<<

.

\ ports 3t • TMK VIUANOVAH • April 14, IMS t a;' S

i

This is the last issue of the sprina 'Nova wins I 1 1 straight semester.

By JOE GUARINO game. end, the Cats would then encoun- Assistant Sports Editor Junior Gary Scott smashediii^ ter the Pittsburgh Panthers for a Vol. 64. No. 20 seventh of the season weekend series, this time at Pitt. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA The red-hot Wildcat baseball for the Cats in the game. He was The home fiekl advantage was no April 21. 1989 ''2-5 team extended its winning streak on the day, with two runs help t6 the Panthers, however, as to 11, taking games from Swarth- batted'^in and two runs scored. the Cats mercilessly pounded more College, Temple University Villanova, as a team, hit a tneir pitching, winning 14-1 and OoAdin nfiwts on and the University of Pittsburgh Ms first strong .333 against Swarthmore, 10-3. . by a combined score of 45-12. The tallying 12 hits in 36 at bats. Novoa went the distance on the squad improved its impressive Temple made the short trek to mound in game one, improving his season 21-8 record to (6-2 Big East, Villanova April 7, only to be season record to 4-2. months in interview ; South Division). crushed by the Cats, 9-4. At the plate, the Cats batted a By^CflVH^C. HEIL executive The traveled director for facilities Cats to Swarth- Senior pitcher Mike Shick gave whopping .417. Senior Bill Ellis Many of the recommendations News Editor . management, told him April 17 more April 4 and pounded them, up only four hits and one run in paced the Cats with a home run, were for the establishment of task 12-4. that proposals have come in from six strong innings of work to win three runs batted in and a 2-2 Editor's note: The Rev. forces to study various issues. Edmund architects who Junior southpaw Steve Priano, the for are interested in Since then, game the Cats. performance. Wismer also hit a J. Dobbin, O.S.A., was inaugurated he said he feels he bidding for the design of the in his 1989 pitching debut, won Scott hit another homer, his as the has made a good choice in homer. The junior had . two hits 31st president having of Villanova building. This the game after three innings of eighth of the season. would give the Dr. Helen K. He blasted in four tries and knocked in three University Oct. 5. 1988. The Lafferty, assistant University an accurate idea of work. Freshmen John Lanza, the solo shot in the midst of a 1- runs. following the dean of the College of Liberal interview is a look back cost Arts Gene Schall, involved. Jeff Shalor and Bill 4 effort. Senior catcher Dan at his first and Sciences, "head up the Middle Farren was months in office and a He added Bliss all saw action on the that completion of this mound, Freshman Mike Neill smacked 3-4 in the batter's box, knocking States Evaluation. What is hap- complementing "^ Priano's a grand slam home run in the in three runs and scoring two. ^r^ti^^^j"-the Dobbin administration. ^^^'^^T^'sr^^ pening is that the committees that performance. with the completion of west cam- game. 1-4 she . He also went has set . on the The freshman tandem Neill up . are dovetailing of pus housing. Four Wildcats had perfect after- afternoon. and Schall were each 2-3 and Q: In your inaugural very nicely with the results that He also addressed the "crystal- noons at the plate. Senior Rafael Novoa was 1-1 in the game with knocked in one and address, will be coming from the two runs, you said that Villan- lization other Novoa hit of the direction Villanova a double and knocked a run batted in, while Jim Sears, respectively. Sears and Matrone ova has undergone committees." changes IS going in. in a run in a 2-2 performance. 1-2 I think my arrival time at the plate, also knocked in each doubled for the Cats while which 'Vill translate into Dobbin said he feels this allows Fellow senior [as president] was a very fortunate John Oakill likewise a run. batting 1-3. concrete the University to receive a courses of action for one here great went 2-2, also scoring a run in the because it enabled me to Wismer had two hits in four In game two against the Panth- the University's future.** deal of input from the community come in right at the conclusion victory. trips to the plate, including a ers, of in the process of the Wildcats' Could evaluations . hottest hurler, you please give exam- the and Junior Mike Wismer smacked a PEC's [Program Evaluation (Photo by O'Niel) double and a run batted in. Senior sophomore Brian Kenny, went the ples of these changes that recommendations. triple, knocked in two runs and Committee] work. It gave me a Junior third baseman Gary Scott has been an intregal Frank Matrone was 2-5 in the distance to improve his undefeated have occurred over b f«part «of the the past sense of where Wildcat attack in 1989. scored three. It was a peculiar day victory, and KevinCain scored one the University The record to 7-0 and his impressive school year? community Q: University has seen itself . . . thought for the Wildcat first baseman, run and drove in one during a 1- earned run average the a 9 percent tuition to 1.38. University increase however, as he walked twice and performance. should go." for 3 Once again, ViUanova smashed A: Dobbin cited plans for fiscal year 1989-90, fol- hous- He said that, was hit twice by pitches in the For the second straight as a result, various lowing week- ing on west campus as one of these an average 10 percent (Continued on page 32) vice presidents and deans have changes. "Because of our housing increase last year. Do you met with him to study the PEC problem, students are fragmented. consider these increases recommendations; many of them Housing is an reasonable? extremely crucial have already been implemented. (Continued on page 5) Tennis destroys Fairfield problem here. I put that as my first priority," he said. On the Ball He explained that the Univer- remains sity is committed to planning on- Responses abound unbeaten, 11-0 campus housing now for at least 1,200 more students than it houses at By STEVE KIRSCH The Cats swept the doubles Georgetown and Temple during present. Staff Reporter play, but encountered a little more the upcoming week. Head Coach *88 He added that the construction on PEC r difficulty than they did in the Robert Langran expects this to be Photo by Hofmann) of the two new residence The men's tennis halls on By team con- singles matches. Rouse and For- the Cats' toughest stretch so far JENNIFER REIDY information, correct erroneous In the Wildcats' 12-3 win over Georgetown, Gary Scott, a junior, south campus will help "maintain . tinued its dominance this past rest won their No. 1 doubles in Senior Reporter data, or in some 1989. contributed three hits, including two RBIs. the growth of way enter into the student body . . week and raised its record to a match, 6-2, 7-6. Teresi-Leonard a dialogue By JOHN F. SWIFT a better ambience with the committee," for the "big choke?" Winner^ striking 11-0. on campus "The PEC heW off their opponents in the No. He pointed out that of the five [Program Evaluation he wrote. Associate Editor are more easily forgotten than that's conducive to better social Through last week's play, 2 doubles match, 6-4, 6-4, Committee] report has had a "Had this and losses which Villanova suffered interaction effort been expended, losers. Dennis Connor, regard- senior Greg wins 21 of students and a more serious impact Ackerman and on the sopho- rounding things out was a new last year, three of them came at of2k campus. Its the report would have become Two feet were all intellectual that separ- less of how many America's climate on campus." release has more Mike Lough man both doubles combination of O'Dwyer the hands of these teams. Between forced the academic more of a 'talking document,' ated Scott Hoch from the Mas- Cup races he wins, will always Dobbin said that "learning is to remained undefeated for the sea- and Loughman, which 6-3, 6^ the tough community to rise out of compla- more credible, ters championship. He won competition and the be interconnected," and hence more would be known as the only American son: and because cency, to Ackerman is 10-0 at his No. 2.^ travel ('Nova hosts only the reassess and to become acceptable to the academic have made that putt 99 out of Tem- Seton of this, he would like com- who ever lost it. Hall the first new seriously 6 slot and Loughman is 110 at 'Nova has scheduled matches ple contest), involved in the academic munity," Ellis iii the 100 times. You could imagine * * Wildcats will be academic building concluded. No. 3. on campus to enterprise," with Swarthmore, St. Joseph's, hard pressed to remain By JOE GUARINO wrote the Rev. Kail Student Life the tournament officials sizing Tennessee 10. be one for faculty in the recently hired The Cats reached the 11-0 College C. Ellis, O.S.A.. dean mark West Chester, Towson State, undefeated. Assistant Sports Editor of the The Rev. Patrick J. Rice. O.S.A., him up from the gallery for his Wade Houston to be the new Sophomore Eric Sobocinski of Liberal Arts and Sciences. by crushing both Queen's College College of Liberal Arts and Scien vice president for Administration, green jacket. head basketball coach. Houston started the game on the mound He mentioned that John Gallen, and Fairfield University during The Wildcat ces, in the published volume of echoed Ellis' observations He missed. baseball team for V.U. However, after of the was a long-time assistant to this past giving up University rain-soaked week. continued to dominate its responses to the PEC. PEC report. "Dr. Shriberg That Hoch finished in the oppo- six runs on eight hits, [Dr. Denny Crum at Louisville and Matches he was Ellis noted, "All on the road with Phi- nents with wins over St. Joseph's, attempts at Arthur Shriberg, vice president top 20 of the tournament for was due to receive a chance replaced by freshman Gene Schall. ladelphia Textile April 6 and New Philadelphia ^ehat^ reform and renewal, however, for Student the first time will Textile and George- In two and Development at Xav- not be somewhere. York one third innings of carry with University April 9 were town last week. The Cats now them certain dangers ier University, who evaluated the remembered. His fantastic More significantly, however, work, Schall won the game. both . . [there exists] cancelled because of incle- hold a . the potential for area of student life final round will not record of 28-9 (8-3 Big East Senior for the PEC], be remem- is that Houston is the first Rafael Novoa closed the a serious ment weather. A match at Drexel South Division) and have morale problem on the during his visit to campus, bered, either. black head won an door on the Hawks, pitching ignored basketball coach in April the meets campus which is 5, which the Wildcats were amazing 21 of their last 24 games. related to the contact with the very service Instead, he will forever be Southeastern Conference last two innings and recording a leading, will be completed at a process of the committee's work." areas that he remembered save. has been quick to for the two-foot history. He emphasized later date. - The Cats traveled to Narberth the "time con- criticize in his report," Rice noted. putt he missed at Augusta last It is about time. The Wildcat batting attack The Cats finally managed to to take on St. Joseph's University straints" and "the lack of invol- "Dr. Shriberg spent only week. racked up 26 hits on today 20 Sports still has to clear the the afternoon vement complete a match at Queen's April 11. The offense dominated of the faculty and deans" minutes with Chief Kelly, and no Goats are as much a part of hurdle of racism. The situation and batted around in the sixth and College April 7, and won this game, which the Wildcats By DANIEL MORIARTY in the evaluation process as "a time with any of the sports folklore as heroes. ninth inninjzs other direc- The in the.SEC is far from perfect, source of handily, 8-1. The one loss won by a football-like score 20- Assistant News Editor concern. tors or myself. I Masters alone for of mtinued on page found it hard to has produced its but it is surely not the worst. 37) "The 'Nova was taken by No. 1 seed, responses of the depart- understand how any fair and share of them in recent years. Despite the excellent job out- senior Mike Rouse. Future freshmen ments to the PEC report unbiased Greg may have the state evaluation could be Norman in 1986, Curtis going NFL commissioner Pete repeatedly Rouse was edged by Juan Pati- opportunity to withdraw without that if the committee given if the very individuals Strange in 1984 and Tom Kite who Rozelle has done, the NFL has no, penalty had only asked, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. From then on, Racism (WX) for up to nine weeks they would have are directly involved in daily on numerous occasions have yet to hire a black head coach. however, p "after the been happy to supply things were easy for the commencement of additional (Continued on page S) given back the Masters after Baseball and the NBA have Cats. Junior Taylor Teresi, Lough- classes" if a motion being voted having seemingly won the done better in this regard, but man, freshman Steve Forrest, on by the Senate today is approved prestigious tournament. a black head coach is still local junior Pete Leonard and Acker- colleges by University President the Rev. Past, present, Even champions like two- considered a novelty. future When a man all won straight set singles By KAREN PETERKIN reported being subjected to ^''^^'"' time winner Seve Ballesteros name- ^"llTr , black head coach is hired, the matches against [freshmen]""^J" may^r'^' u their over- Staff Reporter calling, physical violence fmd they re have blown opportunities to focus too often is on the fact and , matched opponents. Only Teresi / a king something that s complete- win. Seve's 6-iron on the 16th discrimination on campus. that he is black rather than on and Leonard were extended As incidents of campus racism At a student rally last month, ^^^^ hole this year found the water his coaching ability. L.^h.'T^ tT ^^^l beyond a 6-0 or 6-1 '^ set. across the nation steadily Penn State's football [^^^^^ ^^^^- ^^^'^ "^w. and and cost him the tournament. Sports have been integrated coach Jo^ The Cats also swept the doubles increase, students at Paterno ^ ^h^"^^ said Golf is not the only sport Pennsylva- denounced random acts ^^ f^"^^ ^^f'" sinceJackie Robinson broke the matches in the Rev. Lawrence straight sets. The No. nia colleges have faced racial of racism which have nrmrrpH ^J- C. Gallen. from which goats have color barrier with occurred the Dodgers 1 pair of Rouse-Forrest O.b.A., vice president \ won an problems. over the last several months. for Academ- emerged. Who will ever forget in the 1950s. This integration, extended 8-7 set, the No. ic Affairs, April 19. 2 Teresi- Events at Pennsylvania State The formation of a White Stu- the 1986 World Series going however, has failed to reach Leonard team won easily 6- "I would probably support (6-1, University, Bryn Mawr College, dent Union at Temple last this through Bill Buckner's legs? the coaching and front fall office 2) and the No. 3 pair Senate motion." ^^'"^said Sen. ^''• of sophomore Temple University, University of sparked unrest on the Philadel- ^"•. Dr. Or Earnest Biner's fumble at positions. Richard^T^. T]^''% John O'Dwyer and Ackerman Pennsylvania and, most phia campus. A. Neville, vice president the goal line in the 1988 AFC recently, scored a double bagel. 6^, &0. Cabrini Collie have provoked Mike Spletzer. w ^P''' ^^• White • championship game? Student \?Z ill" . ^' ' Since the name of the game The following day, ^^"^^^^ be in a position 'Nova con- students, administrators and civil Union president, said to KYW-TV These athletes are winners is winning, the emphasis u 1 tinued its road trip 1^ competiiv rights leaders to speak out "We're not for ^^ that will be eternally remero-. against any racism, we're "^^VT *'f ^V^'"^' should be on empk>ying the at Fairfield and gave iu host a the increase of racism on colle|(^ for toul equality." The group's "^^^ ^° *"*''^ bered as kisers. They must live most competent and , T ''"^"ur^'^u qtialified sound ^^''' ^ thrashing. Afun. all campuses. first meeting was heavily secured. ^^ *^°"''^^ ^^ with the label of "choker" until people, regardless of , f ?k f color. nine otf the Cats' matches ended rholDbyTrlmMi) In 1988. students with no '^^.^ ^'nal exams. Gallen *^^h€y at Penn outsiders albwed. ^L^^^"" die. Anything short ai this would in straight sets and most of the State's main campus Dr. Teresa "^^«^«'' ^^e Senate aca Is there any protested Nance. Villanova SI^- ^•^* Government way to make up be hypocritical. wins cane with 4!il ^iiSff^"* "f".'^"o**' - from left to t^knaot aate, the on-canwus recruiting d the communication .rS' professor ^"«5^ Cjccolo. John Sweeney. Joe 1^ w.^;^'lnT'"'"'!. iJ*!; "'^^'S!!^ AUman. John Lewis. Artme particularly in aaqgletpfaiy. Ku Klux Khui. Many students Steve FlMMgMi and Phil

