerly office if he or she has admittedly only should not be looked upon as infallible, but rather as a has to remain the perogative of the be seen as absurd. They were chairman of the student caucus of committed a breach of ethics that The resulting demonstrations merely protecting the integrity of the University basis upon which the University should evaluate itself. Vifianovan (or any newspaper) Senate, and was co- should bar him or her from that would be phenomenal. It their circulation which is whether or not to do so. The fact would com- manager ofJoe Allman 's presiden- The PEC made many important observations about Respect Villanova's campus office. that the ViUanovan choose not not only include students, but pletely understandable given the tial campaign in 1986. It is obvious that that is faculty and even what to seek a reply from Fusco left it some administra- student life and academics. In particular, the recommen- To the Editor: Every week, thousands of dol- us all make a resolution to start has occurred in this election. But up to its readers to decide whether tors. The local and national press dation to upgrade services for students and increase hours lars are spent, fixing things that keeping this campus clean. that is a different question that or not their's was a fair assess- would be here and our president in the Connelly Center are commendable and necessary. Imagine Villanova in the spring- students have purposely broken, It is not too difficult to throw should have been dealt with ment of the candidate. would be defamed as a close- separately from the actual vote minded dictator who suppresses The suggestion to hold early semester book sales in Butler time — rolling green lawns, bloom- and cleaning up the messes we out your trash after lunch on the I do not believe it should be in count. The voters have a right to the free flow of Annex to alleviate lines in the University Shop should ing dogwood trees and forsythia have thoughtlessly created. wall or to pick up the papers that the Election Commission's information at an bushes, gardens of daffodils damage are piling up at your feet or to put know the results of the poll; institution of higher learning. be implemented next semester. and The destruction and domain to decide whether the tulips, stately old buildings and evident in the quad and every- your junk mail in a trash can or anything less is disen- editorial content of the newspaper What Fusco'did was quite simply \ franchisement. wrong and she should acknowl- The PEC saw the need to improve the low proficiency students enjoying it all. where else on Saturday mornings to reconsider covering walls with is just or unjust. That determi- Now take a closer look at this says a lot of negative things about yogurt and overripe oranges. nation edge it as such. in undergraduate writing and for putting more full-time A second aspect of the Commis- belongs to the reader. pretty picture — toilet paper the pride we take in Villanova. We Now is the time to show our sion's decision that is objection- The Commission's actions Election classes. applaud the PEC for The Commission teachers in freshman We grows along with the leaves the of "Wildcat pride" by making Villa- on have a reputation as a group able can be found in the first regarding Fusco, who according to report cited candidate Closkey 's an upgrade in the intellectual climate on look its very best this spring. recommending trees, crumpled newspapers litter students who really take pride in nova whereas of their official statement the report "personally disposed of use of the ViUanovan election campus. the green fields, bottles and cans their school, but our treatment of (ViUanovan April 22, page 7) approximately eight hundred sup- supplement to lure voters as also- Marybeth G. Donahue clutter the flower beds and the the campus belies that image. r^rding the Villanovan's "con- plements" was too lenient. She being unfair. This is simply Class of It is also commendable that the PEC wants to buildings, old and new, are dirtied Since warm weather Ts just 1089 troversial election supplement." clearly should not be allowed on ridiculous. During Phil Brach's with unnecessary vandalism, but around the corner, and we will all Villanova Vandalism article which caused such the ballot emphasis quahty instead of quantity in Villanova's The next year. The sad part campaign for president I person- the students still seem to be be spending more time outside, let Committee consternation was an editorial is that maybe if the graduate programs. Serious discussion must take place student voters ally cut clippings from all the enjoying all of it. piece that was clearly identified had been given all the information newspapers Phil had been inter- about the academic issues raised by the PEC including Most of us spend thie greater *as such whi^h. the commission the penalty may not be so lenient viewed in],, quoted by or even the termination of a number of graduate programs and part of every day on campus. Why EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITOflS Hmim: Noel E. Faico Naws: Kevin 0. Heil the rejection of four proposed graduate programs. is it that we have allowed the Jennifer vandalism and littering to become Dantd J. Scala Rekly Buliolta Sharon A. Waters While the PEC has made a number of very good so ordinary that the sloppiness of Faaturaa: R. Michael Professor evaluates PEC report, defends program bother Susan E. Corcoran Faaturas: Jacqueline Gentile recommendations, it has missed the mark in a few areas. our school does not even AUen Ambrosino Compared to the bishops, the us anymore? EntorUrinmant: Kalhryn Quigley Entartahimant By JOSEPH R. DES JARDINS discussed. (apparently the committee's only circulating its report and you have John Ricco Jeff Gillies PEC proceeded in a secretive, As a result, as "field trip"). a report without The recommendation to terminate the Center for Sports: we understand accountability. Doug Scancarella Sports: Jim Bowman authoritarian and autocratic it, three of the four members of Why not visit while we were in Imagine our outrage as Catho- a lack of consideration and insight Imagine reading a widely circu- Peace and Justice shows F. Swift manner. Closkey John lated newspaper, finding the arts college were excluded the offices? What is th6 relation- lics if the bishops and written and center is yourself into the center's true mission and value. The Managing Editor from full participation in the ship between this unusual visit issued their pastoral letters in a slandered in it, and then discov- For example, to the best of my students and faculty have to combat Andrea LoCascio evaluation justice and the judgment that the similar one of the few outlets ering that with this issue the knowledge the PEC held no public of peace and PEC's manner. Eileen McGinley for "current commitment of space to should social problems, protest and create community awareness advocates Layout Diractor newspaper will go out of existence. hearings. I know for certain that So much the claim on page How the Villanova com- Art Editor Andrew Bullk)n of the ever spoke B-3 that "PEC acted in good faith CPJE [is] excessive and wasteful." munity react to the PEC? I think of today's issues. The center is a superb academic tool I have recently experienced a no member PEC Interns: Cynthia a Bosnian. Kathleen Reichner similar situation to any member of the staff of the in all its deliberations, and attemp- One wonders which came first, that we should learn a lesson for the University for it facilitates new, liberal thought in reading the speak Ptiotography: Dana Shafie Program Evaluation Committee Center for Peace and Justice. ted at all times to be fair, impartial the visit or the judgment? about decision-making from their students. Moreover, it is an excellent in the minds of many Jill DeForte. Steve DetDuco and totally faithful to its charge." Finally, the PEC should be errors. Grssk Page: (PEC) evaluation of the Center for Had they done so, perhaps the for it fights the rights of the poor and the Editor: of its unwillingness to spiritual tool tor To Advertising Director Jim Duffy Peace and Justice Education. PEC could have avoided the Had the PEC been more open ashamed There was a time, unfortunate- powerless. What kind of a Catholic university would Subscrlptlons/BIIIIng: Pam Salter embarrassment of having to rely to its own members, perhaps take responsibility for its report. ly not yet in the past, in which We are disgusted with the way F.Y.I. Coordinator: Colletle Mitchell My colleagues and I will, of someone would have explained to Among the self-congratulatory decisions at Villanova were discourage this? upon "admittedly anecdotal" made the election was handled this Personsls/Clssslflsd: Paul lacovoni course, respond to the specifics of evidence and based their evalua- the committee the difference comments in the opening sections, in secret by small groups protected year, and we believe there is no Advisor June W. Lytel-Murphy the PEC report at the proper time between philosophy and the inter- we are told that "It is the Com- from accountability. The PEC recommendation of continuing Division lAA tion upon the facts instead. reason Sean Closkey should not and in the proper forum. Like Had they done so, perhaps disciplinary peace and justice mittee's Report," "no votes were I suggest that this style of football fails to consider the University as a whole. Just be president right now. Staff: Richard Abraham, Mk:hael Aimette, Christine E. Atkins, John everyone criticized by PEC, we further embarrassing mistakes courses, and between Campus ever taken," and the "individual decision-making is inappropriate * 'decided because the Board of Trustees have supposedly After being informed of the Baker. Karia Beckner, Tom Brugger. Monica Byrne. Diane P. expect to be — and should be — could have been avoided. For Ministry and Student Life. But, words, phrases, sections, and in any community, but it is the University is going to compete in football' is no reason allegations against both candi- Cannan. Bill Can^, Russ Ceccola. Mary E. Chareat. John Chepega, judged on the merits of our pro- example, the PEC recommends the PEC held to its exclusionary recommendations" do not "neces- especially out of place in a Catholic for the PEC to support football. The recommendation dates we can not understand why Diane A CllkNie. Andrea Cinelli, Joanne L Conrad, Wayne CreskiU. gram. We are confident of the that the phiktsophy department principle and as a result its sarily reflect the views in whole community. It is too bad that the Closkey was slighted from this Jim Crossan, Tim Daniels, Joe DeFulvio. Michael Denison, GJ. results. curriculum committee "take full conclusions are uninformed and or in part of the individual PEC ignored the model provided failed to mention the $1.2 million loss the program is office when it is clear that votes Donnelly, Diane Dragonette. Bob Duggan. Chris Etgen, Kristen However, my immediate con- responsibility" for the academic biased. members." by the U.S. bishops. expecting next year. Perhaps some of this money could were impounded because of Terise Fallan. Paul Fratamkx). Debt>ie Gross. Kevin A Hecht, Karen iovino. cern is to address publicly the content and integrity of all peace I am also troubled by the fact Why no votes? Why no minority aid. be utizli^ in more profitable ways such as financial Fusco's actions. Luci Jankowski. Mk^aei Jones. Theresa Jones. Bridget Kellecher, woefully inadequate and inap- and justice courses." that the PEC decided to visit the report? Add to this the fact that Dr. Joseph R. Des Jardins is an Not only was she seen cam- Terry KeUy, Sieve Kirsch, Bart>ara Kresch. Irene V. Uingran. Jackie propriate methodology adopted by Since 1 am the chairman of that center's offices one evening after the committee conveniently goes assistant professor in the depart- In regard to the recommendation about Villanova's paigning illegally in Hartley, Lanza, Andrew MatNs. Dsve Maytteh. Ellk>tt McEldoiivney, Joe the PEC. I suggest that by study committee, I would have been the staff had left for the night out of existence after widely ment of philosophy. . which thie Elections Commission ing their procedufesT we can learn alcohol policy, the PEC fails to address tailgating. They McGowan, Carolyn Mirabile, Sieve Montreeor. Coleen Moore. Dan happy to assure the PEC that chose to ignore, but also admitted Moriaity, Sharon Nsut>auer, Mary O'NeiH, Stephen Powers, Dana something about why their report Peace and Justice insists on the mention that Villanova is inconsistent in enforcing its to discarding over 1,000 pipers. Rao, Sk)bhan Rbder. Krlstine Ryan. Stephen J. Schlager. liMcheNe has met so much i'esistence. same academic standards as the alcohol policy, yet only weakly encourage more social life Lettei^ to the Editor We have not heard such charges Shanahan, Tare SHigalo, Amy Spencer. Maureen Stapleton. Laura In this regard, it will be inter- phitosophy department. on campus. against Closkey. The only charge Stevens. Elana Rose Stan*, Amgad Suboungi, T. Pallon Trimble. »»<> ^e been asked, we also against Closkey was his distribu- ^nli^ri^'J^tTrh^afn/theE ^ouW have been happy to supply fi^wr t nt ^!