.^bJi^X^^Mik^a. i^tfifi m^ilmiBahiidilmji ^^ ^l,-.%j_^ # . .^.__^A^ I I Ml I 111 n \m III air*. JSLll. . . . . J

/**'>4-»*l#'»*».*' ** *»'»^-l

^H— 2^TMgViLLAN0VAN»Apmai,1tti

«<»*-• ApfU2l,t

Inside this • I week^ . New nsal pbHii availalile- Editorials Weekend Weather Students may now choose from three options Outgoing Student Govern- By Dr. ment Features Edward Guinm President John Lewis is a seven-day plan including 20 By DUKE A. dUONE There is no provision in the new ) reflects on his term. Student "*«;*s. Friday SUiffRtporkr meal plan for the possibility erf,/ attitudes are examined. With the end of school just The traditional seven-day, 20 commuting students purchasing Library science debate con- a Beginning niext semester, meal breath away, it is time for plan includes breakfast, meal plans. 'The commuting tinues. Editorials begin on page Variable sophomore, junior and senior on- lunch Villanova students to finalize and dinner Monday through students don't have much of an canripus residtots will have the those summer plans. This Saturday. Sundsy meals include option," he said, cloudiness, option of selecting trom one of week Features examines some brunch and. dinner. The^cost three available meal plans. annually summer job possibilities, from chance of rain is 12340 per student. internships to waiting on last year's Program Evaluation ••••••••• There tables. Coverage begins on High Committee (PEC) report found has been a temporary temp 67-71. One alternative meal plan meal plan for page 15. that alternate meal plans were a the last four years includes a seven-day option with for concern of undeigraduate resident off-campus residents who Sports 14 meals. This allows the student were promised on-campus students, said J. Les Gies, director housing any two meals, on Monday but (File Saturday were not placed in . Photo) of Food Services. a room, c ^ , through Sunday. The annual Students enjoy the cuisine served at Doughertv Hall The Wildcat baseball team ••••••••• cost explained Gies. In the past the cafeteria. has In response to the findings for this plan is $2,240, $100 less now won 21 of their 24 Partly cloudy in of amount of students in that meal the PEC report, than the traditional 20 meal games. The men's and wom- Entertainment the administra- plan varied from 80 to 210. en s track morning, tion formed a committee which seven-day option. teams traveled to sunny V-PAC devised the three wants Tennessee for the Dogwood alternative meal V.U. Relays. in plans. Presently, How did they fare? afternoon. the administering of The future of heavy metal Another alternate the Sports coverage begins on page is plan includes new meal plan is Deing handled examined. Sportsters High "All the resident students have 10 meals, 1 Restau- temp. 60-64. Monday through Friday by the office for Residence Life, voice in rant offers chosen their meal plans for community fine food and a fun next only, including lunch and dinner The Food Services department semester," atmosphere. All the latest explained Gies. Only at a cost of $2,090 annually. This has to acquire new personnel By BRIDGET A. because, entertainment Sunday the freshman are required to have KELLEHER "V-PAC's intention is news begins on third plan costs $250 less than before it will be able to the handle the Reporter page 27. the traditional Staff and always will be to work with meal plan, which traditional meal plan. new program, Gies said. ••••••••• Mostly sunny Student (government," he said. Andy LePerrier, founder of the Secretary of Student Govern- High temp 64-68. Villanova Political Action Com- ment's department of External Church mittee (V-PAC), said he is looking Affairs ar and Vice President-elect, ond the Main Line forward to working together with Arline Kerrigan said she admires Collegiate Student Government and its new V-PAC's intentions, but sees Compiled by Samantha Forlini news across the leader, country with community members Chris Sperduto. serious ramifications of electing a V-PAC, Source: The Philadelphia Inquirer. J By College Press Service according to LePerrier, student to the township board. By SHEILA A. COURTER seating is dedicated to "getting Villanova "I wholeheartedly support V- L.aw students arrangements within var- A question-and-answer Fighting in AIDS funds - want more minority ^ period a voice in the Lebanon — Police The federal professors Staff Reporter ious churches. He described community through PAC's efforts, but I believe only the followed the presentation. Some said at least 18 people died in government is using research Students attending at least winsky electing either a student or a pro- an adult can be an effective six of Berkeley said she had versity project as being similar to a of board officials released their the concerns brought up Villanova the 18-hour firefight money and other money to buy law schools around Representatives of the Villanova ' adult to a position on member. A that the nation mailed strike plans to "a dozen or long-awaited musical instrument which needs student would be report on the state included roof repair, installing a the burned from dusk April 15 to a drug called AZT for needy went on strike April 5 to ask that so" law schools, community met with architect to be tuned Radnor Township Board." isolated by the other members. but did not know of campus race and enhanced, but not music area, midafternoon AIDS patients more black relations the same additional restrooms, LePerrier said April 16. They because Con- and Hispanic profes- how many students actually George Yu April 12 to discuss altered. he decided to How can that be effective?" she had day. It noted minority professors landscaping, parking and movea- said at least 90 gress reauthorized the free sors be hired to teach renovations planned for found the group after he dis-, said. people were them. joined the one-day demonstration. often the Cam- bump into a "glass ceiling" ble seating. wounded. drug program without appro- Anywhere from 20 pus Church. covered that in 1985, ail the Kerrigan to 125 stu- "The message has gotten that said she also believes blocks how high up the career Spain's Ambassador priating any money for it. dents picketed law Tire meeting was an candidates for the Radnor Town- that it would to Leban- schools at the across," Harvard law student ladder be extremely diffi- they can get. ship on Pedro Manuel de Aristegui The program was to have universities of Chicago, Texas- Loretta Martinez The meeting was open to the board ran unopposed in both cult to find a student "who would said at a "study- The report called opportunity to voice died while expired last September Austin, for "real the primary and general elections be willing undergoing surgery but California-Davis, in" to protest that only 12 general Villanova community. It The meeting to give the time to not percent sanctions" to punish Stanford was an opportun- to remove shrapnel fragments was extended without an California-Los Angeles of was an opportunity concerns, not to and won with approximately 200 only attend township board meet- and the faculty members are female deans who for students, ity to voice concerns, not to appropriation. do not hire enough votes. said that hit his head when an California-Berkeley, as well as at or black. faculty and concerned members of He he realized that if ings, but also learn about all the "Whether it will be put black and Hispanic definite plans in tlie discuss definite plans for the artillery shell hit Congressional leaders said Harvard. professors to Villanova offered a candidate for issues affecting his villa in into action remains to the Villanova community to dis- renovation both Villanova be seen." meet the school's integration process. The commit- the Christian suburb they expected Health and Strike organizer cuss the options renovation process. whom all the students would vote, and the entire community." of Julie Der- By coincidence, Stanford Uni- goals. for the renova- tee is still in the process of Hadath, east of Beirut, Human Services officials to use tion, that candidate could easily win. LePerrier said he believes police projected to start in January eliciting the concerns of the com- that reported. portions of other 1991. Last fall, LePerrier informed it is possible to find AIDS Twenty-five to 30 people munity, Tracy said. such a There The artillery battle between accounts to find the money. Most Americans think teams give athletes illicit were present at the meeting, three needs to be a "place of Student Government of his plans (Continued on page 5 money transition from Christians and an alliance of Although the program is auth- of whom were students. the outside to the Syrian and Muslim Lebanese orized at $15 million for the Most Americans meet NCAA inside" of the church, which the believe the athletes in defiance of sports rules academic standards, gunners current fiscal year, steps into the church do not offer. raised casualties from the com- colleges that regularly field The Rev. Shawn T. Tracy, University the that prohibit colleges -.'^he poll, committees from giving conducted in mid- Miller said. Also, the church 40 days of fighting to at least pany that makes the drug. best teams sneak O.S.A., chairman of the steering lacks illicit payments their athletes anything except March and released 235 killed Burroughs to April 3, the sufficient light, the reconcilia- and 847 wounded. Wellcome Co., is their athletes and fix committee for the renovations and their scholarships. day the University of The fighting picking up $5 milUon of the athletes' Michigan tion room needs upgrading- as do has continued cost grades in order to keep director of Campus Ministry, said since by making that ^311 to win the the lavoratories,and the position respond March much of them kJ^^I^J^^^"^ to 8 the eligible this PEC report between Chris- to compete, a A full meeting was the "beginning Media 80 percent of the respond- NCAA Division I basketball tian leader Gen. drug available free. cham- of long of the baptismal font is inade- Michel Aoun's General-Associated Press poll ents favored the pionship a process involving reac- By population are also being NCAA's new in front of a worldwide KRISTEN FALLAN studied. The new plan, starting next fall. forces, estimated at The remaining $10 million found. tions, fears and quate. Miller said. 20,000 Proposition 42, hopes and the A board of publication, which bars col- TV audience, also found Staff Reporter led by will allow students to choose a 10. mostly Christian troops, and had to be found elsewhere in Fifty-four percent that a input of the community" about of the people leges from giving athletic scholar- majonty Dr. John D. Caputo, philosophy 14 or 20 the Health of Americans believed meals-per-week plan. militiamen of the Druse Pro- and Human Servi- polled believed schools ships the renovation of the Campus A survey of the church last pay their to students who can not colleges fix Ten specialized committees professor, is in the process of The committee will gressive ces budget. ' grades. now "look Socialist Party. It Church. summer determined that areas creatmg representing students, faculty guidelines for journals at food services in general" and began after Aoun blockaded AZT is the only drug which need to be addressed are the and administration have been published by the University. is in the process of gathering data. Muslim militia-run harbors approved for treatment of The Rev. John Miller, O.S.A.. lack of ramps for the handicapped, EDITORS working to accomplish the specific Caputo explained that the com- said Neville. along Lebanon's Mediterra- AIDS; it costs about $8,000 per liturgical design consultant, said lighting — both artificial ^d NEWS FEATURES tasks assigned to them by Univer- mittee has already established a A committee nean year per patient. EffTERTAINMENT some of studying the Uni- coast. Kevin C. Hell SPORTS the changes that need to natural — and the heating and Jim Bowman sity President the Rev. Edmund pohcy of subvention, in which the versity's intellectual About 7,000 of Allen Ambrosino be addressed atmosphere. The blockaded ports have the estimated Maureen^tapleton John Rlcco concern the "envir- cooling system. He said a heating University Megan Guldera j. Dobbin. O.S.A., in response to pays publishers for chaired by Dr. Michael E. Burke. cost the government about 30,000 AIDS patients taking Jeffrey p. Gillies Doug Scancarella onment and art." and cooling system could be ASSISTANT the Program Evaluation Commit- printing a faculty member's work, director of the Honors Program. $100 million a year in lost AZT are receiving the drug EDITORS installed in the basement tax Dan Morlarty without tee (PEC) and develojjed Karen lovlno Peggy recommendations. has a policy "to is in the process of filing its final revenue, because the militias through the federal program, Sinead Kellar Joe Guarino Yu's presentation consisted of interfering with the historical Quinn Dr. Donald Kelley, history govern the University's support" report, which explores levy which is partially Andrew Mathis a slide show, containing various the enrich- customs duties on imports financed by Amy C. Spencer structure. of department chairman and chair- journals edited by University ment of the intellectual atmos- through the ports. the states. AZT does not cure Stephen Powers man for the academic standing faculty. phere. Burke said the committee Drug-related evictions — The AIDS, but it prolongs the lives committee, explained that the A task force on the University's has been examining suggestions Department of Housing and of those with the disease. ^"^^ ^"''^ Subong F.Y.f Advl«,r: June W. Lylel-Murphy committee has designed a written Catholic character, led by Law such Virus linked to cancer — The S;:1o^Co«Ue K"^" as "enriched opportunities Urban Development [HUD] School definition of grades and reviewed Dean Steven T. Frankino, for faculty and students to meet stated April 16 that future human papilloma virus (HPV), Business Sifford lectures the Senate policy recommendation has been examining what Section: makes informally . . . a sexually transmitted virus perhaps faculty public housing leases will make Villanova to include minus grades. This a Catholic university, living in the dorms, special inter- illegal drug activity that has traveled so often grounds and its function, change will not be implemented goals and day- est dorms, greater attendance at for eviction. between men and women that "^^vsesian Billing: Marie ^"®®" ^^ady. prior to the to-day operations. experts Ivanov cj^kJiT^V* "^'S^ P'^' Karie Smith "beginning of the Frankino academic events, possibly through HUD Secretary Jack F. Kemp believe one of 10 Amer- Subscriptions/Delinqusnt Office Secretary: Jeri Smith Billing: Carol Fasano 1990-1991 academic year due to explained that the "task force" greater publicity" and improve- icans is carryings it, is being announced the new rules after the has used a linked complexity of the planned number of documents, ments in the physical plant, such gathering drug-fighting ideas to cancer. conversion to Icomputer] data such as Dobbin's inaugural as new galleries and from Though often benign and study space, more than 3,000 public address and a without BecRner. KaU,v Bie,o.yz^ base," a letter to the Senate from proposed arrange- The committee on interdiscipli housing authorities and receiv- consequences, the l^^^^^^'i^.^rBT^''IZ^i:Z^^ Courter, ^^"- '°^ ^"'' "^"^ Cilione. Dobbin stated. ment for Catholic higher educa- nary programs, ing virus is widely believed to Wayne Cresskill DavkJ CrihteT «m rf^filT m * Sheila composed of replies from more than tion, as Diane Draginette, °«"'^"' "'^^^ '^'Stelano Additionally, a "minimal stand- references to set the members of the University's coun- 1.000 of them. bring about cancerous cell ^i^n^kTE?r^ri.li:S'n^Tf "'f,?^' Fus, ard" providing a common core committee's "pragmatic goals." cil of academic changes in some people, often Jackie Gentile, Kate •^o'""'- EHIoi deans and chaired Many public housing leases G^U^ Eric G bs^n lu^^S„'^"^^ ^P^ The Rev.Kail Terry Kelly, Steve '^'^' J»f"«>*«k'. "iCael curriculum for every undergrad- C. Ellis. O.S.A., by the Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen. already prohibit drug use and women. Kirsch, B^ra C^h ^rer^^S LfnoTn ^n„f^^^ Jones,, Lundgren, uate is pending approval, Kelley dean of the College of Liberal Arts O.S.A., vice Many experts say the virus Maureen Mah^ad, Cathy "^""^ **^ Lov««. Jenn president for Academ- trafficking. The new HUD S' dZm^^^^Z^^ and Sciences Meguerian, "^ said. and chairman of the ic Affairs, said the has played a critical role in Patrick Mousseau Da^rid «^"^^^ McKenna. Qaren committee is rules would apply those restric- nZbt m!™ mSlt^S! faculty Miriam Robinson, °"'8'®y' """a "^^ •'«nn»ef Kelley said the committee needs workload committee, said halfway through the self- most, if not all, cervical Kristine F^an ' Rekly tions to all public housing cancers Jesmna^^ASr^ ''***^"«S^ ^i^" T. Ration «=• ^^- "* Shershlllocks, to examine the length of semes- the committee is in the "informa- evaluatioh of the — 13,000 new cases a year in Trimble; JennS^^d Ha^lfe Tara SIIH^Z various tenants. Sm^S tion gathering the United ters, the quality of core courses stage." programs. The rules would also permit States and 500,000 and an additional 35 areas The committee, he explained, is throughout the world. of Dr. Sterling F. Delano. English eviction of a tenant if any "deficiency or of opportunity to studying how much time faculty member With an estimated 24 million BJilTX^^::,^,^^^ o. .he Editor and the EdUoria, department chairman and chair of the household or improve spend on research, people 'Z:T^,^r:^'* academic performance." as opposed to man for the "status of writing person under the tenant's carrying HPV and a con- The admissions policy commit- how much time is spent on teach- million more expected committee, said its goal is to trol engaged in drug-related to be ing and tee, chaired by Dr. Charles L. comparing these figures produce a report with activity, the infected each year, the spread a recom- HUD statement Cherry, associate with those of other of the vice president institutions. mendation to encourage the said. The American Civil centuries-old virus has Lib- for Academic Affairs, has been Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice erties Union (ACLUj reached epidemic proportions, faculty to utilize writing as a tool. has Darrell Silfonl, coliamaiat for the studying a unified admissions president for Student Life many experts VUtJmdtiiMm inquirer (third frwu and He explained, 'Writing is a way opposed HUD on some tenant- say. left), speaker at the third •mmaA 4kmtr al Hm GradMitc School id policy, an enrollment program chairman for the food access of knowing, a way of learning . . eviction procedures, saying A strain of the virus that Arts the and Sciences Ahnani Aaaodation, is weJcomod to VMaaova and minority recruitment, said committee, said that the commit- appears to produce a severe, it is not just correct usage and government may have failed to Uaiveraity by Dr. BMTMrd Downey, retired dean ol the Gcadnirte tee has rapidly Cherry. He added that preferential done "good work" which proper grammar." guarantee tenants' constitu- progressing cancer •^ Qu-tioni-)ie School: Dr. Diaiil a«glor. 4km mi idaMi; the •pacItiSI^^ ^''mmtw^pmc9 content snd mnm Rev. Bd^MMi J. admitaions, the various standartls they were "not asked to do." may be spreading M?iSv2^sovwusing is 12 p.m. the DahbiQ. The committee, said Delano, tional rights to due among Tussdsy prior to as^, Uaivowiiy foaida ; Marilyn BockM-, process. pgt)licstlon. -' p t pfSdaiit of of admissions, diversity, geqgra- He explained that their i^ounger women. ^md Dr. Joaaph KhMMy. original will also direct attention to the Fi^iih charge Ths Villaiw»¥«n is Ihe phic location, ethnic aiffiliation had been put on hold in nswspspsf of rscord tor Viiisnova amount of writing required in the Univ^ and order tootsanise economic status of the student a new meal plan. University's collies.

k^iih J . ^^ . .

Pl^t4^THev^LualovM^•^^pl1lg1,Hii ApiH 21, 1ft> • THE VILLANOVAN • Locks Mi4oiinit0^ 4jMrs J.*. *. DoMmi spealts on liis first months in office (Continued from page 1)

A: Dobbin said he does consider get some "We're encouraging them [the students, some of which have mixed not have reviews these ALA [American Library tuition increases reasonable. guidance counselors at these been called to his attention by A: Dobbin said that by nature "The Association] accreditation. In fact of the matter is that schools] to interest the students he is a "consultative" type By BONA letters and commendations from keeping of D'ALONZO aggravation. Moving in and out security in the dormitories. inflation in the educational with our strategy for the higher in Villanova. Academically, highly local citizens. person who likes to have feedback Staff Reporter will be especially future of our difficult," said context graduate program . . "They may be inconvenient, is much higher than it is qualified minority students are before he makes decision. "I really Sheehan we insist resident Valerie in . . that professional pro- but personal safety is better than . American society. For us to going to have a real good chance welcome feedback from The installation of Q: What was the rationale the new security Wieman. personal comfort. Despite attract the kind of faculty grams have the accreditation of what we need of coming to Villanova on scho- behind the Senate, and when important pol- doors in Sheehan and Good Coun- Sheehan termination of the the appropriate residents are affected some might think, Villanova is to get the job done ... it's professional organ- not going larships.. I think education is library icy decisions come up that don't sel halls is one step in the science department? ization, upgrade the most since four of H)«ir exits a crime-free environment," Brown to cost money. In the budget, you and library science did not happen resulting better when you have people of to be initiated by the from the study done on now have the new security doors, will have that. The PEC report recom- said. find that most of the addition- other cultural and ethnic back- Senate, I'm happy to have them security in the halls recently," while Good Counsel has onJy One. al expenditures are on salary, mended that either they get it, or grounds, but that's a tough prob- sent to the Senate. I feel better, said Dr. Richard A. Neville, vice Good (Photo by Subong) the library Counsel resident Pebt^e "Eventually c*^ .^ 1 .. . attempting to science program be we hope to have Syilf be organ- explained. Assistant News Editor A: He said that financial aid in important. With the needs that represented in the on-campus "Our goal is to have at least one ized with people from all growing awareness in the sur- over the are facing Nursing positions in the Phila- the past has been almost exclu- rounding the University, we feel recruitment program," she event per day for the approximate- community getting involved, she communities that Vil- A: "The library science program sively Q: How do you perceive the we need a vice president "The job market [for graduating delphia area also offer a starting ly need-based, with the excep- lanova is sincere in its who has explained. Newspapers and tele- 500 people staying on campus," said. The theatre also presents a desire to has been doing a very good job role of the students) tion of University Senate the experience ... to give seems to be consistent salary in the range of $30,000, said Gorski said. presidential scholarships, be a good neighbor. This is because us the vision positions do not need to hire few plays, Gorski added. over the years preparing librar- in terms of with the past two years. Rose which offer full-tuition University leadership for a much larger-scale The M. O'Driscoll, assistant to to The first session is scholar- of the charitable efforts of many 50 60 people for . annually, as do students ians . . but they [the program] did governance? development effort." statistics have been good," said the dean of the College of Nursing. and athletes, ships for four years on the basis business-oriented or technical but the second • In addition to Nancy Dudak, director of the academic of academic merit. Career The salary depends on the area, companies, she session is mainly for explained. nuns who programs, the University hosts Planning and Placement in Corr she added. "I've found ... that [at other "There's a myth I come to complete their out there, master's several conventions, said Dr. Hall. Students majoring in account- degree, universities], this is not usually think, that we only serve business Gorski said. "The summer Robert Stokes, "The number of director of the the offers, types ing can expect a starting salary students is like a mini case. The other schools are or engineering students. school year where Office of Continuing of offers [and the] majors that are in the mid-$20,000 Education. targeting more academically range if they I don't think that's the case," we gear activities towards our qual- An alumni ' reunion securing positions" weekend is ified have choose to work for a large firm Dudak said. audience," Gorski students with higher aid," he About 60 percent of said. held in June where the remained the same, she added. or in the low-$20,000 alumni commented. range for the graduating students used the Three students are hired as the Citibank makes it easy have the option to to apply for ' Current trends stay in the do indicate that smaller firms. summer activities He said that a committee has on-campus recruitment program, staff and they dormitories. Prime, there is a good market for account- The most an organiza- been established competitive fields are she said. are supervised by two fulj-time to study various ing tion which promotes engineering the nation's most popular credit majors, "but the caliber of ones "that hire for individual staff options for using financial aid as cards. Three hundred sixty-five com- members, she explained. for women student that they're seeking and minorities, holds a has positions rather than large train- panies came to This staff plans the events, means of targeting more diverse the campus to prints a convention here for not declined," she said. ing programs," interested groups of students. Dudak explained. interview students in the past a calendar and publishes a news- two students. There is also basketball There are many openings in She used the "Ideally, in the future, examples of media years. Seventy-five would inter- letter every week with updated the way and football camp for kids and financial services such as insur- or public relations as fields that view information to deal with that is through CmSMKO any major and the rest on events at the teenagers, Stokes added. ance or financial planning as well hire only endowment," to fill occasional requested specific majors, she university, Gorski said. he added. because of "a lot of restructuring vacancies. ^ Bring said. Each summer session has a film The three new conferences that No and a lot of redefinition" in that Students looking Q: What can for jobs in The Career Planning and Place- series as well as trips to Baltimore will be staying at the University be done to Student field, she said. such areas "should diversify the not be discour- ment Center is open all summer Inner Harbor, New York City, the are the Charismatic Convention, student body in Another trend shows that jobs aged" because "their hiring terms of integrating I.D.! needs to help juniors or seniors whose Jersey Shore and Hershey park. the Church of Latter Day Saints more 'deeded in chemical engineering offer CmBAN<0 the and hiring cycles minority students? are very differ- job plans may change after grad- The bus is free to all these events and the Indian Orthodox, Stokes highest starting salary, approxi- ent," she commented. uation, Dudak added. so a person only has to pay for said. A: Dobbin said the University SH2«f 1800 12 has offered 20 full scholarships to ANY COMPACT DISC black students in the Philadelphia IMt 0«/«r"«4/t« ^2 area. e ITIMIK AND $2 OFF ANY SIS-MIN. CASSETTE OR LP PURCHASE OFF V-PAC ? (Continued from page 3) Apply Now on Campus! CD CLUB OR SALE PRICES NOT INCLUDED student. "We shouldn't sell Vil- 2-5 OPEN SUNDAYS 1 SALE ENDS MA Y 15, 1989 - lanova students short. I'm confi- Date: Tues. 4/25 Thurs. 4/27 dent that if a Villanova student Time: 9:00 — 5:30 ran, he or she would be dedicated to all aspects of the job. V-PAC Place: Connelly Center JUST FOR THE RECORD, INC would not support someone who ROSEMONT VILLAGE MALL Class of 1989! wouldn't be." In order the be eligible tOirun 114© LANCASTER AVE for a position ort the t)oara in ROSFMONT PA Radnor Township, students must be residents . of main campus and Monoay Thfi) Fti^.i, _ if' be registered there for one year prior to submitting their names Getting as candidates. summer work Once board members they would have to SUPPLEMENT attend the township meetings, YOUR INCOME: Our best wishes as which are held once every two weeks, and serve a four-year shouldn t take all term. summer. V-PAC, in addition to seeking you leave -- a qualified student, is also looking Villanova for an adult who would truly LEARN BARIENDMG . At Adia, we've got a variety of interesting represent Villanova's views. "We [V-PAC] have sent out 2,000 assignments ready and waiting. Great oppor- INTERNATIONAL BARTENDING SCHOOL letters to faculty and staff with The Wildcat the intention of seeing if anyone Club tunities with top companies, at top pay. . is interested ip running. We are also in contact with alumni right in your area. And our flexible work sched- 900 Haddonfield Rd groups. As of now, no adults have Cherry Hill, NJ 08002 expressed an interest in being a ules leave plenty of time to enjoy the summer candidate," he said. in Pa.: (215) 925-9350 LePerrier said he hopes that in So this year spend your summer working at a job. inN.J.:(S09)S65-l900 the future, V-PAC and Student Government can work tf^ether Not looking for one. because both groups have the ^ame basic goal (10 Minutes From All Major Bridges) of "getting a fair shake for Villanova." Bala P.S. Watch for details Cynwyd 667-8955 of our NEW program He added, "A strong student King of Prussia 341-9050 (Next to Garden State Racetrack) commissioner would let it be ' ^P^^*^y ^^ recent graduates. known that Villanova University JOBfUICEMENTASWTMCE '^'wy cares about the Radnor commun- itys, but wants to be treated ThcEmplofnicntl^opIc fairly."