^'r The PEC completely skirted the issue of coeducational tion of the, election addition of the The writing, ailk^les. lay-out, pk:luraa and format are the frT^hr«l 'Pippin' review questioned ^„. ^«?^i ut.!^ * the PEC with copies of our course residence halls, a suggestion highly recommended in Villanovan, which you, the Elec- responsit)ilHy of the Editor «id ttie EdMorisI Board and do not ; lu.. sylUbi and exams, as well as tion Commission, Ti5*^* To the Editor: Villanova Theatre's production of the future the ViUanovan not Arthur Shriberg's report. condoned. This necessarily represent the view of the adminisS alton, facuMy and sUnt-course evaluations - was in no way campaign material, sludsms unless spscMcsly siBlsd Ths UnMarsily subscribes to ths i« inc .rms n«^ne y*^n«n it; to state that "most of the people assign reviewers so casually, Ji;:^Z'^XlS^ both college-wide evaluations and and we feel that this was just economy and women, the Imhops We were shocked and greatly in the audience were drained of without recognizing the responsi- The recommendations about Villanova Security were an principis of rssponstols fcasdom of sxprsssion tor oiv sludsnl sdilors. thoicdevekipedaspartofourown excuse you used to keep CkMkey were a model of IZ^^, ^!!r!l2:!:l!ffi?. disappointed by the review of their energy after about one and bility inherent in judging the weak and severely lacking substance. Why was the on-going profram evaluation. out of office. Tris VatanoMSfi is Fridays, 10 opemwaa and respect for their "Pippin" in your April 22 issue. a half hours" is blatantly pre- collective effort of several dozen personality and style (A Chief Rowan Kelly, director of Since the PEC did not have this For these reaaons we beg CkM- MOO. PS Biwrilsbls at $17J0 par year, audience. Whik no artist enjoys having her sumptuous at the veiry least; to artists. it ia not surprising to Security, overkx^ked in the final PEC report, after an key to run again neiU year because The biatepa hdd puUic liear* inlarmabon or his work disparaged, it is suggest cutting 45 minutes from For oomad the oMIoa 10 &m. to 4 pin. Instead, would suggest that find thak ooaduaion baaad upon we earlier PEC report concluded that they were at the core we wouki be honored to have him particularly fmatrating when the a compact show that runs just slanderous someone be sent who actually has represent the student body in the attka. hearsay, ntaMr and attack ia both carekMly written over two hours (including inter- of the prohkms in Student Life and Security relations. If 1 * *« some knowledge of the theatre, position he ni^ully re^yaatad cfitiiBiaaM ta tiMaa and characteriaed bFthe kind To the Editor: a.m. I received the 190th ticket at 10:30 a.m. while my friends, A recent series of events has caught amid the crowd, received embittered me to my fellow stu- tickeU in the 3008 at neiriy VtSO dents and classmates. p.m. First, the destruction of the Third, while I danced during BytATPM "Awakening" statue proved the the dinner dance, someone stole nmBut' mindless destructive tendencies my tuxedo jacket off the back of staff PImteiropker of more than a few students on my chair. Needless to say, I was campus. While it has yet to be mad as hell. proven that the vandals were With my date's keys and license students, the act coincided with in the pocket, a jadcet taken by the loss of a basketball game. mistake wouki soon be diacovcrea. The jacket has not been returned. If these people had ever created Who do you people think you anything of value during their are? You have no respect for pubUc pathetic lives, they woukl respect or private property and apparently the creations of others. Instead, eixjoy stepping on people every they are only motivated by hatred chance you get. and violence. Congratulations Villanova, you f Second, the sale of Senior have gotten rae angry, a task not Dinner Dance tickets was a zoo. easily accomplished. I am left with My friends and I b^n waiting some splendid memories as I leave in line at 8 a.m. in Connelly this fine Catholic (?) institution. Center, about sixtieth in line. Perhaps the Admissions Office Quite a few of my classmates should change their policy and considered it below their social start admitting students with a status to wait in line with myself Christian attitude. But then and the other peasants. again, why change now? Subsequently, they amassed at the front of the liiie as they Vincent J. Donohue strolled down the stairs at 9:30 Class of 1988 Do not stereotype To the Editon ft is almost a given that the average black student feels as I would like to bring to the though he has to work twice as attention of the administration hard as the average white student and students a problem that needs in order to prove that he can to be addressed now. The problem "make the grade." This feeling is that I am referring to is the lack justified by the fact that there is of knowledge about black students a subtle tension throughout this that is rampant among the white campus that is constantly felt by population here at Villanova. blacks. There seem to be many miscon- We, as black students, are ceptions and uninformed opinions always making an effort to be about black students. For exam- accepted by our fellow white ple, I have heard it implied that students. If this effort continues we are all either here on athletic to be one-sided, we will never scholarships, or that we are all so progress. u poor 'that we have simply been I realize that this problem given a free ride by Villanova cannot be solved overnight. How- University. ever, I sincerely hope that I have Granted, there are some black succeeded in raising the aware students who are here due to their ness of the student body and of athletic abilities, just as there are the administration, and that some white students here due to everyone on this campus will their athletic abilities. immediately make efforts to However, there exists an even improve student relations and to greater number of black students unify Villanova University as a here who have worked very hard whole. throughout their high school careers in order to be accepted into Valerie R. Bass Villanova. Class of 1991 Review criticized To the Editor: I cannot comprehend, however, that such unfounded opinions and As both a news writer for the rough writing would survive the Villanovan and a member of the editing process of any newspaper. stage crew of "Pippin," I had the My first inclination was to rare experience of witnessing both resign in protest, but I soon the efforts and the repercussions realized that simply washing my of our publication. After reading hands of the publication, which the entertainment "critique" of is usually of such high quality, the musical, I must admit I was would be both close-minded and ashamed to be associated with the. futile. paper. Instead, I am writing this to It is not the negativeness of the express my distress and my hope critique that I am protesting; it that in the future more thought is the quality. My distress is and effort will be put into the twofold: first, that such an unin- writing and editing of the enter- formed and biased opinion would tainment editorials. claim to be a critique and second, that the entertainment editors of tMuim Staveos the Villanovan would suppott and publish such "writing." Allen Ambrosino lacks an inter- itters est in and familiarity with the theatre only matched by his poor writing skills and this makes him policy utterly unsuited to such a task. The ViOmmmtmrn wiU^nt "Let To reduce the performance of ten to the Editor" mxived at its an actress to "jokes that were not offices in 201 Dougherty prior to funny" and to sugipest that a 140- ike weektf doaeUine, Tmeulgy a/ 2 minute musical, short by any pm. Aaietten mtmai be Mtii Mmd informed standard, is *'45 minutes double spteod. The odOors wiU too kang," can only be the result mikkMammmes^mrmmLbmi of M infantik attfatkin a lai^ of knomkdmt w.*-? vrr •.-'. .».*>«» • _^ •• • «•..' , 1 Pmtt4»T»ym.MiovAM»Aprtiai>itM ^ ^" *" ift** Greek-aid (Continuedfrom pagt 13) ^ who kAOWs. wKo cares deal to me, but it's the endeavor. It speaks to me of the grou|^ and the individuals. I'm really touched." Johnson replied, "It gives us This wiflo kndws^ wlio caret is lirQi^t to yoa by the just as much pleasure to give it ilUtorpte, unethical and chOdiah £ditonil Board ... and those to you." are tte nice things we've been called this year ... year ... The Battle of the Bands, whose traahlng was the word of the year ... we made the Pinal 8 only expenses were stage crew and traahed the Oreo when we lost to the Sbonars ... we held and sound, earned money from an 'election and ViDanovaiia were traahed ... we traahed collecting donations at the door. whatever and whoever deserved it and you traahed us back Its success has moved Schaeffer in the letters to the editor ... we seem to be taking the blame to send letters to IPCs and Greek for everything around here ... but we will not take the blame for organizations at other colleges, the disappearance of the Bartley guardhouse . . . we've been mentioning Lambda Chi Alpha's called unprofessional, sexist and uniitfonned . . . thank you . . achievement and asking for sup- at least you're reading us ... but not for the next four months port next year. Schaeffer said he . . . but in the summer . . . who knows, who cares ... is seeking at least one Greek* .