\ 1 ,

Sli I, '-Mr -in- ;;

^Bt 6 1 Tm VmAWOVAN % AlM>||, tttj tf^tnt/tm^mMtmsmtif^ nfutt it»>%l ^y -/-*'^ -!'•—•

^ ' ¥» -^ »«•<*. ii ^ login ntiriiui Senate meeting (ConHnu9dfrom page 1) Dr. Maurone 100 Prtss RtUau sea. Logue will continue as direc- "I support tor of the institute. Student senators agreed with percent," said John Lewis, outgo- the committee's concern, said Dr. John Logue, politkui] science Before teaching at Villanova, he ing Student Government Student Government President- president. professor, is retiring this year taught at Notre Dame and Ford- elect Chris Sperduto April 19. after serving 30 years on the ham universities and the Univer- Lewis will deliver a farewell "The whole idea is that fresh- its THE faculty. sity of Pennsylvania. He has also address to the Senate at meet- are and they can get in Logue has taught various taught courses at Yale University men new ing today at 4 p.m. in the West over their heads. But shouldn't courses in political science on and Haverford College and lec- we Lounge of Dougherty Hall. such subjects as the presidency, tured at many foreign universi- get carried away," Sperduto said. American foreign policy and inter- ties, including Oxford, Nairobi, Faculty Council Chairman Sen. national organization. Leningrad and Stockholm. Dr. Wilbuc H. Baker, who said he is resigning as chairman of the Since 1%2, Logue has been He is currently vice president council because he will be on director of the Common Heritage of the World Association for sabbatical leave next semester, Institute. Among its major con- World Federation. y^ Student Government: (File Photo) also said he plans to support the cerns and programs have been He has bachelor's and master's Dr. John J. Logue, political motion by Gallen at today's Senate United Nations [UN] reform, degrees frpm Yale and a doctorate science professor. meeting. space policy and the law of the from the University of Chicago. „,„._At its last meeting of the aca ,4.^People Wanted,,,for all ¥• demic year May 10, the Senate 1^ will elect a "chairperson, execu- Racism at area colleges tive secretary and eight-member executive committee," according (Continued from page 1) New York Times reported that easier not to deal with them. departments. to the April 21 Senate agenda. described Temple's White Student anti-bias experts found there is a "This makes the faculty a party ¥ Sen. Dr. Philip A. Maurone, Union as being "not a celebration mood of heightened anxiety to their students' racism," said physics professor, has served ¥ of an ethnic group but a celebra- among white Americans over Nance. "The role of the faculty is three consecutive one-year terms tion of an artificial division that their own job security and the to challenge students to rethink Inquire at ¥ as Senate chairman and said he has been developed." competition for jobs from African- those beliefs that we see as being ¥ would like to serve a fourth term. Nance said the division is one Americans and Asian, Latin and wrong in a multi-cultural "He's done an excellent job. I ¥ that "has kept people bogged Caribbean immigrants. environment. the office. would certainly support his run- AWARD WINNING down in stupid differences." According to the National Insti- ¥ ning again," Neville From a ;tute said. historical point of view, Against Prejudice and Vio- )f•••••••• ¥ "This [forming of a white student lence, there have been racist UTiion] is an historical and oppres- incidents at more than 160 college sive approach used to gain appro- campuses in the last three years. val," said Meghan Keita, history The incidents ranged from open professor. "There should not be racial violence to the harassment any time spent protesting the of minority students to acts of Need Storage For The BELLE group's presence." insensitivity, with most incidents AIR Novelette Emery, affirmative falling in the latter two categories. action coordinator, said, "People Kobes, who has been at Villa- tend to feel they have the nova for over 10 years, Summer? green said there light to voice their opinions that was no increase in campus racism they've held for so long." The here at the University. forming of a white student union "The nature of the minority is one way of voicing those population has changed" so that Come to the New King of Prussia opinions. "the racist students are willing to Pat Kobes, academic advance- point it out," explained Kobes. ment program counselor, found "Minorities are now in positions SELF STORAGE the formation of a white student [of leadership] where the rest of union to be "the cleverest thing the student body is not used to at 282 S. Gulph Rd. that a racist more organization can do minorities." King of . Prussia, . . and the scariest." But the breeding of campus Pa. The resurgence of racism on racism is not solely limited to campuses and in the country as students. "Much of the attitudes

a I whole has been attributed by of Villanova students are not some to the actions of the Reagan inconsistent with the faculty," 215-337-2255 Administration, which took a said Nance, who has been here 1 conservative stance on civil rights years. She said the faculty has issues. benignly neglected racist, sexist ALL SIZES A VAILABLE The Oct. 31, comments in Orders NOW Available for pick-up 1988, issue of The class because it is at times below PLUS-A WANTED EXTRA FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, JUNIORS ,',* COPIES ON SALE £V£RyrHtN& IN STOCK Interested In Helping Out With i@0O@| ALL Shorts - T's - Sweats - Savings to 75 % COMMENCEMENT I 1045 LANCASTER. BRYN MAWR 527-4188 SUNDAY, MAY 14 Beginning Aprii 25, 26, 27, 28 (9 a.m.-5 p.m.) SFoiiTswEAR SALE ENDS 4-30 Aprii 25: Evening as well (6 p.m.-8 p.m.) Sales & Marketing 1989 Graduates Sales career opportunities currently available with highly acclaimed Fortune 500 industry leaders. Qualifications include: Scholastic accomplishment, proven leadership ability and desire to join I, nationally recognized sales force. Immediate positions exist in the following desirable companies: IN THE NORTH LOUNGE Consumer Product 22K -*- Bonus Market nationally advertised products to established account base of retail professionals while being groomed for sales and marketing OF DOUGHERTY HALL management. Company car provided. Medical 25K **• Bonus + Car After extensive training, promote health care products to medical specialists within hospital accounts.

Business Product 20's Salary •»• Car Manage top dollar territory of corporate level decision makers marketing mdustry leading products and services.

For more information, please call dther location of MANDATORY MEETING Career Consultants Inc. THURSDAY, APRIL 27 Professional Recruiting & Placement Specialists 'Past Bdltions also Ayallabli' Nationwide placements for over 15 years 7:00 PM CC CINEMA 1800 JFK Blvd. (fee paid by employer) 701 Lee Road Philadelphia. ChestertHPOok In In Office Pa. 19103 Wayne, Pa. 19067 Sign Up Advance The Union I \m w I 557.saoo 640-0100