^' sponsored event on each camptitf EdiM by the ViUanovan Editorial Board. he contacted. Schaeffer spoke of the center's need to focus on funds for the following year because of lack of national support and endowment. • ••••••••••^•••f •^•••••4t« •«••*«• •f<^* •••••••••% He told the three representatives, "Because of your efforts and everyone else's efforts, we have made it through this year. We were expected to close on Jan. 1. * • - Now we have to start worrying about next year." STINKIBUS He added, 'i hope you [Lambda Chi Alpha] have set an example fPhoiobyi for fraternities and sororities in Dr. M. Hiutia Schaeffer, director of the Center for the Philadelphia area ... this is Early Childhood Services, thanks Craig Zappetti, a positive reflection on the frater- president of Lambda Chi Alpha, for his fraternity's nity, Villanova University and efforts. students. Rubes® I ' . ^../*.. • .» .r*,'*^*-^ *^vifdif PWl<»TllEV^JWOVAWAprtm^HM Apfi2f.HWTHgVWJjmO¥/Wyge17 By BARBARA HAENN Into this world walked 42 Associak Campus Minister ~ Bohnen, in 1955. He was years old. He realised that the They make movies based on hope of the Haitian people would lie in their enormous lives such as his. But you will W^V^t)^3?s not find him in Hollywood, faith, and in future edoQational Washington or Wall Street. His dfforts. His dream was toestab- school and lunch home is the impoverished area lish a system of Port-au-Prince, Haiti called program that would liberate Hey Cupcake, Hey Snailman, has also become my best friend. but fell onto 12 lovely Sheehan both body and soul. Over the I your show of sup- Cite Soleil (The City of Sun), api>redate Don't feel too bad. I know you Beach sun bathers. They bluntly past 33 years, he has estab- and his name is the Rev. Law- port. Maybe this summer we can find better ways to pass your turned down my offer to rub lished 151 mini-schools, and a could go to the auto show (I hear Dear Butch, rence Bohnen. summerdays than food prepara- suntain oil on their backs. lunth program that feeds will be the A Salesian father, Bohnen Miss August, 1969 on tion of garden pests. There are The name's Dweebster, Gordon Butch, surely you've had some 15,000 children 365 days of the left his university teaching "Skoal Bandit" TransAm Funny- many great job opportunities in Dweebster. I've always had bad romantic experience and can give year. Car!) then go out for a little . . luck in so I've decided post in Belgium 35 years ago fields relating to your area of romance to me some tips on improving my It was Villanova's privilege Maddog 20/20. Have yourself change image, calling myself to begin the "missionary" study. These jobs will help pre- my license to thrill. I'm sure all I need to be able to work with Bohnen "arrestful" summer. Don't call 6.37148 (it's favorite number) chapter of his life. At first, he pare you for the "real world" and my is a few minor hints in order to when groups of students tra- Butch, he'll call you. was assigned to the missions will make your future dreams, in the hopes of being able to shake, get some sweetie to whisper "Oh, vel^ to Haiti to learn more of not stir, feelings of love in of Vietnam, and within two come true. But, forget about these the Gordon" in my ear. of life for people years, was reassigned tO the the realities jobs. hearts of all women. Unfortunate- Signed, living in the Third Worid. his work at the school in Haiti poorest country in the western Fr. Lawrence Bohnen takes a break from There is an old prison saying, ly, I haven't had much luck. 6.37148 1986 hemisphere — Haiti. Hunger Awareness Week, that was funded by ViUanova's 1986-87 Hufieer Awareness Week. "If the guard lets you, slug him For example, last week I tried their Haiti, a Caribbean country and 1987, directed fund Dear Butch, in the gut." In other words, take to save a girl walking across raising goals toward success- 6.37148, about the size of Maryland Well, it's the end of the school your shot while you are still young Lancaster Avenue who looked like Hey fully financing the building of I know I should never say never, with 6 million citizens, was a Congrati^^ year again. The only problem I and have the chance. she was going to be hit by a car former paradise that has been a school that contains eight have is that my old job as a cook Spend the summer doing some- driven by a Communist guy. But, but you'll probably never get a additional mini-schools in is date. I don't want to scare the beaten into poverty over the Dear Butch, . not waiting for me, because my thing you've always wanted to as I ran into the street, my Soleil last 200 years. Once a land rich Bohnen's Cite compound. I am writing to commend you boss hired a full-time chef from calculator fell out of my pocket, living daylights out of you but my Mronf of Me Wm* try, but were afraid to. Dare to the of in natural resources, the earth The school bears name Mike and Jackie^ on your fantastic job this semester Paris named Jaques. Personally, I dream; work as a lifeguard, a race- causing me to trip and lose my advice to you is to lose this new University. is now unable to produce eco- Villanova as advisor to the Villanova com- am a little skeptical about him. car driver, a septic tank cleaner, glasses. I ended up causing a 12- image and take whatever romance nomic security for its people as In recognition of Bohnen's munity. You have seen us through He looks exactly like the old cook a road-striper, a hairdresser-to- car accident and getting a citation comes your way. After all, you and accomp- a result of multiple coloniza- dedication, work on SoAftmn out difficult times, shared our at that Jewish-Japanese restau- the-stars, an ambassador to South for public clumsiness. Then today, only live twice, and it just might lishments for the people of tions and exploitive economic laughter and our tears. I guess I rant, the So-6ue-me. I guess Ed's Yemen or the spy who glues the I saw a possible conquest in take that long. If worst comes to practices. The average family Haiti, Villanova University just want to say: "Don't go chang- Escargot and Eggs will operate finishing anatomical touches on Sheehan. She was sitting on her worst, have Q invent an inflatable will award Bohnen an honor- in', without this summer. Any girlfriend for you that will explode income per year is $200, a Phi Kappa b) Bad liquor to try and please me, I love me store mannequins. It is up to you window ledge with the window doctorate at the arts and STINKIBUS if falls into reality that is difficult for most ary you just the way you are." Can't thoughts on how I could have fun how far your dreams will take open. I saw an international thief, she enemy hands. sciences, nursing commence- North Americans to wait to read you next year! this summer and make some you. I also recommend you spend disguised as an R.A., standing ceremonies on 22. comprehend. ment May Signed, money? your summer close to someone behind her, threatening to push The characters and Stephanie Pendersnoot, . Signed, you love. * her to her death if she didn't hand letters are purely fictitious, and any Chairperson, S.A.S. (Student A^nst As for myself, I will be hanging over all her jewelry. resemblance to persons living or Friends of Butch Baxter Snails) out with my parole officer, who I tried to climb up to save her, dead is purely coincidental. GOLDEN IMAGE would like to thank Villanova students for their patronage Bicycle and balloon through the continent coast line, one visits many fishing By SHEILA SULLIVAN the Burgundy grape harvestime. Table is stored. Cycling across the oldest copper mining town on the •SaftUVA villages. The Hazards, cliffs of U>iH in Auxerre, a Salisbury Plain and down the continent. "The Shiek" offers 1^^ Staff Reporter The tour starts Tanning is extremely solid red granite rise from the sea Medieval city. Next, the group Thames River Valley camel rides. Visit Kangaroo • Op«n 7 Days picturesque. Longleat provides a Island, which, strangely enough, 1,000 feet. A ferry ride will take would you like to pedal travels to Velezy, where there is •Complete How you to Maria Island, the former the rekno^n Romanesque cathe- live jungle, as lions, cheetas, is not famous for its Aussies, but TANNING Privacy down the French countryside of colony. Tasmanian be giraffes and monkeys rome the for its seal colony. Victor Harbor penal The STONE HARBOR *AVALON •Retaxing Paris, or coast through the Rhine dral. A gondola ride may CENTERS grounds of the Elizabethan home. provides an opportunity to see an Peninsula has many parks where River V^l}ey? Does biking and enjoyed at night, or even a flight 56uth Australia is the home of old whaling port. Mr. Gambier, the Tasmanian devils, wombats •Traliiad ballooning across Burgundy sound in a balloon. The tqwn of Bur- casino. It is is situated on an extinct and other species live. A trip to WILDWDDD CREST. NJ Teohnidant gundy has many shops, cafe- the Monto Carlo-like which interesting? These are just a few • womr also the location for the Davis Cup volcano, is the final destination. Hobart, one of the most beautiful Lancaster Avenue of the many tours sponsored by studded squares and a huge out- tennis match. Adelaide's hills A final tour which one' might harbor cities in the world, con- Haverford, PA McBride's Earth Ventures. The door market. The trip ends in PiMueta provide everything from delightful chose is to Tasmania. In Tasma- cludes the trip. tours encompass both western Cluny, but one may travel on to Located Next to Al E Gators Italian market gardens, to small nia one can walk in the footsteps For further information, contact culture and history — thrusting Nice, Paris, or Geneva, which is CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT villages and farmlets resembling of convicts and colonists. The trip McBride's Earth Ventures, 6608 HIRING out from Rome up the Aurelian 90 minutes away. NOW St. Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Australia's James Another tour one might chose the English countryside. begins in Launceston, $ 525-7125 m Way, along the Rivera and 46217, (317) 783-9449. In Kapunda, one may visit tK third oldest city. Riding along the through the Rhone^ Valley into is one of the Italian Riviera. Here quaint, color- WtlMrtvrat lliiilp lwilwi»aaKdMiwlylwwpi Female. 526-9297. Julia. Evening and weekend ahifls available in our ~ My bistisl budMae . . . ttank you for all Sagwagont with its 14th century cathedral, Two-bedroom apartment for rent, one a week aircondHoned Bryn Mawr office. If you have you are to . . EveiyMngI edit, update, print, copy, type. Sante-day me. Lom — Suaaa first tour starts in Ram- medieval towers and a Roma- Radnor House, 1030 •Lancaster Buey eseetitlve needs househoto in The bathroom, help good communications skills and enjoy service. U.S. Typewrllar and riaeume Canlar, Ave. Short walk from VHIanova Available Villanova FHIsen hours a week. trans- in visit to Own working with people, caH Joyce for an King of Pnjaaia Plaza. Mng of Pnjoaie. a66- ^""^ w'^j^ fc*" iMa bouiUet, France, and ends Gien, nesque church. A Verona portalton ^^^ ^ 1, 1968. Call Nicolena Tosi for infor- necessary. Year-round beoin- June Job immedMto imarview at 527-4064. 10 I look forward to a lot more. LYBH. CALL: .. TOB. Hours: Monday tvouoh SaMday. tour which all types of archi- . France. It is a nineday imposes three mation. Day, 1-584-2100, evening 1-368- July (preferably) September. ^ CeN am. to $:30am.. Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. N ia 7250. as, &2fr3648; day 896-5060. includes balkxxiingover the Chev- tecture: medieval, renaissance jlovingand never loo eaiijff Mertne- Heppy Birthdayfl hope the anat^ilfo paraort. Pert-Uma. 10 to IS flexilile celaliralion ooMnuaa aft waaaand. Only ano oawi, Rjnvaneo, pnvaM, 364 reuse Valley and Beauce Plain and and modem. WofWng m New Vorti City neirt yeer? I am neem avaaane singers nte for wortt on l>hi- I houra par weak. $4 per hour. Prefer lomaor^ Tafsntsd wa d days IM you'ie 21 . Lewe^ CoMto. k)okinglbr a roommate to share a house in summer or laM. con^niant tocaBon. I laverford possibly even over the Chartres The Emperor's Playground is a STORAGE entertainment A wNh car. Mual be able to wortt ttvough the ladelphia's most excHifHI ^k)lihem New Jersey, 45 minulsa outside and Bryn Mawr trains. Limited kitchen; summer. Call Laura. 667-9666. a»aclfon. "The Spirit of miadstphia " PuN Cathedral. The cyclists will ei^ tour through Lahum, Campania, graduato. norvsmoking male preferred. $325 Do not forget ua on Tuaadey tor N.Y.C. $300 per month, pKis uMilies. Celt (21 5) and part-tinfM poaitions availal>le. Call per mortlt, 642-2136. •Wonder Years'. Love — Your Brownie- biking the length of the \Mit the Bay of Naples and the Tyr- 430-0603. between 1 and Sam. for audMona at 923- Collafa Pie hes summer Kil-lime customer meMng womarL P.Sw — Dont forget tfw Dial 4996 and aak for BHl River from Cinon to G)en» and rhenean Sea. Riding on the Appian DEPOT NMi LHW eey cere eainar neeoa crwocare service positions available. Looking for , 3 to 5 hours per week to assist ' workers/lsechers. FuN-ime snd part-time reseoto ario nanNvomrn peopie wotk visiting Che Pare Floral which is Way, the cyclist will visit Tivoli fanwly wilh Kghl housekeeping Must have car. > m positions, educational beckoround and our regionel offce. nawe 54th St. $5/hour Csl 648-0677 MuaF good phone knofwn for Europe's grestest fk>w- — once a holiday resort for 2461 N. experience preferred. CaH 527- 1 31 3. manner. For move intonnalon pleeae contact Sua at 7t3<06Q2 Itam 6:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. er show. wealthy patricians. One can also Roommates for shorehouse in slomeoli iasMlfaallnttlfieafbaliof adlvaraa BMg) $1. U Monday through Frtday. the sunny tieaches (rear of Berman Aveton. Qreai tocalani For contact BUI ,al flwoMyi Tm tired of take a swim on Alao tax delinquant property. CaN iOft.644- fiMMMaa. Pelnno at 527-6446 ASAP« The second tour takes ptace in 9633 Ext 1414 for mfc. a, i» »^.