rWTHtl • •TMgViUAW0VAN»Afll>1,1

-^*' « Ptspond -••^Jj 'ii4r^' !K!!!!!!?»*y(Continuedfrom page 1) I*iil!l'^ totP^ this attitude becomes more gener * fE€ ^nri what deUlitiited resmmses contact with student life and is a (library) B0l|li nil opera- mm when elevators are out faiilucts inembers the frequent false not more, than many of the depart- (Continued tions are completely ignored," one-way channel, emanatinglS^ of from pern S) Sprows, Uura M. Stevens, Wen- Euama D. he alarms,alari/.L''the great service, etc." action programs. Specific incen- n A 1 Tanos. jonn L uhl danger is that Security ments on campus. Our role is in business On Apnl,^f^ continued. but rarely rwponded to Kelly to create excitement tives 16. Villanova *hoated dolyn G. Taylor and Maryjo Jane M. when there is a real obeerved, "Security offic and/or sanctions, when Ward ukl^ A Weeks' emergency, by certain areas of underplayed," Kelly concluded. — we are a gala event for its chapter Rice wrote that he believed the Student Life," ers do take a not a KMart or an necessary, of Phi Yannacone. fenc M. White, 9] students will ignore it k>t of abuse; we should be adidressed Brian J. Wiele and and risk 'f Kelly wrote. University bookstore Acme. Kappa Phi, the national J Shriberg report had overlooked realize that interdis Ihe Sciences inductees Joelle losing their life by remaining goes with the 'terri- and implemented as part of the Marie Wyland. in He continued, "I The PEC report found that "We are ciplinary honor society. "two of the very serious problems . do not emptoy tory,' dedicated to in oper- included: Colette Bruni, so to speak . . . University's Affirmative Kathleen Inductees from the a building that actually has a Even though "faculty, Action College of on campus": vandalism student help because, in the past, staff and students indi- ation that meets the academic and The Phi Kappa Phi ceremony A. Butler, Jeanmarie and the senous fire," he we have no lockers, training area, Plan." ^ Cavanagh, Engineering were: Robert Bara- observed. they cated that they go to abuse of fire utilised our vans as much for or a the Univer- recreational needs oi this partic- concluded with the induction of Michael Dolan, Christopher prevention Security proper space to call our own, Food Services Far- nowski, Michael J. Bricker, Tracey personal matters sity Shop because they have to ular equipment. — traiisporting we feel we community and the bottom Rice 160 new members, representing rell, Alleen Frankino, Mark Got- Coppola. Eric "It is my understanding that M important to the noted that "a serious Gangloff, Elizabeth beer to the dorms — and not because they want to." line proves all "Many of the serious acts of as tor trans- University; we love that the community problem colleges at the University. tlieb, Robert C. Gross, Philip D. Kadron and Dr. Shriberg spent two-and-a-half Villanova and The tha| we have faced is the Julia Muccino. vandalism are directly porting sick and injured students committee recommended does indeed make good use of our Those members Kousoubris, linked to days at all it sunds for«nd we have very serioUi omcrowding in the included: Kimberly A. From the Graduate Villanova compiling infor- the that "the selling School, irom the • ^""' ^"^ 01of Dooksbooks at th< service," alcohol consumption on or dorms to the infirmary. hwjf QATiirifi/ in p^»»..;i — • the he stated. Nancy S. Engel, Ph.D., Lindgren, Eileen Logan, off mation for his Dougherty Hall cafeteria." nursing; Matthew inductees were: Christine P. Fraz- 27-page report," "We provide " of each term be «,„ Janosik campus on every weekend," he over 3,000 such my humbleh3'^"„i^r'"'"^"""' ^-}'^ reflected the PEC's Peter H. Knapp, Ph.D., sociology; Mariano, G. Breton Murray, Lau- ier, wrote former Chief of ^ opinion. J. Les Gies. director of Food Annette Gow, Yongping Gu Security transports each ducted in a larger space, e.g. recommendation that Robert year, and *The students the book- Services, stated D. Lynch, Ph.D., engineer- ra Novak, Paul Puopolo, Gregory and Charles E. throw rocks, Butler in his response (b Maser. although you [Kelly directed his Annex, so as to reduce the store creiite ilisplays "to generate ing; Estrellaf Tucci, tomatoes, as well as other various the PEC report that "whUe admit- B. Odgen, Ph.D., Maureen Vaughan and From the College of Nursing, response to Rice, his superior] and crowding in the University Shop." greater tiitefest in and to create modem languages; Michael A. and sundry item^ at Security ting the severe academic space Peter M. San- Zacchei. new members were: Hartence I know this Rice responded that the evalu- an should not""' "^be »a i*cw|/ic,people, expanded <^lient<^le for the chez, D.B.A., finance From the College of o^^ . . . butuui thatinat Qoesndoesn't probtems of the University, and Commerce Adams, Allison I seem tot( ator "has no we are Deutsch, Elaine becunty function, we do it to- disturb understanding of the University Shop," according to marketing. and Finance, inductees ^^^ «»^«rt conversation anyone but us," he added"««*«• disappointed that the severe space were: Duck, Pamela A. Leicht, Anne Mr by stat^ 'I allow th«» Sfll/l4knfe frt n^t L-^^... • , ' "^ difficulties halls,h»nT asL'''"'*'^'?"seen ?l '^'*^^"J allow the students to get to« know Mf«. involved in such an the report. Members Gregory T. m the pictures of hear S*»riiritv A^^ZirHi^.x. It IS my personal feehng that problems faced by the food Ser- from the College of Aschman, Linda S. Rast and Nancy Yancey. vandalism, '**" us better and establish proper operation ... I wish to emphasise *The University Shop does Liberal contradicts his [Shri- ' the Arts included: Bahtiarian, Connie L. Becker, st^entf" K^^^ department of Security does vice operation appears to be Stephanie University College inductees relationships," that the University Shop little berg's] claim that the halls are he stated. as much for is not to contribute to the intellec- Baker, Kimberly L. Berdini, Maria A. Bruno, Edward Coleman, were: T continued th«f^^^ the student body, if overlooked." Helen A. Alexander, Norma well-run He noted that "a student driving (Continued tual climate of the campus ... Arlene and the staff operating on page 9) M. Bohner, Trino Boix 11, Catherine T. Coyne, Richard S. Beiduk, Dorothy "dLr-Xfra fie C. Borchardt, m a professional e^Ya^^ one of our vans means one less Carrying and displaying the "top Gies expressed Rachael E. manner." he booklet. 'Tarking that "a contin- Borr, Julie Borshadel, Daisley, Robert A. DeSopo, Karen Karen Brown, John G. Callahan, said 67^' Security officer on 10" books currently being uing patrol in a van read on concern for the Food Service IChristi Chronowski, Kathleen Doherty, Anthony Donofrio, Verna C. Fedoriw, Stefanie Only." "Parking is the cause J. Rice of in case of emergencies ... college campuses, carrying department continued, "The dormito- We need Walsh and is the pressure from Connolly, Kimberly Cummings, Daniel Dougherty Jr., Susan Dow, Field, Rosemary T. most of our awarded Gamburg, problems — the lack ries can well be all our vans to do security-related prominently displaying current some students Laura C. described as a of spaces By SINEAD QUINN for alternative Diesl, Noel E. Falco, Maureen Engel, Erin Farley, Thomas V. Gottemoller, Susan and shortage of man- sity's decision to terminate the J. disgrace, as these work ... In reality, we know it is event topics, or carrying and meal plans that Louis I. Kristen photos show, power Assistant News Editor would radically Hamilton, Jessica E. A. Fuette, Cara Gavin, Hill, Phyllis Little, Nicholas F. to handle the booths are department of library science. but the question must a Student Life function." displaying current topics of rele- change our operations. Healey, Laura A. Christina E. Guldin, be asked: problems that Hellstern, Kevin Christopher Macciocca. cannot be viewed Kelly The Board of Trustees voted to vance where are all these resident assist- reiterated in a memo to E. Elizabeth to the Catholic Church "Students have been educated Hughes, William P. Klose, G. Hanssens, Carol Haux, Also, as Security's fault," Walsh, chair- terminate Speros Chris- Amy T. Milavsky, David ants, Kelly Rice dated April 26, the department in would all be helpful," to the head residents and area 1988, that "we woman of the library Janosik benefits that flow from the Kokonos, Norma J. Lamana, tina lacono, Diane Janik, Lisa P. Mullen, Diane acknowledged. science December in M. Nederostek, coordinators [Security] make over 3,300 response to a recom- wrote. existing Susan when all of these student department, will receive an award plan ... it is the respon- R. Lewis, Joann Maguire Kennedy, Monica Lawrence and Robert H. Nelson, Diane E. Per- transports mendation made by the Program Rice a year — very few have for "outstanding explained that the book- sibility of the administration to and Carolyn Martinez. Kathleen T. Leardi. rymore, advocates of Evaluation Committee, Janis E. Peters, Carol L. even said thanks and no one as report- store "does not have 'window make whatever Also, Kerrin Also, from school librarians, ' changes they McCormick, Brian Brian MacNeal, Daniel S. Remetz, Eileen A. according to a ed in the April Ruth, Patricia Student Life has ever 14 VUlanovan. displays' because of the physical wish expressed letter from the — understanding always J. Morgan, Eric Morrison, Malone, David J. Matinho, Eaen Schwarz, Association of The first Sean Guy Skiffington, Brenda of appreciation. I annual award was layout that Residence Life, agreed in his don't think we Philadelphia School Librarians utilizes all space to that this will also entail changes Murray, Kathleen O'Grady, M. McCarthy,John Murray, Linda A. Tyrrell and Geoffrey communication with S udentlife given to Joii D. Fox, Wade. documented response should take over the 'handicapped' 153rd district maximize availability of goods to in the anticipated Napoli, that "[the and Swnritv rl ZlUlZ, !i (APSL). revenue each Mehnda A. Parisi, Crispino J. Maura Nolan, Jeanne School of Law inductees representative in the Pas- were: Un,versityj problem — it is a burden Pennsylva- the shopper while channeling all year," Gies tore, frequently advertises Tht which She will receive the second said. Sarah Pines, Jolene Rubbo, O'Connor, Dawn Palo, Amy Pon- Lori S. Cozen, Kevin Crossett, ^^wfy Sf^^h^h wa can nia House of Representatives for escalate to carrying the han- annual APSL sales through the check-out area [See the article on page Anne Ryan, Tina ticello, Michael Povich, Peter Matthew '"'!" '="ive and we'll' has AwardJune 7 for her his 3 for M. Sferruzza, S. Ferretti, Ellen Frank, 't^"^} •'-.l"'i^"' hL^mfsoI" dicapped advocacy of libraries, Walsh and •campusesrt5in America.' In our up and down stairs role in trying to out of the shop." information on the new meal Lori K. Sheetz. Ruggiero, Norma Salerno, Richelle fight the Univer- said. plan William Shell, Melody Maestro, Douglas Mar- opinion, the condition of campus He noted, "It is very interesting options.] Jackie R. Sheridan, E Schuhwerk, Christopher lowe, ••••••••••••^••^^*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Michael J. M Brad A. Molotsky, Jonathan grounds has ^ to me to know that the University Sharkey. Elizahpfh deteriorated rapidly AVOIDAvomim;THE LONGlOKir^uAittHAUL w Smith, Eileen Snvder. Sandra A. Tanos H. Rudd and Anne E. Sheppard. of Pennsylvania and must become a priority if the Book Store had advertisement is STOW IT — iX)\' F a gross income, last year, of to remain true." TOW IT DEPARTMENT OF $7 The Hottest New Swiimrear Store Rice wrote, "I had hoped to million. It had a work force total of receive some guidance from Dr. U-Store-it-U-Lock-It 70 full-time employees and Rates from $40/month MODERN Shriberg LANGUAGES additional part-time in this area — unfortu- Climate Control employees. Now FUlHime manager & Open nately, it was not "Compare that to our record FREE to be, and herein security system lies my disappointment Easy aeons 7 days a week . AND last year of gross sales of $3.5 and ; LITERATURES frustration." million with a total workforce PREGNANCY Rice also pointed out "the wide- (full-time and part-time) of 11 spread abuse of fire prevention JAPANESE COURSES people. We surely must be the best SidiisYoa equipment in the dormitories and organized and efficiently managed TESTS the frequent, bookstore on the East Coast," SWIMWEAR repeated pulling of a storage FOR FALL 1989 Rice & ACTIVEWEAR the alarm system." The mainte- -tV depot concluded. (Locatad Abova Tansationt) nance department Office for Social Action 329 Montgomory Ave. has recharged 54th*CltyA««. PMlMMphta. "The PEC Bala Cynwyd 38 and PA 19t3l I recommends that replaced five fire extin- the Reaulta while • FREE Q15)87»«600 1. BASrC JAPANESE I you wait Confidentiality guishers in the dormitories during administration consider upgrad- Hours: AAon.-Fri. 11-7 • Sat. 11-5 1/2 OFF tacroMframSt jM'tPMd Houm) This elenfientary ing the level Convenient Main Line Location the first two months of the course will familiarize the students with of affirmative action Month's Phoii«: 668-857S semester. ===z=^iTst Rent with CoUcge LD. and this ad modern spoken and written monitoring in the University," * ^ Japanese. The course is "I need not emphasize that as designed to according to the report. develop command of communicative skills (both Dr. oral and aural Edward L. Collymore, direc- skills) in order to help the students to tor of the office for Social Action, I communicate with Japanese people in actual settings. Also wrote that he recommended the the course includes basic reading and writing: HIRAGANA word "consider" be eliminated SUNNING SALON I Afeet the two toughi and KATAKANA In Japanese. town from the statement. By the end of I this course, the students will be able to "[Collymore] has oversight of speak and understand Any Regular Onelsjust basic Japanese conversation, and much of the faculty/staff recruit- OFF I read and write basic Japanese ment and selection process. How- Tanning characters: HIRA6ANA and Package I KATAKANA. ever, the major problem comes aUttle Plus 1 with the Extra Vlalt FREE The video tapes are shown in the class and actual implementation of I audiotapes Exp. 4/30/69 Not To are used for procedures which are already in Be Combined W/Any Specie smarter than practrce. I place. Not all areas [or] offices Amnion Crisis Pregnancy iJ Weekly minimum one-hour LAB is - Center required time is comply with an-anged. the procedures, and Call I the other. attempts BrynMawr, PA ee7-TAN-i by those that do, vary," MON-PRI f AM » PM same ,"*, leeT-aaai) he observed. block as Bryn Mawr Theatre SAT & SUN 10 AM-4 PM girg^aagl I " Collymore stated that 'teeth' S 32« MontgoiMry Ave. • Bala Cynwyd (ii^«!:S^«, WW 2. must be | INTERMEDIATE JAPANESE I put into affirmative I This intermediate course Is: 1 ) to Introduce more advanced modern spoken Japanese, 2) to Improve command of JAMES communication skills (both oral and aural skills) as well as '"fl^J'stic competence, 3) to introduce written Japanese Richard & Co. BELUSHI (KANJI 4), to practice for effective communication with SHIPPING Japanese in OUT? actual settings. The video tapes are shown in the class and audio tapes are used for practtee. HEADING HOBUE FOR THE SI \:a>i Weekly minimum one-hour LAB Is required — time is arranged.

•tW^^^^ .». I Mailboxes Etc. usa ANDINTIHMHOVG 3. JAPANESE CULTURE AND JERRY LEE AS HOMSQl' I CIVILIZATION (Conducted In English) will get your things there safer, faster .GOKDONOOm^ ,IIODIHNIE.i This and all In one piece. course will deal with various aspects of Japanese We even pack culture Including VfmMK nSimNlGE i*' history, religion, society, human relationship your boxes for you! "'''0-^-ni social structure, etiquette, communteatlon styles (verbal and i%(nTNY£ilS*;NIUSGO0DIIHN non-verbal t ^.' communication), language, art, and etc. Cor} temporary Hair Sti;lir}g As cultural »^$IIVENSIEGElSD(M9inii activities. Japanese films, nrMisic, tea ceremony For Mer\ performance, and Japanese Women and Children "^IfKBKIGOIDON. cuisine, etc. are introduced. Through the Services lecture, reading. vkteoCapes, cultural activities • Permanent Waving Hours: OUUSGOIDON *tlODIMIil ate. the students willleam to • Hair understand the subtleties of Call for On-Campus Cutting • Manicures Tues. thru Sat. llVmiaUltmmmMm, Japanese culture and communlcatton, so will be better able • Hair Coloring • Body Waxing Weds. Thurs to interact with Japanese & people In social and business • Foil Frosting • situations. Pick-up: Sun Tanning Evenings 773 E. Lancaster Ave. Villanova, PA 19085 527-2080 OPENS For addittohaf information FRIDAY APRIL 28th AT A YOU. contact 359-9930 ViHanova Student Discount Dr. EslreHa B. Ogden, chair. 645-4680. Tuesday and Wednesday ^ timam^ Tanning Discounts Everyday

MM '»> - •••-• -4I* nMV^^MilV • II I ! mim'^nt^m^' m -'~* # * • ••« *<». ^e* 10 THE VILLANOVAN • April 21. 11 ^^^

April 21, 1t» • THE ViLLAMOVAN • Pt^ 11

data data systems THE_QUALITY GOES IN THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON OUR MOUSE CONGRArUUmONS ...BUT BEFORE VMI 00 DOES REMEMBER THIS IS YOUR ^Lfr^ LAST CHANCE 10 VUCE A ZENITH DAm SYSTEMS WINDOWS INDUSTRY S1ANDARD COMPUTER SYSHM WITH YOU FREE 40-50% OFF RETAIL PRICE GREAT PERFORMANCE • GREAT PRICE

SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PRICINa' ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN- A $198.00 RETAIL VALUE OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER 40-50% OFF With the RETAIL PRICE GREAT PERFORMANCE . GREAT PRICE purchase of Zenith Data Systems Z-286LP Model 20 or Model 40 we are including a Mouse and Microsoft Windows at no additional charge. ZENTIH DATA • 80286 SYSraWS HONORS THE processor for AT level performance • small cabinet design conserves desk space

•1MB memory for current GRADUATING CLASS OF 1989 WTIH THIS and future applications • easy to set up and use • CAREER MOVING OFFER 2 full expansion slots for maximum flexibility • choice of monochrome or color monitor

FOR MORE INFORMATION ON ZENITH COMPUTERS, CONTACT: THE Z-286 PC IS NOW AVAIUBLE AT YOUR NEAREST ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT: systems w/ai I data THE QUALITY GOES IN University Computing BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* systems THE QUAUTY GOES IN Information Services BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* University Computing (2 1 645-4400 • 5) • Microsoft is a registei^d trademark of Microsoft Corp. Information Services Prices subfect to change wMhom notice.

(215)645-4400 r 1988. Zenith Data Systems

American Expreti.VISA. ' Prtco MiiterCird Credit Ordi Accepted. Mbfect to chvige without notice. C 1988. Zenith Oau Systems

American Expre$s»VISA.Maitefard Credit Cardi Accepted.

. «>. • . V . A ^ V .• • ' . <• .4^* .

-ifc^itefcai^ • KW ^Bi^i yiwi <»•—' W Wi»N«WWi»^» the VillaAovan Oi^'ed Aprli 21, 19t> • THE VILLANOVAN • Pagt 13 201 Dougherty HafI VIHanova University ViUanova. Pa. 19085 Lewis reflects on term No9l E Faico Danto J. Scala By JOHN LEWIS polls, Arline Kerrigan and Alan community, when we delivered Editors In Chlaf r . Shuckrow have shown the impact over $16,000 in checks to Officer Since is final Sharon A. Watart John F. Swift today my day in students can make in local Setzer's family. Kate Wagen- office, I thought it would elections. Managing Editor Aaaodata Editor be mann, primarily responsible for appropriate to review and analyze Arline has attended the loc^ the fundraiser, will graduate (the successes and failures of the township meetings and worked to Paga12 April 21, 1989 knowing she made a difference in Student Government during the resolve tensions between the the way Villanova is perceived by past year; After reading the Vil- community and students. the community. ianovan the past three weeks, it Kate also spearheaded our used is important to put things in the book sale. At the beginning of each 1988-89: Progress proper perspective. semester, we gave the students an «» For example, Lori Tarangelo, in TMs ysir's /ifcrMM b alternative to high textbook pri- the From section, offered Sheehan hwmr bmtyBBr's, ces. Again, while the administra- her analysis of Student govern- ttM tion talks of change, we have or false pretense? ment by saying, "But in reality, mdmmiyoftke made it happen. I really don't care. I don't think progrmmUmtweluife Another service Student Govern- any student will ever be able to ment provides is the directory. It was the best of times, it was the worst of times change the laws of Villanova." critMnd Imf9 been This year's directory came out Ms. Tarangelo's statements are last year's . . wait, two weeks earlier than . hasn't someone said this before? Well, an editorial eUnhuiied, not only pessimistic, but false. and contained over 8,000 names recapping the year isn't that ori|?inal, either. But as we Members in Student Government and numbers. The work done on look around Villanova, the University's landscape has have actually changed the policies the directory by Chris Wnuk does changed drastically and familiar landmarks have of Villanova and have continually While many may judge our make a difference in the lives of disappeared. It seems time to look around and gain our represented the students in the results on the recent disturbing everyday students. bearings before we leave for the summer. process. Lower Merion Zoning law, it is Students have also made a Much has been accomplished important to com- difference in the University First, the good news: The best of Villanova, 1988- note that the this year, and those who worked munity is working with us on Senate. For the first time ever, the 89. in Student Government have these problems. Indeed one com- Senate has made a functional of confidence was given on the the first to complain about the The Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A.. The University's much to be proud of. For example, missioner has even offered to help difference in the University sexual harassment policy. This University. In short, to the detrac- new president has ushered in a time for change, proving Michelle Ciccolo's three years of us write a new ordinance. In budget. This year a motion to motion set a precedent for a later tors of Student Government, I that he is a strong, decisive leader who can act as a work have led to the subsequent addition, we have forewarned increase the amount of endow- vote of no confidence. Conse- offer the words ofJohn F. Kennedy Board of Trustees' approval to. of developing problems income applied to the oper- quently, we have who said "ask not what your catalyst, as several policy shifts attest. students ment expanded the institute co-ed (Jorms in St. Mary with neighbors. In one situation, ating budget was passed. Addi- "watch-dog" role of the University country can do for you, ask what * Dobbin also has a vision for the future of Villanova, I Hall. Michelle will graduate know- we visited a household to talk tionally, we focused on dealing Senate. you can do for your country." a vision which includes the entire University community, ing that she changed the "laws" with the residents. Without Stu- with the long term problems of Accomplishments such as these The members of Student during his stirring inaugural address, Dobbin set high of Villanova. Her assistant, Paul dent Government, the students tuition increases. Our motion to need to be restated. I think that Government have endeavored to serve the community. standards for himself and Villanova. The question for 'Trafacanti has spent many hours would have been left without challenge the Board of Trustees all too often. Student Government Their spirit working to develop a new meal representation or guidance to deal on the endowment issue may not has been bashed unfairly. Unfor- is not that of personal profit, but the future is, will the burdens and problems of running plan. with their housing dilemma. The have passed, however, the mes- tunately the students and the one of public service. I think we a $123 million institution force him to act as d^ bureaucrat, In academic affairs, Laura Stev- administration has never attemp- sage is getting through as wit- Villanovan are expecting over- all owe a debt of gratitude for the rather than as a communal leader? Will his address be ens and Barb Kresch have worked ted to intervene on behalf of the nessed by Mr. Drobile's remarks night change. The brevity of our time and effort they have the centerpiece of his term, or a footnote? to put all course syllabi and students. It was Student Govern- in last week's Villanovan. studies at Villanova makes us volunteered. descriptions on file in Falvey ment that started the pro-active Skeptics might say that we did seek such change. Yet, we must In conclusion, I would like to Men and women. With Dobbin's help, Villanova has • Letters Library. In addition, they have But thank my fellow members of begun to move to the Editor policy with the neighbors. not stop the tuition increase. realize that change cannot occur beyond the dark ages, inching its way Student worked to extend the WX (without More than complaining about look at the results. This year's overnight. For example, the co-ed Government for a job well along trail the of social progress. By heeding a Student done. finally, I penalty) date and have just com- conditions in the community, we increase is lower than last year's dorm issue represents three years And wish to Government call for coed dorms, Library express my appreciation for the the University has shown science program must stay pleted a survey on study condi- have endeavored to become good and many of the programs that of work done by over 20 people. opportunity to serve you. that it sanctions interaction between the two genders tions and lounges. neighbors. In October and Febru- we have criticized have been It is clear that the efforts of affairs department without the stereotypical and parochial fear that Administration should admit its mistake ^* The external ary, we held fundraising events eliminated or funded at lower students must continue over has accomplished much this year. for the family of Edward Setzer, levels (e.g. Common Heritage). many years to get results. coeducational living means sex. To the Editor: asked for four full-time faculty called facts" to arrive at the Registering over 800 voters to a Lower Merion Police Officer Student senators have also Those like Ms. Tarangelo who John Lewis is a senior marketing Also, the University finally has set a firm policy on members. Dr. Matarazzo also "truth" behind the closing of the participate in local elections and killed in the line of duty. We worked to strengthen the Senate's devalue the work and role of major and outgoing Student Govern- sexual harassment. Prior As a graduate student in the ambiguity on this issue and the stated the average salary of assist- library science department. It's busing over 400 of them to the showed our commitment to the role in University affairs. A vote Student Government seem to be ment president. department of library lack of a University stance were naive and archaic. Now science, I ant professors in academic year not too late to admit that an am outraged at the "facts" pres- appointments if only we would hear something about a comprehensive for 1987-1988 was honest mistake has been made, ented in the April 14 Villanovan, $29,000. Some discrepancies! and to realize it maternity leave policy that takes courage and a day care program ... which refer to the decision thinking to I into the game of would suggest that the to change it! Students must get Grass roots. Despite the good news, terminate remember that the library science members of the Board of Trustees Out [also capitalized; antithesis of IS a vehicle to a respectable job. program. By JENNIFER REIDY administrators are, well, administrators. At the bottom and the administration of the Carolyn A. Donato Real World] once or twice or monetary success and a second When did the required of the power structure, the arteries aren't clogged, and "on-site" University take the time and Department of always throughout their lives. It home in the Hamptons, some say. visit take place? Certainly not many fresh, exciting ideas are circulating. A nexus of effort to reevaluate these "so- libcfiry science "Why bother?" A little voice has is comfortable, stressless and It is a means of attaining market- while I have been a student in the been whispering this question in alleviates one of any responsibil- able skills that one can sell on the activism is the Center for Peace and Justice Education, department! Any "school of excel- my ear over the past few months, ities or thought processes. Simple corporate market. Get into college, which houses the Student Coalition Against Apartheid lence" in Pennsylvania, in order Termination is unfair at first very playfully and harm- lives for simple people, right? then get out of college, with the and Racism to be evaluated as such, and Students Against Sexual Stereotypes, must lessly. Now it has seized my I think most students are more least amount ol work and discom- To the Editor: are with the program as it exists. meet the requirements of visitors in among others. jf collective consciousness and kid- well-intentioned than they may fbrt between. Students also have begun to create their Additional staff would mean addi- who enter the school, visit classes napped most of my higher mental appear. I have seen how a partic- Surely college is not as basic as own cultural associations and activities, from Villanova I am one of the library science tional courses and could mean the in session and dialogue with that. four years students who will be affected by difference processes. ular course or a particular profes- These are a time Student Theatre to a classical concert performed by students. in accreditation. Is Villanova not an sor has sparked a fire of intellec- of growth, maturation and greater the discontinuation of the pro- If Villanova University had an Fortunately, I am not alone. Honors majors last Friday. excellent school? Why were we I tual curiosity within an vision, and a well-rounded educa- gram. take exception to the quote A.L.A. accredited graduate school This little voice afflicts every not given the courtesy of Student Government. A sign that this association has at least by the Rey. unsuspecting student, even if the tion is integral to this process. Edmund J. Dobbin, of library science, it could be second semester senior at every a day-long visit? one arrived is that its leaders is outside his or her major, Although you may never are held to rigorous standards O.S.A., University president, that of the best in the country. Having college in America. For those of class The article states that the and, thus "useless." remember that the last czar of of knowledge and performance, standards set by leaders "the undergraduates would be attained an M.L.S. from an accre- us who have been accepted to University "cannot afford to footing bill" Some of the most "useless" Russia before the revolution was of the last the in order for the dited library school, I graduate school or have acquired three years. What Student Government needs allocate another am con- $500,000 a year" I attended at Villan- Nicholas II, history provides an program to continue. vinced of this fact. a job after graduation, we are classes have now is an agenda, a guiding philosophical to map for hire an additional three or four were the most insightful, invaluable foundation on which to The library science department We at the department of library coasting through the last of our ova traveling through the new University landscape. faculty members in order to be provocative and inspiring courses evaluate current events. Although has operated in the black and science will continue to write college days on cruise control. As Not to fit ALA accredited. Villanova never career, for they you may forget Ralph Waldo much space the bad stuff. Here goes ... would continue to do as well, letters protest we pick up our graduation in my college allocated and the school's $500,000 annually to the out of academic com- Emerson's essay on "Self- University Shop committee. Dobbin's words of particularly if additional staff closing of the department. Father announcements and tickets, we forced me' department of library science. hired. placency. Knowledge is a powerful Reliance," his conviction that community his were Not only would this Dobbin is dead in run to Kelly's in a panicked, last- make choice of people to discuss the Dr. wrong saying that these courses will have no James M. Matarazzo, eval- But are we ready for the Real tool for questioning the world truth springs from within the generate more students (and tui- that he has "heard all ditched effort to celebrate a fading bookstore's fate all the more insulting. Student represen- uator, suggested a figure of the "practical" application to the Real of World? I am skeptical. us, and it is particularly individual is a powerful lesson tion), but it would also make the relevant arguments," since era in our lives. around tatives $448,000 for six he has World. were excluded, and the Rev. Patrick J. Rice, O.S.A., full-time faculty effective in self-analysis: "Why do about the pursuit of knowledge. program better than it already is. not heard any of them from those A friend of mine, who is also members. This means a salary of At this/ time, many seniors the administrator who has overseen I think this way?" "Why do I And though you will forget what the bookstore mess If you ask any of the students who are affected by the program's a biology major, recently com- $74,666 annually per faculty indulge ifi a sentimental walk Students usually get around the ' the derivative of 2x is, math for years, is the chairman. It makes perfect sense, of enrolled in the graduate library closing. plained to me about the rigors of believe this to be true?" "How member. down n^emory lane: "Hey, inconveniences these classes pro- How many Villanova fit into the greater conveys the importance of logical course, to a bureaucracy — funny, didn't science program about their pro- school and the "uselessness" of does this we hear that faculty members can claim this remembeif when you puked off the vide by softening the blow. Groups fessors and their courses, they of scheme of things, and where do and scientific thinking in problem word too in side railihg on bioathouse at many the courses we are much the inaugural address. salary? The department only row of huddled students pouring over solving. would tell you how pleased they Patricia Bender required to take. "Listen, I admit I fit in?" that crew party?" or "Remember a master schedule of classes is a University Senate. Anyone home? Senators As a departing senior, I meet six ^'"^ Sadly, many students reach the would the V^ore and Pimp party at the ^'^ ^^^ of times common sight toward the end tell an underclassman to take a year, the minimum required. When they have through1 K^^^l!!^-medicalV"'i!school,T"^set up a "cruise control" mode before their a Department treated badly [unnamed fraternity] house when ^ semester. During these meetings gathered over the past practice senior year. They are content to chance and enroll in courses that two years, they have discussed got sick on the front and buy a Porsche by the you lawn?" of the minds, students exchange interesting, Letters To the Editor: time I'm 30," he told me, his eyes glide through their college days seem even though few significant issues besides the University budget. extra mile for us? Really! Seniors recount these classics and tips about which are the easiest they may not have a "practical" In addition. glowing. without utilizing a single brain Senators have to respond to Dobbin's call for collegial Graduate School more as the glory days quickly classes and who are the "best" cell. To these people, I say: the application to your career as a The responses of the Rev. Dean Dr. Daniel Ziegler I hear students, not only governance by creating J. almost fade into the past. many professors to take. These are innovative legislation and pushing policy is boring when you watch businessperson, a doctor, a lawyer Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A., Uni- falls over from patting himself seniors, complaining about "use- game on commonly referred to as "blow-off Dobbin to back up his words actions. I listen to my friends who say, sidelines. In the great or an English professor. You have with versity president. University Col- the back with the great outside of their it from the support less" courses classes": "Take this Bible studies The Villanovan willprint "Let- "I just can't take school anymore. of life, no one carries nothing to lose and everything to Homecoming. What homecoming? We look forward to lege Dean Dr. Angelo Armenti's he is giving to all other field of are part Super Bowl graduate m^or study that class. All the football players take ters to the Editor" received at its I want- to get the hell out and get the water boy off the field in gain: a little knowledge may seeing administrators explain to and the Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, programs. Unfortunately, he for- of the required curriculum. alumni that students are it, it easy." "This guy's of/ices in Real World." (The Real so must be enrich your life in ways you 201 Dougherty prior to O.S.A., vice president for Academ- got about the 120 into the victory. So take some risks, face could home for break. students here, Science msgors turn their noses an easy A, but you have to go to the weekly deadline, Tuesday at World is always capitalized for you'll ulti- never anticipate. 2 ic Affairs, lack support according and the other 100 ^who philosophy, foreign lan- some challenges, and come in up at class -- he takes roll." "Take this Off-campus housing. The cecent Lower Merion ruling p.m. All letters must be typed senior^ in a kind of hushed, self- and to the facts and figures on public the summer. guages, English and history, and mately find greater physics lab — I have all the old illustrates how serious the double spaced. Jennifer Reidy is a svnior biology problem is. Lack of mutual Utters may be sent display in the library science This administra.tion satisfaction and accomplishment is a dis- ominous respect, or perhaps more liberal arts majors revile the lab reports." respect is by mail to: the ViUmunmn, Vil- *«r»^ with what you have achieved. major and a senior reporter of the the key for students and residents; it's time department grace. I treat my dqg better than accurately, feat of what awaits horrors of the core biology, chem- lanova University, Villanova, college education in the 1980s Viilanovan, for a new **Good Neighbor" policy. Pa.' The consultant hired by the they have treated ^yone in this them beyond tlW cap and gown.] istry or physics class. Each feels Most people take the Easy Way A 19085, University wrote Trash. Take a look around before you leave for the Shore. his doctoral department. thesis on the closing of libraries, Have a good summer, and don't step on any needles. and this is considered going the Peggy Bell