>*v*,.U« • .^j^ f;', fc*''-- , IN^1fTHiVttAliayAWAprtilt,1t^t Apit»,1ttt»TMiVIUJmO¥AWP»t1f The good, the bad and the ugly » (Photo by Shafie) We had time for horsing around \ti (Photo by Shalio) Sometimes we were confused and didn't Imow which way to turn . . ) (Photo by Shafie) A crash course in productively doing nothin was offered every afternoon at Connelly Square . . fr (Photo^Shills) We gave it all we had and accompllahed more than we hoped was possible ... (Photo by Shafie) Some diiys it felt as if the world was dealing us a lousy blow . . By DANA SHAHE Ph0logntpky Editor To borrow a quote from an old friend of mine, "It was the best oi times, it was the worst of tines/* It was Spring 1968 at ViNinova. I assembled a random "^Maction of seemingly unrelated ' ftelagraphs from this fun filled B BMM l w > (gig). I hops you enioy ^ ' VMMQiftliagKas much ai I emoyed tfihig tham« if not gs get four MMfbiok. Ibveagreat sumflHT We persevered trying tisMs Vtilimii (I just had 10 say that). « I f ' iU*. J.- / . -. • • — .. .»j- .^ J' Piq>20»THgVILLAMOVAII»Aprti2t,1tM .^^^'h TbE FouRTk AnnuaI Zcta Psi Golf TOURNAMCMT To Benefit The Ronald McDonald House For Kids MONDAY, MAY 2 AT THE MELROSE COUNTRY CLUB $40 To Sponsor a Hole $60 Player Fee INCLUDES: — 18 holes of golf — golf cart — lunch — banquet dinner — three hour beer bar — prizes ~ and a worthwhile donation to The House For Kids FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT TOM MARRON i AT 774-9048 I A MC GMAT .M GAPSfNcsyoM I TKousands of bright, OTihc om SOyOOO MudmB who crftt A* MCAT thekhowUdfef etch Vital onlf one out dfdwM it adnyned to otherwjie ebgtfilc atudeniB are MCAT MOKMicliooL noduoM In (coovoMioe wkn confidenceand the com^cfWiie SCORE unfsdrly (Mnalfacd evtfy year ibr GAPS an live you the edgeyounted being undeipieptred, for not THE ADMB5I0NS PROCESS AND IKTERVIEW to mcccmI on knowing critical tcat'taldng akilb or 90Hvi^2attiMa PMhiIM cntkali for freeing upduring the actual exam, PHYSKS thus concealing their true **aptitude.** 9Spmn,9oancita » Mwt$llO CHEMBTKY (ORGANIC AND GENERAL) oveicome these if You can proUems you 279hvikncaHMa MmlUO know what kind of questions to expect, READINO COMPREHENSION AND QUANTTTATIVE SKDIS have learned proven test'tJdng strategies, I9SfiV^6an(ars Print $110 BIOLOOY and have practiced under simuhied #0fiVHbI2aHMaa FitwitlM %%\y test conditions. MCAT COMPLETE COURSE (ktdudci al Mdkm dbovc) lI22fivik46aMMH ^ (iMwlMlOMMitMt ii Mm tt niK mion fe bm I •cKook Alt fou wttnf ao nHke a low-coH, Ki^' GMAT yidd InvwaMnt in your ftnuitf Bnirfi up on aO ofdictMCora one Pkoduoad in aooovihnot wkh Efliifaiirwul VHttAL SKILLS (Kwnwwrftos conythwiion.( id MiinMiiiitpinii) ^ PMMtttao QIMKHT/TATIVE SKlliS teowm dn mAclancy. pnUnn iolvinai dn QMATOOMriETE COURSE (hidudta al aeaiom about) nmmm ^,...... 'lta»«9ll)PfekMll7f 100% MCmEY'BACK ORDERFORM 2000 SGCnOK/OOURSE I GUARANTEE Vna»M».. I I „^..». ,.j. mmmmmmm «*i*'~. Pm>ai»THgVCLANWAli4i^jgi,HH Apfg2»,HfTMgVIUjyiOWIil» <. '\ ' ' i fmKiXf On The Scene . . «Enter •X.A. Law,** 1^: This drama short tlmeto Hve, and will resolve whined every episode -- that is, Fox and Courcney Cox« whot>lays By RUS$ CECXX)LA All game operations are accom- is 80 well done that it even makes its storylines in the weeks to every episode in which they Alex's girlfriend l#uren, have By STEPHEN POWERS Senior Reporter plished with an icon interface. its two mediocre leads, Harry come. The Craigs will reconcile bothered to show up. absolutely no chemistry. Staff Reporter Hat You use satellites to monitor Hamlin and Susan Dey, look good. and St. EUgius will be returned season will be this show's last, The producers jerked the nations and stop missiles, com- The courtroom cases are riveting, to its rightful owners. On a sadder and it may not be a moment too audien«e«^nd with a senseless municate with nations and assign shocking and sometimes touching. note, Elliot (Stephen Furst) will soon. The 1987-88 television season storyline instead of giving us the ^the UNN task force. Graphics are As for the lawyers* personal Uves, suffer a fatal heart attack, and Dr. was not a good one for the three witty mysteries that made this "Thirtysomething." ABC: A great and aid you in your goal of who can ever forget Douglas Auschlander (Norman Lk>yd) will networks. Overall viewing was show a hit in the first place. On talented cast is wasted in a show world peace. You also monitor Brackman and his wife. Sheila, finally succumb to liver cancer. FERRARI FORMULA down over 10 percent, and only top of all this, only 13 new episodes with some of theinost trivial pk)ts ONE nations with radio and game play fighting it out right in the middle > The nnal episode promises to be ELECTRONIC ARTS AMIGA two new shows placed in the aired, so the viewers were plagued on television, pbts even compar- is made even easier with a map of Ann and Stuart's wedding? It a real tear-jerker. Ferrari Formula One is the Nielsen Top 20. But there were with an endless number of able to those of "^The Cosby and counters to move around the was just one of the show's many second entry in Electronic a few gems on TV this year, and Unfortunately, all shows cannot repeats. "Moonlighting" was once Show." For examine: what shouM Arts' map. memorable scenes. Hopefully, Sports Legends series and ends up they are included on my list of the be as good as "St. Elsewhere." something special, but now the Mkhael and Hope do when they next year we will see more of Abby being the best racing game to season's highlights and lowlights. The fdlpwing programs deserved magic is gone. cannot find a babysitter? Tra^. POWER AT SEA (Michele Greene) and the cour- come out lately. This racing more criticism than praise. "l^anuly Ties," This s Eileen Hageney Roseanne Watson . as you are! Bridget Hughes Arxjrea White Andrea lanniello Jennifer WIckes Love^ Sam Kelly Jordan Anny KoterskI We love youl XO r>©ii©y \< . ...v'-l-.^'i-*.--^- :.u>-r.'s>. A^»ita»yTmvmtfiQywPao»gg PliO>14»THgVILLAMOVAM»Aprtl2t>19M J^>. : ) Pretty (rfi*te.exswiine8 motdern college life publisher for her father. Why she holds Another crippling aspect of the getting sleeve paragraph, tnen her ability to find a Latest literary releases reviewed By VICKI DiSTEFANO ag^st book is the way that per- decides at the last minute to insert this fictitious travesty. Coinciden- inmates of the Maze penitentiary. Conroy's sensitive portrait of, malice for Dad, an ambassador Weyr ,. . , o .L »ron divided Catholic Clonard Stt^Rtparter petuates the primitive mentality these kleas into the text. tally, she is the daughter of a political crisis 18 over South the IRA man Bobby Sands in particular, several neighbor- whose liberal allowances enable By JOE McGOWAN ^^^^ Protestant Shankill and Though would Afnca. now the United States of his daughter to frivoknisly waste of the Amazons. During promo- The repetitious use of song literary agent. Her mother Senior Reporter ^^^^ stronger barriers divide the received the most media attention, . hood youths, makes their fortunes PrOfyGirU con- tional interviews, she clarified her lyrics is trite, and lends the novel have been wise to advise her to South Africa, a black-ruled psychologically. While the ten strikers in all died (seven from and misfortunes all the more money on hackneyed hairdos and j^pi^ Garret Weyr retitle this exiles have formed the like to complain in later intentk>n to bring to light the about as much profound meaning more appropriately federacy. Boer majority of the people feel caught the IRA, three from the INLA). vivid. Many of these, educated in (only Crown Publishers "I 2061: Odyssey Three terronst organ- her plight of women who do not fit as a barroom conversation. book, "Mad at the World," Hate their own secret in over which they have The hunger stiilkers' quest for a substandard system for a future chapters that she detests a struggle or "Whine, Arthur C. Clarke ization like the contempor looks) remains to be explained. society's stereotypes of the female Weyr's greatest accomplish- Men," "Life Rots." (much little control, (one which the political prisoner status fizzled with no work, end up being "knee- Pretty Girls is Ballantive Books ary Broderbund) to subvert the Caroline is just as despioible as gender. Weyr's mission backfires. ment in regards to Whine. Whine." British, even iif not solely respon- due to pressure from the families capped." "Kneecappings" are the Pniiy Gifh is the ugly tale of 279 pp. After reading Pretfy Girls, one fledgling African nation. of the dead and dying strikers and punitive procedure by which the college students Penelope. She is enraged because 4> * t sible for what has come to be three neurotic its into her boyfriend left her anyone might assume from their erratic This rivalry finds way called "The Troubles," have the race riots in Liverpool and IRA and UDA keep local trouble- whose chronic complaining makes and did the Central American unfortunate enough to be in her behavior that these "exceptional From the Pasteur Space Hospi- space, as managed to make worse after the Brixton back in Britain.. makers in line — the accused is up the bulk of this tedious novel. crisis rescue on immediate vicinity falls victim to women" are all suicidal, nympho- tal orbiting earth, a veteran m 2010. The collapse of the Northern Irish It was in the midst of the riots shot through each knee at close Garret Weyr has successfully light, her vile demeanor. Her abandon- maniac, bulimic, neurotic, lesbian astronaut eagerly awaits sight of Europa finally sheds some stourmont government after the that the British Defense Minister range. His subsequent handicap poured her personal demons into but not much, on just who is ment is no mystery because she men-haters. comet Halley's return. The year 1969 riots), many nonetheless line said that his forces would refrain and use of crutches is supposed 213 venom packed pages. behind the monoliths And the is one of the most wretched, is 2061 and this particular astro- up with the side of either the Irish from using the dreaded plastic to provide a living example of Chapel HiU Colk«e7North Carol- destruction ofjupiter, the birth of whining complainers this side of naut has been chosen for a special Republican Army (IRA) or the bullets since he felt that they were what will happen to those who ina, is Weyr*s alma mater and the Rivers team that will make a rendezvous the second sun Lucifer, produced government or the Ulster Defense lethal — a concern never raised step out of line (when Conroy setting of Pretty GirU. The central Joan khx, whom Woyrmod- after a startling effect on Europa. frequent use and deadly reyisited Northern Ireland for the trio of girls who Alex, whom Weyr modeled 1 over the are a . with Halley. Association (UDA) or some other characters herself, is a loud-mouthed ogre of ehdaHBthen9H,l$M The astronaut is Heywood Although the revelation of the Protestant equivalent of the IRA. effectiveness of the bullets by the last time some "Provos" had call themselves *'the Amazon dubious sexual orientation. She is Floyd, who, at 103 years of age, beings behind the monoliths may Since the activities of the IRA Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) increased the penalty and were Club" because their appearances hudHiiouthed ogn of insanely jealous of anyone sus- has outlived the expectations of disappoint some readers, Clarke is and, to a lesser extent, the UDA, and the British occupying forces sitnply shooting suspected do not conform to southern stand- dubious pected of having