. .,. *:^j i^fiiiAft^j,,^j^,^ t..' it,L.i. ii:iiri| i f lijiiriwuii ufss. i-P-^M**-

- -• 4.ii:.^\i A.ii. ^* -iV **'•*.%'*» - ^» «...•.,-, :; •/ •.->>

PiH»14»TMiVILLAH0VAM*ApflH1,1itt •,«,.# •./.-,. , . , » .1 Letters to the Editor

* <» Cartoon is Features April 21. 1989 •THE VILLANOVAN • offensive Paga 15 To the Editor: To the Editor: Spotlight on . . . Summer A cartoon that appeared in the Thift it in response to your letter April 7 issue of the Villanovan to the editor in the April 14 issue indirectly degraded the impor- , titled "Cleaning Udies Work, tance of donating blood to the Red Too." jobs for Villanovans Cross. This cartoon should not have utilized the blood drive as a We thank our supervisors for means to its end. quickly coming to our defense, but The cartoon's illustrator, Glenn fed we should have a voice in our f. SUMMER Yeck, set out to satirize the apathy own defense. that exists among Villanova stu- "We," the "cleaning women" of ADVENTURES dents concerning the recent Stu- Villanova, are, in fact, qbite dent Government elections. To do human. We are parents, grandpar- this, he preyed upon student blood ents and work hard for a living. donors by showing many people As the air warms Perhaps our educatkm, in most entering the recent Red Cross cases, has not exceeded the limits blood drive and no one entering and Villanovans of high school, which is the voting booths. why most of us have worked to This cartoon exemplifies nega- make this break out the summer world a better place for tive connotations toward Villan- our children, and give them an oppor- styles, many are faced ova students by persecuting its tunity that was not afforded benevolent ones. Not only does to us. with the adjustment this cartoon belittle a vital and There may even be some learned important part of public health from the people, right here in Villanova, classroom to care, but it also goes against the 4 call for ecological that achieved their education humanitarian spirit. sensitivity the working because world. the their mother cleaned for Does Yeck really believe that To Editor: of this, our mother earth. of the world we can control, then a living to help pay expenses. voting in The summers during a Villanova Student I then read the letter written by by the time we leave this part of "It Government election is more was a warm spring day as the Villanova Environmental our live, we will take this habit There are nursing facilities college are the last important than the Samaritan act a friend and I took a stroll across Group, speaking about the same with us. We are the next gener- where educated people might end of literally giving one's self in campus. The sun was slowly thing. ation of Exxon presidents, or their senior years time many will order setting of their lives. have to help save the life of a over the chapel, the birds We can write all the letters we corporate executives and Of sena- Hotels and motels educated people complete stranger? While I do not were singing and the squirrels want to our senators, trying to tors who can control four and regulate go to for one reason or straight months debate the were playmg another, need to correct student with one another. A enforce stricter laws to prevent the disasters, like the one in where cleaning women are the apathy in regards to the election, warm breeze came up, refreshing such disasters from occurring, Alaska, from occurring of freedom for a long because basis for their operations. I feel us, and blowing that Yeck's priorities are the trash that and can sign petitions boycotting ^ will have been practicing an askew. was strewn about to new places Exxon products while. Thus, the until we are blue ecblogically sensitive way of life In another note: could you Villanova helps many of greater on campus." in the face. Yet we still have since college. the possibly conceive in your wildest (juestion arises, "What Philadelphia's ill through the What is wrong with this state- audacity to drop our candy It is our duty as Catholics to imagination what Villapova cam- donation of blood. The Red Cross ment? It is the trash that lays wrappers, soda cans, fast food respect this gift that God has pus would look like without us? do Villanovans do with collects donations at least twice everywhere on campus. cups and cigarette butts all graciously over given us by not treating God! There might even be "rats a semester for three days Sometimes we here at this at a Villanova beautiful part of this earth it like a trash can. I think if we and infections." their summer?'' time. can be so These donations come in hypocritical. I was We live in. all place oyr own trash in the cans steadily for all three waiting in line at Connelly Many find intern- days and Center How can we expect other people dispersed about campus and pick Ms. the Guerrero-Macia, we are make Villanova one of the single other day and overheard two to respect something if we our- up that piece of paper blowing in damn proud of what largest people discussing we do here ships to enhance their contributors in the area. the tragic oil selves don't follow suit? If we are the warm spring breeze, this at Villanova. We also feel Does Yeck spill that occurred an dub this insignificant in Alaska, really serious about making this campus would then, in some small apology from you is in order, and chances in the post- enough to warrant such condem- They were talking about how the world a safer and more beautiful way, be leading the world into a not too much to ask. Like the nation of those who donate? whole ecological system in place that to live in, then I think we more ecologically sensitive life- graduate job hunt. saying goes, "It's a rotten job, but Yeck's concern with the amount area has been destroyed. They should start here and now. B^ing style. someone has to do it." of students that vote in Student were talking about how once ecologically sensitive is a way of Others find hard- again Government elections, or lack human carelessness has life, a habit. Edward McMahon Joan Sweeney working jobs •thereof, is justified. I do not ruined yet another beautiful part If we in to make b^n this small part Clas^l991 Custodial question Services his method of expression fast money. Either except that he did not stop to evaluate the scapegoat he made of Messianic movement Is a threat way, summer is almost highly successful blood drives. to Judaism To the Editor: than Perhaps the Villanovan editorial three-and-one-half years that today with the situation in the might be from Orthodox here — look inside to I have worked staff should have refused to print at the University, years just after the death ofJesus? proscriptions. I cannot imagine what promp- not once,- in all the the cartoon, but more importantly, discussions I When he says, "Today Messianic There is no basis see how Villanovans ted in mainstream Yeck should you to publish the op-ed have had with students, faculty be more alert to the Jews are coming home to the Jewish theok^ical thought for the feature by Neil Altman or entire on Jesus other staff members, has this v^ll spend theirs. . message his art creates and Judaism of Moses and the idea that the M^iah has already and Judaism. As a former news- topic ever arisen in choose his depictions more any prophets," he is completely come (that is not meant to paper editor, be an carefully. I know that some- conversation. backwards. anti-Christian statement; it is a times the need to fill space exerts People who already believe in statement about Jewish beliefs). strange and unusual pressures, Amy Early Jesus are not finding Judaism; The Messianic movement but there were such good reasons is Class of 1990 There Is no basis ki Jews are being enticed by the perceived as a serious threat by not to print that feature. For Messianic movement to accept many Jews of all example: mahistream Jewish levels of belief Jesus as messiah. And he is either and observance. Within that con- Who is Neil Altman that he Balloon Day theohgkalthotfthtfor uneducated or devious when he text, and given the issues raised should be published in the Villan- asks, "... How many observant above, it is very disturbing To the Editor, ovan? All your other feature and theUeathatthe to see Jews are left within Reform ranks the yilTanovan assist opinion articles were written by in their . . ?" Messbdihasah^emfy . By whose definition? If they missionary work. The Run for Balloon Day was people associated with the Univer- were still following the tradition- It is uncharacteristic of the held this past weekend and we sity. I saw no evidence of any comOm al. Orthodox observances, they overall Villanova environment, would like to thank the many special credentials that would would not be Reform Jews. But which has been only open and runners who participated. make his opinions appropriate for many of these same people would welcoming, and which has made A special thanks goes out to the publication. His opinions amount to blatant be very insulted to be called me feel tqtolly accepted and com- following organizations: the foot- This is certainly not a prime proselytizing * based on specious unobservant. They are folkiwing fortable here. ball team, men's track team, swim topic of campus thought and arguments. INSIDE: .. , - How valid are conclu- the observances of Riiform team. discussion. Juda- Army ROTC, NROTC, res- In fact, m the more sions that equate circumstances ism, however different these Donald I. Friedman (Photo by Stapleton) ident assistants, women's lacrosse Waiting tables team, women's volleyball team, ABOVE.Camp the band, Zahm is boxing team, the history a strong leader counseling activities Internships department. Lambda Tau Delta, To the Editor: wherever he can help people, that Tau Kappa Omega, Pi Kappa such as ''Jamaican Fireman you can bet that he will be back. Alpha, Pi Kappa Phi, Delta Gam- As president of the Young He has already done so much for Day" attract ma, Delta Delta Delt^nd Kappa Democrats of many Camp Chester County, I, Villanova counselors Kappa University that we Gamma. \ along with others, closely college students to often forget that he is still only This was the first time the observed Villanova University's a second year student. these jobs. event was held in conjunction recent Student Government elec- With his intelligence, with . , , , : — drive and Balloon Day and the proceeds tions. due to the fact that one of compassion, I am sure that Jon- will be donated to the Finley Place our most outstanding members, athan Zahm will go far organization. in life and The Finley Place Jonathan Zahm, was a candidate. that he will deeply affect the lives provides emergency food baskets Even though Jon was defeated of many for the better. With to individuals and families in dire at the polls, his campaign ALSO: couW ouutanding leaders like straits throughout Jonathan North Central hardly be called a k)ss. He has Zahm, the students will always RIGHT: This 'Nova Philadelphia. demonstrated, time and time have a strong voice at Villanova Thanks again for your agam, support. his remarkable mastery of University. student takes a swipe ACS Road Rally Complex issues and (more impor- at the part-time job Jim Leone tantly) he has shown that he Lip It goes to carc$ William A. Mattilof^ Jr. Michele Stafiniak deeply about others. board in Prcddeiit the Career Pittsburgh of I CUss 1989 am sure that Jon is disappoint- !*•*'-. Cheater Coiuty *-iir ^ Michele ed Planning and Zacchei with his election kws but he Young Democmta HcmcRumHjyfft CUss of 1991 has such a burning desire Placement to serve Center. (Photo by CampbelT)

• ' ' '.^ *r " : . j^-,->t •irj. '

.»•»• •'/••' *• -.•^••/.