a good time. Alex soxiuri orionUh most readers of the Space Odyssey to be credited this time around for have focused world attention on in Northern Ireland. As Conroy troublemakers through the head), ards of attractiveness, and sports five earrings, not unlike cycle of Arthur C. Clarke. Floyd making Heywood Floyd such a; the Northern Ireland conflict, noted in Belfast Diary, to the Belfast Diary has lighter because they are defensive about thm. plenty of other collegians, but so is permanently confined to the 1/ powerful character in 2061. must o( Belfast Diary is pnoccu- Thatcher regime Norther Ireland moments as well. One is Conroy's their intellectualism, which they many superfluous paragraphs are 6 Earth gravity of orbiting space Clarke has concentrated his ener- pied with incidents involving the may as well have been in the account of the quiet Aiigentinian erroneously assume to be socially devoted to them that the earrings stations and ships for the sake of gies in giving life to Heywood, and two. Divisions exist even among South Pacific for all the concern sculptor who rented the apart- unacceptable in a female. The Particularly annoying to the attain the prominence of an addi- his wits are every bit his characterization is often quite it raised on Downing Street. ment above his — several months girls these two attributes, health, but | thse organizations; between the blame reader is Weyr's style, or rather, perceptive sensitive, as tional character in the book. as sharp as ever. and such IRA and the Irish National Lib- While Belfast Diary carefully later this Argentine, Adolfo Perez unconventional looks and uncom- lack thereof. It is painfully obvious in The Amazons are not just bad The first half of 2061: Odyssey when Floyd becomes engrossed eration Army (INLA) and the plots the devices and means by Esquivel, would win the Nobel mon intelligence, for their misery that Pretty Girls is her first novel. apples, they are rotten to the core. Three deals with the Halley ren- painful memories of play as a child Provisional IRA ("Provos"), and which (Catholics are daily har- Peace Price. Another is that of a and resort to ridiculous antics to The conversational sequences — difficult for a story These all^edly brilliant girls are dezvous. Here Clarke provides a memories man between radical Protestant fac- rassed, another side of the community organizer's plan to vent their anger. are mass confusion and it is a forever demonstrating their abys- fascinating, if speculative, look at who has outlived all of his friends tions in the UDA and the Reverend also unfolds. Every war needs at reduce the phenomenon of "joy- Weyr actually feels sorry for the challenge to differentiate who is mal ignorance. They are con- what a landing on this object and coworkers. Ian Paisley's Third Force. least two active participants and riding" (stealing a car and running pathetic monsters she has created saying what. Dialogue sounds vinced that their self-inflicted might encounter. In an ice cave The Reverend Paisley is one of the war in Northern Ireland is no it at a high speed through an army and fails to recognize their shal- contrived and foreign to the way problems are everybody else's on Halley there seems to have the prominent characters por- exception. The IRA, particularly checkpoint) among Belfast youths, lowness. It is impossible to muster most college students speak. The Belfast Diary: War As A Way of fault. They are incapable of been some sign of life detected, but trayed in the book. A militant the "Proves," rank with the The organizer suggested setting sympathy for such a vile group of Amazons overuse the phrase "I Life accepting responsibility for their a distress call draws the team to Protestant Unionist (those who world's best terrorist organiza- up a public race course for the spoiled, superficial cynics. It is a love you" amongst themselves. If John Conroy actions or making attempts to the vicinity of Europa.. favor union with the United tions in terms of cruelty and force, youths, since such a program had comfort to know that, in a world every "I love you" were extracted Beacon Press amend their lives. One of the most Anyone who has seen or read Kingdom), Paisley is considered Their operations have often com- been successful in Britain in where human tragedies like from the text and lumped together 218 pp. laughable hypocrisies is their 2010 knows that the Jovian satel- by the North's Catholics to be the mandeered cars and houses of channelling the energies of your cancer and AIDS run rampant, at the end. the consolidation 4> * 4< « condemnation of all males. The lite Europa is off-limits to human single most import^t recruiter neighboring Catholics, and such car thieves into more legal enter- there are people whose most would be long enough to form an girls are infuriated that the men beings, according to the messages for the IRA next to British Prime tactics have often jeopardized prises. A detractor had spoken out serious afflictions are their rejec- extra chapter. they like do not return their sent by the mysterious powers Based on his 1980-85 stay in Minister Margaret Thatcher. The their native support — until the that such a program was doomed tions by other worthless people. Weyr employs cheap gimmicks Ireland, interest because they are not beind the monoliths. Between Northern John Conroy's Reverend Robert Bradford, Protestants manage to pull off to failure since for the Belfast Who really wants to read a novel in ill-fated attempts at sensation- "pretty" enough. Yet, the three- 2010 and 2061 much has changed Belfast Diary offers one of the another Northern Protestant MP some atrocity of their own. youths racing along would not about their self-induced neuroses? alism. The jacket cover lists a some's sole criteria in judging — Hewood's son was killed in a most striking portaits of a conflict in the Paisley school, at the The most pleasing point of provide enough excitement — Penelope is perpetually frus- potpurri of modern issues, such guys is their looks. They feel that space accident, most of the Dis- that has involved not only the funeral of hunger striker Bobby Belfast Diary is that its scope is they would need the additional trated because she habitually as pregnancy, homosexuality and they are entitled to the bdst covery project's personnel have Irish themselves, but Irish- Sands told Conroy that he enjoyed that of "The Neighborhood." sport of having someone fire sleeps with homosexual men. She suicide, but none of these topics looking guys, who are not expected also died, and Ganymede, a neigh- Americans as well. Conroy, a the spectacle. Bradford, like many Events such as the Twelfth ofJuly automatic weapons at them as cannot understand why they will exists in print long enough to correspondent for the Chicago Protest- to be concerned about the way bor of Europa, has been fully other Protestant extremists, took (a raucous celebration by they raced, not date her. This misfortune only make any impact. It seems that that they look. How is that for a colonized (its inhabitants are Aii/y News and contributor to the great delight in the funerals of ants of William's victory in the What Belfast Diary points to serves to ignite her nymphomania, the author wrote an attention '" " ' twisted double standard? York' Magazine, lived known, sometimes disdainfully, New Times " ' "Taigs" ("Taig" is a perforative Battle of the Boyne), or the deaths time and again is the inculcation which she claims is her revenge as "Medes"). quietly in the Clonard section of term for Catholics) and hoped to of the hunger strikers are shown of violence in the generations that west Belfast's Catholic ghetto to I rf:; The rescue mission to Europa see more. More hunger ittikers as they affect the neighbors, from have been bom iiito the conflict. has an especial urgency for Hey- get some notion of how the civil would die, but so would Reverend Conroy's landlady Mrs. Barbour As Conroy noted after witnessing wood — his grandson Chris was war influenced the average person Bradford, by an IRA assassin's to the area "Provo" commander, a Protestant re-enactment of the on the mission that "accidentally" in Northern Ireland, bullet. The chief success of Belfast Diary battle of the Boyne, the war could crashed on the forbidden plant. As Conroy's choice of Clonard Conroy's stay in Belfast coin- is the translation of what is, in go on for generations more since provided him an intimate, and Clarke is wont to do, political cided with one of the most widely the press, an amorphous conflict, both sides have been at it for so Coming in September speculation has found its way into dangerous view of the workings reported events of the decades — into human and understandable long that neither needs any his latest novel. This time the of a civil war. A wall of corrugated old war — the hunger strike by terms. practice. Midnight Oil album (Continued from page 21) while on tour ("Warakurna," ALPHA PHI WELCOMES the as soon as the rest of the band "Dreamworld") or the landscape sings, too. ("Sometimes"). Non-Aussies can Aside from Garret's voice (and appreciate this album, even if they one does get are not totally familiar with FIRST used to it THEIR PLEDGE after a few listens) and sing-speak verses, Australian-society issues, because this is a hard hitting album. No the ideas are self-explantory. The CLASS AS THEIR song is a "nothing" song. Mid- music is just good solid rock. night Oil, much like U2, has built There is a lot of tight guitar work, with violins SISTERS!! a reputation for writing about and horns NEW issues and Diesel and Dust lives interwoven. up to that. "Sell My Soul," is a good dance Lead singer Garret is very tune; "Dreamworld" is a song involved that you will find yourself singing in protesting nuclear Cathy Austin Lisa weapons and being an activist for long after the album is off your Lejeune environmental issues. Diesel and turntable; "Bullroarer" has great Lynne Ayotte Anne Marie Lopnbardi Dust has songs of a wider scope, desert imagery in its lyrics, "in Jeanine Bambino Mary Loughman however. In a recorded interview the desert in the dry/ sun sits so Anne Belian Kristin Maitland from Columbia Records, called high/long day's mile and the/ Danielle Bianchini Stephanie Manzella Interchords, Garret described the radio crackles and the bones Miciieile Bogosian Jill Mathews album. bleached white." Hirst, the Aug. 31 to Sept. 9 "This is a record that's about drummer, said the band was Stacey Breen Kristin Mosher the experiences that five people trying to^et the, "great quiet of Suzanne Buri^e Eilleen McCaffrey have had in their the desert on this album . . . (the) own country . . Lisa Capest ro Collette Nally [it's a) collection of songs with enormity of the skies ... (the) Danielle Carbonara Laura Novak themes that are responses of the colors." ^ .' Cindy Clabbers Christine O'Connor ALUMNI Diesel GYM writers." and Dust uses the colors Almost every song is about of Australia, its people and its Christine Cresant! IX)nna Phillips Australia: the aborigines ("Beds problems, to paint an album. It Marie Dancheck Jennifer Reda " Are Burning," "Dead Heat. has its flaws, but the lyrics and Anne DiCerchio Julie Rowley Sell Old Books For Cash of this album make up "Bullroarer"), different parts of originality Kate Donovan Tracey Setlock the country for it. that the band saw Jeannine Feneran TaraSiligato Susan Greenwood Kim Simonton uy Used Books At Low Price ^^< Richard & Company Melissa Hamel Sandi Stanger Tania Harkess Kerry Stromberg IIVISEX HAIR STYLES Debbie Hedin LisaSturman Remember to bring your used books Janet Hill ' 773 E. Lancaster Ave., Villanova Joan Tebeau Jennifer Hoffman Candi Thompson back to school next semester. 527-2080 Lil Hoyas Mary Tierney Villanova Stud#nt Discounts Evin Krouse Gretchen Wetherall (On tanning, penning, colofing & more!) Lisa LaCorte Leah Weisel Spensorad by Student OovMiunant Kathleen Lamberty OpeaMoa. A^^WMllOTvMM thni Sat (Wc4 & TiMit. E?ciiiif») «i miuf 1 t w, I mtm «^» «,f*«*—^- <»-» !* m "fcaLii I « M 1 I » >« fmtmfN^^f^- » ' * O i ritt>»iHi¥ituutovAii»iwiJiii^pt By JIM CROSSAN Sttff UtforUr - MkMrcOTMfMa' > <»» »=»«> . I f «»»M».«<^<»x»ij^p|| i»l»»' * '«l»i »»tHgVJ,ANO¥Ali#Apit«t,HH April 2>, ISSS • THE VtXANOVAN • P»gt 2S For Whftt Ifs Worth . . . Commentary 1? Unfortunately, many bands who traditional-sounding Irish played ByBILLCARR all good Irishmen, MacGowan contained seven emotional, well- cater to college tastes play only in double-time and laced with and MICHAEL AIMETTE never hesitates to take a few crafted pop songs. After that at clubs in Philadelphia; not only every Staff RiporUn vulgarity you could imagine. unfriendly swipes at England; auspicious debut, Rough Trade are these clubs hard to get to One cut, "Bottle of Smoke," "Let Englishmen fight English Records decided to sign Miracle without a car, but you must be stands as a prefect No, there was no INXS concert example of a Wars, it's nearly time they start- Legion to their label, and, earlier this spring at 21 to get in them. Also, would not Pogues song — a great melody ed," he declares ViUanova. Nor did in "Medley." To this year, they released Surprise, any other band this school look more attractive to with absolutely unprintable lyr- be honest. make an appear- The Pogues certainly Surprise, Surprise! as their first ance on these prospective students if it could ics. The first single "Fairytale of are not for sacred grounds this everyone, but if you album. Lead singer and song- social program, year. Did you ever notice that boast of a strong New York," shows another side want to hear what an authentic writer Mark Mulcahy is respon- there featuring, among other things, of the Pogues, their interpretation Irish are always concerts going rock band sounds like (sorry, sible for their reflective and live concerts? Let us face it: people on at other area schools like Penn of the plight of the Irish immigrant U2) — this uncompromising group YOifRE TO AHENO uplifting song material, and he is and Temple? do look strongly at social life when — a sad and poignant story. of drunken And not just any uglies is the real thing. not afraid to confess a definite concerts, considering which college to but good concerts. One reverence for an irretrievable ol the attend. A revamping of the concert best bands around. 10,000 past. His somewhat "therapeutic" policy at Villanova (or at least an R.E.M. recently signed a major Maniacs, played at Penn just this lyrics have struck a responsive EXERCISE of energy) would deal with Warner Brothers. The A COMMENCEMENT extra burst past weekend. chord with listeners. both the school look more tit- break from I.R.S. sounds like a He explains, There are tons of very good, substantially benefit potentially scary move; conglo- "Some musicians can project very interesting students and the University. Let tneUvo to piwpectlve bands out there. thier music in such a way that afraid to take risks, merate record labels like Warner Why is it that Villanova lets us not be them If it's comforting for whatever ails Villanova. students It could Bros, have a tendency to impose / all slip away? The last rock you; other their will on a band, usually for music has done that for concert here was General Public, boost ofa stnmgsocM me, the worse. But then again, these and I'm really glad to be able who came early last year. There to do that for 1ft prognutt, feoturii^ guys deserve the cash that this someone else." were rumors last spring that the It is not exactly folk. It is not Miracle contract will bring. Will monetary Legion, often compared to Psychedelic Furs would come, but really punk. It is something com- omoi^ other things, R.E.M. success spoil the members of , deal with real things like the INXS rumor, this piece pletely original. It is the infamous Ihe concerts? R.E.M.? Considering that Michael (family, death, things past, etc.) '^ of information proved insubstan- Pogues with their latest album. If and Stipe does not even own a car and manage to convey a feeling tial. I Should Fall From Grace With Mike Mills drives a beat-up Chevy, of cheer while covering somber God, it is great. This band Villanova certainly has a repu- and has Lead singer/songwriter (and material. It is unfortunate — it seems highly doubtful. that a tation strong enough to attract always had a strange appeal dentist's nightmare) Shane Mac- band as good as Miracle Legion bands to play here. And with the they play traditional Irish instru- Gowan blends anger, frustration, will probably never be heard by ments (banjo, accordian, tin whis- In 1986, an unknown New duPont Pavillion, we have certain- and humor into one brilliant people who would ordinarily love tle, guitar), yet play faster Haven, Connecticut band named ly got the facilities. There is a lot them drunken package; his lyrics only them, but hopefully this vote of »t' than most hardcore bands. fuel wrote a brilliant ii interest and enthusiasm among The the furious pace at which the Miracle Legion confidence will lead you to hunt Villanova students for live music. melodies tend to be pretty rest of the band plays. And, like EP titled The Backyard, which down this excellent record. Holocaust is remembered in new book ByJOEMcGOWAN have been considered among the third book on the subject, is the samples of letters received from ghetto, that the ghetto is walled Senior Reporter most perceptive, sensitive and search for who the (Germans were, readers of the first German trans- in, that outside the ghetto reign thoughtful ever penned on this how the events that happened lation of his Survival in A uschwitz. the lords of death, and that close difficult subject. An Italian Jew could have come about, and an Many of these thank him for by the train is waiting." and anti-fascist activist deported examination of guilt and shame. writing the book, others beg him The book opens ominously with The Drowned and the Saved to Auschwitz, Levi was able to One of the most powerful com- to understand their inability to the quotation from Coleridge's f^ Primo Levi survive largely because of his mentaries made by Levi in this refuse cooperation to the Nazi Ancient Mariner: "Since then, at > Summit Books training as a chemist, since the book is that on the "depression" brutality. Some try to reply to his an uncertain hour,/ That agony 203 pp. Nazis could better exploit him felt by the Lager prisoners liber- declared inability to understand returns,/ And till my ghastly tale * * *\6 while alive. ated by the Allies: "Coming out the Germans. Others, Germans is told/ This heart within me In The Drowned and The Saved, of the darkness, one suffered themselves, assert that they too burns." And the title The Drowned a series of essays, with titles such because of the reacquired con- did not understand the Germans. and the Saved refers to those that as "The Memory of the Offense," sciousness of having been dim- One reader even delivered a copy perished in the Lagers and those The late Italian author Primo "The Gray Zone," "Shame" and inshed ... I believe that it was of his book to the imprisoned freed but overwhelmed by the Levi has written of the Holocaust "The Intellectual in Auschwitz," precisely this turning to look back Albert Speer. experience and the memory of it. < before — first in 1947 with Sur- Levi conducts a post mortem on at the 'perilous water* that gave Levi painfully grapples with the Levi was fast becoming an increas- vival in Auschwitz and later in The the Nazi era and its system of rise to so many suicides after notion of an entire nation that ingly prominent literary figure in Reawakening. A chemist by pro- concentration camps, or Lagers. (sometimes immediately after) deliberately willed ignorance of Europe when he died last April, Ifession, Levi entered late into the His analysis is painful for both liberation." such an atrocity: "Willingly or not apparently a suicide. It seems that literary world and won a series author and reader because of the In the last chapter, "Letters we come to terms with power, the "drowned" include not only of literary prizes for his novel The questions he asks and does not from Germans," Levi presents forgetting that we are all in the those that died in the Lagers. Periodic Table. He has since been answer. placed on a level with another late Memories of the Holocaust filter contemporary, Italo Calvino. through The Drowned and the Levi's writings on the Holocaust WHERE: THE WAYNE DEALERSHIPS Saved, but throughout this, Levi's The Sisters of WHEN: MARCH 1, 1988-DECEMBER 31, 1988 Band is talented FOR: » PRE-APPROVED CREDIT FROM THE Kappa Kappa Gamma would WAYNE DEALERSHIPS By CINDY BOSNIAN entitled "In My Room" and fea- Staff Reporter tures a melodic saxophone as it $400 CASH BONUS FROM THE WAYNE DEALERSHIPS reflects on the past relationships like to Congratulate we all think about when we are Walk This Way alone in our rooms. Definitely a Walk This Way strong contender for a first Polygram Records Their New Sisters: »» release, the song should prove LEASING AyAILABLE : :^> mERESTRATE fairly successful. Another new duo emerging Syntonic drums pick up the Caroline C. Bannerton HeleneE.Glavin Jill T. Motley with debut potential is Walk This tempo on the next number, "One * Love," which along with "The Barnicle Catherine M. Hall EXTENDED TERM HNANCIMG] * mUNIMAL DO¥lfN PA YMENT Way (no relation to Aerosmith or Kristen M. MaryBeth Murphy Run D.M.C., thank God), consist- Heat," with its funky bass lines, Jeanne M. Blumberg Jennifer C. Healey Eileen M. O'Boyle ing of songwriter/instrumental- offer two of the more danceable Courtney L. Bova WuelaE.Heceta Torrey S. Ollison ists Greg Chapman and Paul Ring. songs on the album. Probably the most interesting Pamela R. Burdett Kelly Henry Christine M. Orr BUICK FORD DODGE The two first met in 1981 in Ring's LA. recording studio but their song and likely next single is Kristan L. Carey Kerryanne E. Henehan Janette L. Parker "Save it for a Rainy Day." Basi- musical differences ^ Ring as Grace Chun Kristen M. Hogg Karen L. Plasse engineer and Chapman as creator cally a melancholy cut, a hopeful A. Comille L. — kept message is conveyed in the lyrics, Susan Pamela Hovey Sara J. Racek I AprtI at, mt • THB WXANOWW • »»g> »1 Hmm^fms^wkJumoNm^mmmiMm .« own style gel has if ticular interest is the fact that By RUSS CECCOLA with the aftermath of a nuclear central theme surrounding Fifth streets. This is the fastest and war. "In the Falkmt" is one ol the Angtl, The message is that the hardest song on the album, dom- drummer Nfary is now on tour Senior R^torter faster numbers on Fi//Ai4ivK/ and people who laugh at, use and inated by the guitar work of with Alice Cooper as his band's skinsman. that is the easiest to remember from persecute others will pay for it at Archer and Byrd. **Only the Once tour is over, the album. the end of the world, during the Strong Survive" offers a message Fifth Angel should probably go are so unoriginal Some iMunds of hope to get through this world out on the road to tour clubs and no reason that they really have and features some good musical small halls. sound like to exist except to diversity between the chorus and create their What impresses the most on someone else. Others verses. "Cry Out the Fools" has style, form, image and sound, Fifth Angel is the degree of effort own addictive riffs backed by pounding only upon their talents put into the music. The members relying drum beats and sounds a lot like Thankfully, Fifth blend well and there are not any and vision. Dio-era Black Sabbath. "Fade to of the latter spots where the music falls apart. Angel is a member Flames" finishes off Fifth Angel lot of different This factor is essentially impor- group. Combining a with a mixture of fast guitars and hard rock and heaw tant for a band's first efforts. If elements of a slow beginning to offer a tale »t Fifth Angel the music does not hold its own, metal into one album. of temptation and loneliness. I is diverse enough to appeal to then neither will the band. For- people into most areas of that type Although Fifth Angel's songs tunately, Fifth Angel is tight. If of music. The music is hard and are both musically and lyrically their sound were to be classified, fast, yet melodic, and the songs very different, one vein runs it would probably be a combina- deal with mythical topics and through it all — a heavy sound tion of Iron Maiden and Dokken, '') THANKS to old RSA BOARD modern-day travesty. with good background/lead vocal with hints of Waysted. But their harmonizatiorC. The album was uniqueness transcends all of these A first look at the album cover released before on a smaller record comparisons to offer what is Cory Kohl JohnHoran and band name brings thoughts label, but with Epic behind it more hopefully a start of better things of the bible. Although there are success should be found. Of par- to come. V f Elia DiTaddeo Mary Jo Yannacone pages from the bible pictured on the back of the album and the Lynn Callahan Paul Clemente name of the band comes from the Book of Revelation, the band is not The collection of talents that day of the coming. To be prepared Jill Mortimer Happy Birthday! Cathy Healy a Christian band like Stryper. form Fifth Angel are: Ted Pilot is better than to be caught COFFEE AND Fifth Angel use the imagery of Destiny" (vocals), James Byrd (lead guitar), offguard. "Wings hint^ at in Revelation to create Ed Archer (guitar), John Macko finishes off Side One — a ballad now, belated, future a group of songs that deal with (bass) and Ken K. Mary (drums). about war and fighting of any type i • the end of the world and the Pilot, Byrd and Archer do the that takes the children and NUTS that will injustice among man majority of the songwriting, with marches them off to war without bring it about. If you think of the the emphasis on vocals and guitar experiencing life, like pawns on a Janet Diefenbacb CoUette Mitcbell message in the songs as a warning riffs testament to that fact. At chessboard. Also on Side One is against the evil in man, it is a lot times, the guitars in the songs "Fifth Angel," which has a riff 8 p.m.-12a.m easier to understand the lyrics. sound like Yngwie Malmsteen, at like Dio's "Holy Diver" and tells Doug Scancarella John F. Swift others like Adrian Smith and of the coming of the fifth angel The first thing that you Vill REFRIGERATOR PICK-UP Dave Murray of Iron Maiden. toward the end of the world as he notice about Fifth Angel is Pilot's Regardless of possible inspiration, brings death to the followers of Jen Reidy vocals. He sounds a lot like Joe Kevin Heil the guitar sounds are unique and evil. Lynn Turner, formerly of Rain- WED. SUN. fit the songs perfectly. MONDAY, MAY 2 bow. Tearing into "In the Fal- "The Night" opens Side Two lout," Pilot demonstrates his with a brutal criticism of the Allen Ambrosino Jobanne C. Sbarp v THURS. MON. abilities as the rest of the band "Shout It Out" and "Call Out celebration of suffering, death and in this song that deals the Warning" deal with that murder on television and in the Sullivan Hall 6 to 7 p.m. speeds up FRI. TUES. Sheehan Hall 6 to 7 p.m. Moriarty Hall ii 7:15 to 7:30 p.m. i St.lMary's Hall 7:30 to 8 p.m. Best of Luck to Our Stanford Hall 6 to 6:45 p.m. St. Monica's Hall 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. Graduating Seniors CONGRATS! Katharine Hall 6:45 to 7:15 p.m. Good Counsel 7:15 to 7:45 p.m. Russ Geccola Stephen J. Schlager Corr Hall 6 to 6:30 p.m. "ANYTHING GOES" 6:30to7p.m. Alumni Hall Mary E . Charest Michelle Shanahan WINNERS St. Rita Hall 6:30to7p.m. Austin Hall 6:30to7p.m. Joanne L. Conrad Susan Tolve ALUMNI & DELUREY FediganHoll 7 to 7:30 p.m. Simpson Hall 7:30 to 8 p.m. Kevin A. Hecht Susan Sherry HALLS DelureyHoll 7:30toBp.m. THANKS TO ALL HALLS O'Dvy/yer Hall 7:30to8p.m. JoeMcGowan Robert Clarkin THAT PARTICIPATED Coleen Moore Katie Krackeler Siobhan Roder RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOC Monica Boscia 215 DOUGHERTY HALL 645-7210 the ViUanovan ^AL :xtjLijati m ' Jh n THE ytxAWWMi • AM ai> mt Ml i>J 1'^* 9 V VVMLTl »t»«n«flw W . .A>~' iOmHmued/nm pagt 36) Rogerson and Rongaus (79s) close- did please Ficco, he could not help ly behind. Clarke (82) and Mar- thinking they could have done cantqgnini (83) finished out the better. scoring for the Cats. '*Other teams improved greatly Villanova is now preparing for THE 1988 [after the first day] and we didn't/' the Eastern Invitationals, to be ' - . said Ficco. "We should have shot held May 7 and 8. The 36-hole better* considering Jim's (Clarke) tournament, which will take place score. However we did finish in Easton, Md., at the Hog Neck ahead of Princeton and Rutgers Golf Course, will be a major factor and they were raiiked ahead of in determining bids to the NCAA us." ^> Tournament. On April 20, at a tournament "It would be really hard for us at the Indiana University of to get together and all play great, Pennsylvania, 'Nova slipped to a but if we played to the best of our YEARBOOKS disappointing fifth-place finish in abilities, you never know what AIR field. BELLE the nine-team Chris Cappello could happen," commented fired a 73 to lead Villanova, with Clarke. Massey unplugs Outlet By JOHN G. RICCO Explaining why he both runs Sports Editor and participates in the annual event, Stack said, "It's fun both On Apnl 26, Alley Cat 1988 for me and the students. It gives concluded with one of the most me a chance to meet a lot of the r V » ARE IN!! exciting finishes in the tourna- students, and they enjoy playing ment's eight-year history. The with or against the varsity Gary Massey-led Legion of Doom, players." previously unbeaten, surrendered 21-20 to Doug West's Outlet team The Outlet, which had been in the first contest, but rebounded sent into the losers bracket by the It'. for a 21-18 win in the final to Legion earlier in the tournament, capture the tournament crown. advanced to the finals with a Alley Cat, for those freshmen victory over Kenny Wilson's Fast out there, is a double-elimination Break club. West's team, however, Times: intramural tournament held each needed back-to-back victories over Distribution in spring which one men's varsity the Legion to take the title. They basketball player is permitted on were able to win the first contest, each roster. Games are played in but fell just short in the second. a "win by two" format to 15 and are without referees. The victorious Legion of Doom If a game is tied 14-14, the teams team was led by Massey, but continue into "overtime" until consisted of a host of talented one reaches 21. players. Complementing the jun- ior > Headed by the Rev. John P. forward were Kirk Schulz, Bob 10:30a.m.-5p.m Brady, May 7 Stack O.S.A., dean of students, for Chris Seeger, John O'Brien the last seven years, the Alley Cat and Mike Seeley. tourney attracts nearly 40, six- man teams (38 this year) each "I compete in it because its c^- spring. The $2.50 entrv fee per fun," said Massey. "We finally get player was donated to the Ball- a chance to relax after the season »» room Day fund. and play some 'street ball.' ^1 V, ( Mays 9 a.m.-5 p.m. s Athlete of the I; Week '/! May 9 9 a.m.-5 p.m JIM CLARKE This week's Saco East Athlete of the Week is Jim Clarke. On April 22 and 23, Clarke fired rounds of 73 and 76 to lead the men's golf team to a sixth-place finish in the Princeton Invitational. Clarke, a sophomore from Washington, D.C., finished in fourth place overall in the individual standings of the tournament. Books will be distributed in the North Lounge of Dougherty ^^ "University " Sportswear Hall. If forgot to additional copies are you order a copy, MCKmmamm rsMmtfHumimmunBm available at $45 each. Past years yearbooks (1 985-1 986. 1M6 UUKASTBI AVE, BRVM MAWR It74ia and 1 987) will also be available. The Ripper and James Thanks for the Memories DON'T MISS m John Swift r» r"^"- Mt^^^^^it^dJ^ Aprti 29, 19M • THE yiLLAHWMlJfPm^ H Villanova's 1987-98 Unsung lhfw» 1988football Recruits Mn AgoBti 5-10 Randy Crane Nathaniel Davis Scott Donald Joey Dotro Chris Grychowski Jeff Johnson Patrick Kennedy Kevin Long Tim Hatas Chuck Murray Chris Nanni Michael Possenti Pete Ravalico Dan Sxinmers Tim Tarpey Karyn Lodise Mike Rouse Jim Riley MicheUe DiMuro Edwin Modibedi Waterpolo Women's Track Men's Track) Softball Afen 's tennis The above athletes registered standout performances in their respective sports this past season, but were never recognised as "Athletes of the Week." The Villanovan Sports Editors would like to acknowledge their efforts and honor them in this final issue as Villan9va's unsung heroes. (Courtasy of sports information) ':^!i t Owls nip Cats iirtournament tL By ANDREW BULUON just wanted this more than they The second game found the Staff Reporter did." Wildcats, back on track as Brian Villanova roared into the finals, Good and Mike Dolan, who went The Villanova men's volleyball only to be sidetracked and then on to be named to the all- team took second place in the completely derailed by the defend- tournament team, paired up to Atlantic Men's Intercollegiate ing A.M.I.V. champions, the Tem- fuel the Wildcats to a 15-9 win td Volleyball League Tournament, ple Owls. While all three games even the score at one game apiece. played April 27. The Wildcats lost in this best-of-three final were in the finals to tournament host close, the first game was undoubt- The third and final gaihe, how- Temple University, 2-1 in best of edly the most emotionally drain- ever, was the downfall of the three play. ing for the Wildcats. Undaunted Villanova squad. With the incred- Also competing in the A.M.I.V. by Temple's frenzied, screaming ibly shrill fans vocalizing their f^ championship tournament were fans, the Wildcats hustled to a 7- dislike for the Wildcats, and the Eastern College, who placed third, 3 lead in the first game, due Temple players sensing 'Nova's Haverford College, who took primarily -to Dolan's setting and reaction to the noise, the Owls fourth, Swarthmore College, the excellent hitting of John jumped out to an 8-3 lead. Temple Cabrini Coll^ie, Penn State-Delco, Constantakis. never released their stranglehold Lehigh University, the University and eventually won 15-10. As this first game wore on it of Dielaware and Spring Garden was evident that Constantakis College. This tournament marked the i: was the money-man, and he col- In the first round of play Vil- end of Villanova's 52-game season. ' lected eight successful spikes as lanova easily dominated all of its The rebuilding and injury-plagued well as a 100 percent kill ratio for opponents, dropping only one Wildcats, 28-24 (.538) for the 1987- this game. But even in the face first-round game out of eight. 88 season, will return all starting of this. Temple's powerful hitters 'Nova swept both games from iind reserve players and build on caught and passed the Wildcats Penn State-Delco, Delaware and that next year. and won the first game 15-12. Swarthmore before splitting, 1-1, 't with the desperate, upset-minded Eastern College. .»m^ During these first-round <.-J*^' matches Villanova's big front line, A Break * -gl^^f^^^ headed by Oklahoma native ..**^^* U Patrick Schloss, simply overpo- (Pholo by O'Neill) wered the competition. Freshman The men's lacrosse team drop] a pair of lopsided decisions this sensation Ron Coffey, hailing Earn Buck. past week. from Rhode Island, was almost A unstoppable, hitting out of the middle. Earn quite a few bucks, in fact, Lacrosse drops two In the semi-final match Villan- ova faced an overachieving Haver- while on any break from your By JOHN FAY SWIFT better the quality of their oppo- ford team. Haverford played over Statistician nent is, the better the Cats play. its head for a brief period and studies. We offer temporary as- This game proved to be no actually made this semi-final ck>se The lacrosse team continued exception. until midway through the first signments to work when you what has been to this point an Whether Villanova was looking point when setter Mike Dolan — it's exciting season, to say the least. to avenge their defeat earlier in took things into his own hands. wont OS long as you want, The Wildcats dropped a pair of the week, or they were just fired- Dolan served up the ball to outside tight games at Lafayette on April up to play a team like Hofstra or hitter Brian Good, who pounded a great help Just when you need 20, and Hofstra on April 23 at it was a combination of both, it home, saying "The *G' is 'O'!" the money most. And you could Villanova Stadium. Villanova played much better (The Game is Over). And indeed Flying Dutchmen of If there is one game that the against the it was; Villanova crushed Haver- even gain valuable experience. team would like a chance to play Hofstra. ford 15-6, 15-2. again, it could be the game at The Wildcats started the game Villanova Head Coach Tom Coll us before your next school Lafayette. Villanova was flat and well enough, but by the end of the Lowy said about Haverford, dropped a disappointing 7-6 defeat third quarter, Hofstra was able to break. "They're a respectable team; we at the hands of a very beatable build a comfortable 9-3 lead. Leopard squad. Villanova, however, as they Sophomores John McEvoy and have proved throughout the sea- Michael Balitsaris each scored son, does not quit. The Cats Tennis two goals in the losing effort. scored three quick goals to start pulled WesterD Freshman Chris Sullivan added the fourth quarter and (Continued from page 36) two points with a goal and an within three goals at 9-6 with TMHUIT llinCH. assist, while junior Steve Ciarroc- 10:40 remaining in the game. scores of 6-7, 6-4, 7^5. Teresi, ca and sophomore Joe Lingle split The teams traded goals to make Leonard and Loughman all lost in King of Prussia (215)337-2970 the goaltending chores for the score 10-7 with 9:04 left in the straight sets. Only Ackerman was Villanova. game, but Hofstra's Flying Dutch- undefeated in singles play this Bsnsatom (215)^45-6708 In their next game, the Cats men proved to be a bit too much past week. CiMrryHiU (609)779-8836 were faced with one of their for Nova and outscored the Cats Loughman 's loss to Washing- toughest foes on the schedule. 6-1 down the stretch handing- ton's David Marshall, 7-6, 6-2 Media (215)556-9000 Hofstra University can be said to them a tough 13-8 loss. brought an end to a 28-match Philadelphia (215)564-1516 have a "big time" lacrosse pro- unbeaten streak for theHingham, gram. In any regard, the Cats' The Cats record is now 5-7 with Mass. freshman, dating back to Willow Qrove (215)657-^200 would have to be considered one game remaining. That game last fall's Big East Tournament. CMcal • Mmkuting • Medical • Technical underdogs as they entered this will be against the Princeton The season has, overall, been • • contest. Tigers, a perennial lacrosse pow- quite a successful one for Coich Ught Induatrlai Santa • Ptwto Vidaolapa 1. r But it has been the way of this erhouse. The Wildcats will also Langran and his Cats. Their team not to shy away from any play an alumni game on April 30 record now stands at 22-4 with tontriH opponent. It almost seems at if the at Villanova Stadium at 4 p.m. two matches remaining. ' M^MfTiff; !<•»,"- ^<».>. *''^*-» Baseball rifis fieois^t By DOUG SCANCARELLA his fourth win of the Mison and man Gary Soott, who improved Sports Editor improved his overall record to 5- his consecutive-game hitting 3. streak to ten» gmunented, "Wegot After Villanova's baseball team In the second contest with up lor^Georgetown, wt Imew wt dropped three games to Philadel- Georgetown, Villanova cruised to had to sweep them (Geo^ip^own) phia rivals Temple, Pennsylvania a 9-7 victory. Junior pitcher B4ike in order to be up for the Seton HUl and Drexel, the Cats rebounded Shick, a 1987 member of the Big series." to sweep three games from Big East All-Tournament team, The Seton Hitt matchup; which East foe Georgetown. A day later, pitched seven and one-third is next weekend, is a huge series. *Nova topped Haverford. innings and earned the win. Bob The Cats travel North to take on "It is an odd situation," Coia came on in relief and got the the Pirates, with first place on the remarked third-year Head Coach save. line. 'Nova leads Seton Hall by George Bennett. "Every week we three games^ but still needs to beat play well on the weekends and do the Pirates in order to be placed not play well at all on first going into Big the I¥e fer the East weekdays." fot up 6eais»- tourney. Bennett was correct. The fol- fomif WB ImtNf W9 InkI The Cats concluded the week lowing game, Tuesday, 'Nova was with a victory over Haverford and to SNfMp Iftam in onfer ripped by Delaware, 9-2. a loss to Delaware: Haverford Shortstop Bob McCreary to to^p tor fto Setoff shocked Villanova as they surged % summed up the situation explain- out to a first-inning 6^ lead. V.U. ing, "We are more up for the Big caipe roaring back behind a three- $c«tt East games because they are more for-five plate performance by important to win." Sears and eventually daimed an The Big East games are very 8-6 victory. important. V.U., with three wins Villanova finished up the series Also adding to the win wasJohn over the visiting Hoyas, improved with a 14-7 victory. McCreary, Oakill, who went two-for-three their Big East record to 14-1, a who in the previous game cap- from the plate. Bill Ellis, who record which puts them atop the tured the Villanova record for walloped two home runs and Rick / conference and guarantees them most career doubles, smacked a Petrone, who hit a game winning a spot in the Big East two-run home run in the sixth two-run home run. Tournament. inning. The towering shot broke "We knew we were a better In the opener with the Hoyas, a 7-7 deadlock and gave the Cats team than Haverford and realized 'Nova raced out to an 8-0 first- a lead they would never relin- it would only be a matter of time The VUianovaa bascbaO team swept Georgetown last weekend and inning advantage, thanks mostly quish. Once again Coia came on before we took the game over," topped Haverford the following day. to three-run home runs by Jim in relief. This time the ace reliever explained McCreary. Sears and Dave Carr. The Wild- allowed only four hits and no 'Nova now looks to the Big East J cats eventually won the game 9- runs. Tournament, which takes place 4. Pitcher Rafael Novoa collected The Cats sophomore third base- on May 17. ll-l By JIM BOWMAN more Jim Clarke, who^.had Assistant Sports Editor struggled all spring, almost sii^^ Rouse, Teres! lead 'Nova as handedly led the Cats to their klfty In a home triangular at Arono- finish. His twoKlay total of 149(7^, mink Golf Course on April 25, the 73) netted him fourth place •••- <\ Villanova men's golf team added overall. men's tennis rallies past the finishing touches to a success- "I changed my attitude. F just ful dual meet season with victories relaxed a lot more," explained over East Stroudsburg University Clarke. "I put a lot of )nressureon St. Joe's, Millersville and Lehigh University. Their myself to do well this spring am:} final record stands at IM. I've really struggled, but! feel Sophomore Todd Rongaus led By STEVE KIRSCH finished up the contest with a 6- Oh April 22, the Cats traveled great about my game right nowi? 'Nova with a 77, followed by Although the Staff Reporter 4, &3 win to ice Coach Langran to Ursinus and won a shortened sixth-pUbe finish freshman Kevin Rogerson and the Cats' third straight 20- match easily by a 6-1 score. Rouse (79) and junior John Marcantognini- The Cat netters rolled into their win season. led off with a three-set victory. (80). The team finished with a final full slate of matches last The team traveled to Millers- Teresi followed with another in score of 402, well ahead of both week and came out with their 20th ville the following day to play the a. string of very competitive Lehigh and East Stroudsburg. victory of the season and an 19th-ranked NCAA Division H matches, but tost 4-6, 7-5, 6-3. Thmiyear Head'Coadi Don Fkco, overall record of 22-4. Coach Dr. team and returned home with a At the No. 3'No. 6 singles spots, whose career dual meet record is Robert Langran's Cats will finish 6-3 victory. Rouse won 7-5, 6-3 Leonard, Loughman, Fr^dman now 37-3, was pleased with the up their season this week with over John Wylie, but Teresi lost and Ackerman all captured two- results of his team this spriiig. matches against Swarthmore a close match, 7-5, 4-6, 6^. Then, set victories. Ackerman-O'Dwyer '*We had a very good seasoit College and Widener University. as against Textile, the Cats No. won the lone doubles match in one The key was consistency. Nobody Swarthmore is ranked No. 5 3 through No. 6 singles players set, 8-5. had real high scores and every- among NCAA Division III schools. won their matches to jump out to The lone defeat of the week body was pretty dose, as far as The week began on April 19 a 5-1 lead. Only Freedman needed came on April 24, when Washing- the competition goes. with an 8-1 trouncing of visiting three sets to win. ton College of Man^nd came to **We don't have the killers yet, St. Joseph's University. 'Nova And, also as against Textile, the 'Nova and soundly whipped the those one or two guys who have swept the Hawks in the singles No. 1 and No. 2 doubles combina- Cats, 5-1. Washington is ranked the great scores every time, but matches, led by No. 1 Mike Rouse's tions lost. This time the. teams Na 1 among NCAA Division TR we were still pretty gobd.** 6-3, 6-3 win over Rick Suma. were composed of Rouse- schools. On April 22-23, the team cap- No. 2 Taylor Teresi followed Loughman and Leonard-Gorsky. Six singles matches were played tured sixth place in the prestigious with a 7-6, 6-4 victory and No. 3 Again the team of sophomore and only Ackerman was able to Princeton Invitational. Sopho- Goifflead OmA Oaairia^ Pete Leonard, No. 4 Mike Lough- ODwyer and junior Ackerman capture a victory. He won by man, No. 5 Mike Freedman and won their No. 3 doubles match, scores of 6-1 and 64. No. 6 Greg Ackerman all followed this time by a 6-1, 6-1 score. This Rouse lost 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 to Larry 6-3 Dtexel downs suit. final tally for somaf/ Only Freedman needed three brought the to Gewer and Freedman lost bv sets as he disposed of Chris the Cats twentv-first victory. (Continued on pagt 34) By AMY C SPENCER by Karyn Lodise in the third 6-2. Drexler 4-6, 6-0, Slaff Reporttr inning. The Cats committed eight The doubles teams of No. 1 errors to aid Drexel*s romp to Loughman-Jeff Gorsky and No. 3 VillafK>va women's softball had vk:tory. The Dragons had 10 hits Dave Rizzo-Thursten Claus won another down week, kwing four of including a double and a triple. their matches in two sets. No. 2 six games to bring their season Villanova also Vmt the aetebd John O'Dwyer-Bill Shea suffered record to 9-16. ^me of the doublebeader, M. 6-0 the lone defeat at 64, and the The week started well, with a Drexel heki the Cats to but three final score 8-1. was win in the first game of a dou- hits. Branca again took the loss The following day, 'Nova scored Ueheader against LaSalle Unh^er- for the Wikk:ato. their 20th victory of the year with sity on April 19. The Cats came The Gats kist their first game 6-3 a triumph over visitiiig Phi- out strong, scoring two runs in against Seton Hall April 24« ao. ladelphia Textile. Rouse, a junior, each of the first two innings and Lodise yieklcd 10 htU incMhM led off with 6-1, 6-3 win over a held on to win by a score of 5- hack-to-back triples in the sim Herman Richter. '» 4. inning. Following a k)6s by Teresi, 6- f Jill karpinaki was the offensive The Cats fat back oo titt biit ^ Si 6-1 4, the Cats won the next four power of the same, with a fkuAt, in the singles matches. Leonard won 6- a douMe aadthree UH'sTKns 3, 0^, 7-5 and Loughman won 7- Rp—ri nalcbad the win, a oooi- featiirai aiflK VUtaaavt 5, 4-6, 6-0. Freedman and Acker- mdiMHig tnpias by man each coasted to easy two wet also piidtad Hm second victories and the score was a toptidsd 5-1 at that point. After kMses at No. 1 and No. 1- 2 deuMes by the team of Gorsky- Mark Tully md Risso-Shsa. the No. 3 tenm of AckcnMHi>0'Dwy«r 'A:\l. I J .^