AyHI21,mfTKeviLLAI<0VWPigt1 F.Y.I. c. Reeboks, aprons Pl0* ie • THE VILLANeVAN • ApiM 21, 19W jbuild

By MEGAN GUIDERA comes back to one thing — fast Activities forum Vohinteers Ftatures EdHor money, and lots of it. April 21 May 3 needed Aside from people-watching, As the air begins to warm and fun times with a. variety of inter- days grow longer, my black Ree- esting co-workers and great sto- you will be in the ViUanova area boks start to shake with fear and ries to tell, waitressing is a great the first weekend in June, volunteers the shadow of my tuxedo shirt and way for college students to fight Any organization that has not are needed to assist disabled adults maroon apron looms heavily on the escalating cost of tuition. returned its information sheet for the during a Handicapped Encounter Christ my brow. Mary Johnson, a junior, spent New Student Orientation Activities (HEC) weekend retreat. Our 47th retreat Rosary Congress Clothing This could only mean one thing last summer serving banquets, and furniture Forum, should do so as soon as possible. will be June 2-4 at Variety Club in — spring has sprung, and it is lunches and dinners at the Cones- It should be returned to the "Activities Trooper, Pa. time to throw on my whites and toga Mill in Bryn Mawr. "You do Forum Box" in the dean of students' HEC is an ecumenical faith experience head for the patio. No, not to not have as much free time when office. Room 213, Dougherty Hall. If you which brings disabled and non-disabled pamper The time and place for transportation A truck from the St. Vincent de Paul myself with cocktails and you work seven days a week," have not received an information sheet, persons together to touch one another's sun, to the Rosary Congress has been Society that will collect donated articles but to serve, sweat and save. commented Johnson when asked you can pick one up at the dean of lives, in an atmosphere of a Christian While changed. A van will be leaving Campus of furniture and clothing will be parked some Villanova students about her summer job. students' pfftce.J[f you have any ques- community. spend their Ministry at 5 p.m. Also, another group in the following areas: 8 a.m.-noon, main summers on beaches, Johnson worked many double tions, pleas^^^confact Lauri Gallagher Preparation meetins will be held May partying will be leaving at 6 p.m. from St. parking lot; noon-1 p.m., Sheehan- and having a good time, shifts; "I enjoyed it, overall, through the dean of students ''office at 21 and May 30, all at 7:30 p.m. at St. Thomas Monastery. SuUivan quad; 1-2 p.m., Good Counsel most of us slave the summer away because I like to people-watch, and 645-4200. Clare's (across from the infirmary). For on Hall. Please donate only good, usable the other end of the tray. I met lots of people." more information, call Campus Ministry items. I have spent the past four Junior Patricia McGoldrick has (645-4080) and talk with the Rev. Shawn summers soaking up the sun on spent various summers working Tracy, O.S.A., or Margie Kernicky. the patioof a Main Line restaurant at Gullifty's, Smokey Joe's and the whose peak season is Main Attention summer. Lion. She agreed that the (File Photo) April 22 job Why? Because they have a best part of waitressing is the Many students spend their summers waiting large, spacious patio with tables, ability to earn fast money. Her tables. Junior Patricia McGoldrick spent one hunters Mailboxes a bar, a large worst summer at The Main Lion in May 4 outdoor grill and lots waitressing experience Strafford. of yuppies looking to meet new happened "when I spilled a beer yuppies. on a very nicely dressed older When happy hour woman; Please remove all mail from your arrives on needless to say, I was Fridays, the patio is more mailboxes before leaving for summer standing upset than she was," she The Career Placement room only. Minority students' and Planning vacation. Notify banks, magazines and Thus, people forget said. office will the conduct a job that they are in She On club for all a public place added, job and "working at at others of Smokey T.V. your home address, in order Guide Ascension Thursday seniors in the job market. Topics will the restaurant takes Joe's was a open liouse to ensure that your mail Will reach you on a picnic- highly social expe- include analyzing your strong points, over the summer. like manner: they yell, they move rience, but I sooT\ found out how By KATHRYN QUIGLEV vine" section in which an actress preparing an effective resume, surviving furniture, they belch, they sinll poor college students really Senior Reporter ''Entertainment are, made a comment about Navaho Tonight." not the interview and job search strategies. beer, they "hit on each as was other" like displayed in their lack of Indians famous extraterrestrials. • eating dog meat as a Feast of the Ascension Masses Stop by Corr Hall for details. young dogs in heat and they grow tipping" Last summer, the words "Grape- will delicacy. They don't. Even though be celebrated at 8:30 a.m., rude to their waitress McGoldrick claims to have vine," "Cheers and Jeers" The minority 12:05 p.m., and It was a Another students' open house Volleyball night quote, I had to check it story put me in contact 5 p.m. and 10 p.m., all in the Campus Many times I ask myself why faced many pickup routines by "Sportsview" became part of my will take place at 1 p.m. in the cinema out, so I spent several days on the with some of the most famous Church. I torture my feet with the aggra- overly friendly customers, ranging daily vocabulary; I was a summer in Connelly Center. All are invited. phone with various Indian organ- Hollywood game show hostesses. vation of waiting on these slobs from "You intern for have a nice smile" to TV Guide magazine. I izations, asking them if they ate The story was about Vanna White A missing hand and foot. The reply took the job always page 20) because I knew it dog wannabes, (Continued on meat. Yes, they thought I was or Vannabes. While I ACS Volleyball Night is every Tues- would improve my skills as a crazy. did not get to speak to the great personal book day night from 7-9 p.m. in Alumni Gym. journalist, as well as "look good one herself, I got to talk to one Everyone is welcome! • on a resume," Women's glee club Advertising intern whatever that model from "The means. Price Is Right." ACS notice She was really nice, Being a researcher but she kept me on the phone for an hour as Please help! I lent faces Not only that, I got to talk with my personal copy Japanese courses real Mrorld she described her diet and exercise celebrities meant making a lot of of Arbuthnot's "Children and Books" By JOHN F. limitless and watch the fall tips. The Wojnen's Glee Cfub is hosting the SWIFT She almost convinced me to Artists are needed television pilots. I also had phone calls to press Bloomsburg to draw for the to a student in my children's literature Associate Editor My job was fun. I worked in the my buy a $1,000 treadmill. University Singers for a very ACS calender. Anyone interested, course, media department own desk,—"."•«.«.-.•which waswaa a stepaicp spring concert. The event will take place please fall 1988. It was not returned. in national ."•'r agents in LA. for contact Martha in the ACS office Please College students are given television buying. In "? ^^^^ ^^ °^^^^ internships, in the Main Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Admis- (Room check your room to see if it is other words, of The modern languages department roughly usually One this model's favorite 215, Dougherty Hall), or call 649-5433. there waiting to four months a year to do my section of the agency actually ^'?^^^ ^ sat on a filing television shows and sion is free, all are welcome. come back to me. No the games was trying to guess what will offer for the fall 1989 semester with ^^^^^^^^ I got Thank you! questions what they please. Some go bought the television time in ^^^ to eat mashed asked. Many thanks! Sister studios. people on the other end of the following Japanese courses: to school, but l^^^toes m the company Mary Margaret Cribben, RSM. the majority find a which our clients' commercials cafeteria Introductory phone look like. Basic Japanese I: job. were shown. everyday. The latter was impor- This elementary course will familiar- The types of tant because I love jobs can be gener- The accounts I worked on were mashed pota- Being a researcher meant mak- "Kathy, I bet you're 5'6" with ize the students with toes and since I modern spoken ally classified into two categories. Wrigley and Gillette. They were was only making April 23 ing a lot of phone calls to press red hair," she perked. and written Japanese. The course is The1 lie firstIII SI isIS an

M^-T f * - _*_!»• m sr* K .

^g>'1«»THBVILlAlgWM»^lltt1r«tW • 'ItpHTlliHW ••tHfeVima^AW i »^'19 Camp POLITICS WILL counselor enjoys kids

VILLANOYA FACULTY UNIONIZE!

CLOSING LIBRARY SCIENCE GRADUATE SCHOOL i (Photo by Stapes) These kiddies do the limbo under the supervision of camp SETS DANGEROUS counselor extraordinaire Maureen Stapleton. k Volunteerfireman 's PRECEDENT FOR THE interesting summer

(Continuedfrom page 1 7) INEVITABLE DOOM OF him the responsibility of hydrant man. The hydrant man has the task of "hitting the hydrant" and getting the water flowing through the hoses. OTHER PROGRAMS "They dropped me at the hydrant and I couldn't even see

the house, just black smoke. I NO VALID fiEASON FOR CLOSURE wrapped the hydrant with the hose and hit it. Then I was on the line [the hose] outside the house FINANCIALLY ABLE TO EXPAND and flames were blowing from every window. ACADEMICALLY SOUND "I was on the line all day, then I did overhaul [the process of knocking in walls after a fire, to JOB PLACEMENT AT ALL TIME HIGH insure that the fire is completely out). The call came in at 2 p.m. THIRD and I got home at 6:45 p.m.," he LARGEST said.

Keating is eagerly awaiting this GRADUATE DEPARTMENT summer. In July he will complete his training to become a SCOT man, a self-contained oxygen tank operator. This will allow him to AND YET... actually enter fires. "In two years, I can do anything. I'll be able to. drive [the firetruck]," he said. NO DIALOGUE! The scariest moment in his young fii;dighting career occurred this past D^ember, while he was NO APPEAL! home on bf-eak. Freeport's fire department is the New York state NO REPRESENTATION IN DECISION! champion volunteer fire company. They had not lost a life in a fire since 1984. Until this day. NO RECOURSE! "We got a call for an electrical fire at 2 a.m. An elderly wonrian and her son were trapped inside. The first two men went inside for BECAUSE... search and rescue. They found the wife, but they were stricken with exhaustion from the heat. They couldn't move." = Two more men, including a NO shortly thereaf- CONTRACT+ NO UNION NO VOICE chief, entered and ter everything ignited, which is known as a flashover. Everyone managed to escape, but the 25- year-old son died and his mother THEREFORE . JOm. remains in a coma. die. * "It's sad to see a young guy

MOTHERS MARCH FOR S1VDENT LIBRARY 8CIEHCE SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1989 AIRMRES at4PM. LANCASTER a ITHAMAVENUES Amstoffdam VILLANOVA, PA 1 90S5

For Union & March Information Comminee to Save Library Science Bbx809 Call215-JB77-4454 Bryh Mawr, PAllOI -«^**'a«-»^

^-.y

< • • ' • I .' >• ' .» Papt 20 • THE VILLAHOVAN • f » 4 1 i « , , f ApfM J1;mi Api1l21,m>«TMeviLUM<0V

J success in business world is now in pending By TOM CHRISTMAN Working as a quote runner, he in the firm. "I got to sit •was responsible for placing in on a lot of bizarre cases. That's Staff Reporter and recording orders for securities and what really kept my interest," / data commodities. said Cali. One of the best ways for stu- Coll recalls, James Carillo, a senior I "It finance dents to get a start in the business was quite a shock; it was a real challenge major, spent last summer as an world is to intern. Students gain to move at the intern for the Nassau professional work experience and pace expected while County maintaining accuracy district attorney's office in personal growth while acquiring and compo- New sure." After a job well done. Coll York. He was one of 20 interns We are pleased to announce $^e opening systems I / valuable job contacts. was asked by the firm to consider chosen from a pool of over 200 Internships allow students the of our newest FULL SERVICE TEST the possibility of applicants, most of whom were opportunity to apply theory and permanent employment after graduation. already law students. PREPARATION CENTER to meet the needs technique learned in the class- His responsibilities included room to real-life situations. Enthu- of our Main Line students. THE QUALITY IN assembling plea GOES BEFORE guideline THE NAME /iitefiisAJjps jffoir propos- GOES ON siastic students work sideby-side als as well as questioning with professionals who help them students the plain- ofiportunUy tiffs prior to hearings. learn the realities of the business to spply theory "Working with the D.A.'s world. snd BRTN IfAWR [office] was very exciting. It gave Part-time and full-time intern- technique learned In me the opportunity to see first- ships are available throughout the 950 HAVERFORD ROAD the dessroom to reel hand what really goes on in the country for a wide variety of TM legal system," said Carillo. 526-9744 majors. These internships are life situations. Villanova University's College I generally completed during the of Arts and Sciences sponsors an summer months; however, there A number of Villanova students CENTEacnr WOLOW GROVB internship program. The program are some offered during the fall have participated in law-related iSaS WAUfUT ST. WILLOW CmOVB PLAZA provides interested students with and spring semesters. internships. "It was important 84e-SS17 6S9-9111 professional work experience in The best aspect of an internship because I was skeptical at first. the Delaware Valley. Interns is have that it can take the place of Afterwards, I was sure that I access to business, political and classes. Ranging in value from wanted to go to law school," professional leaders that support three credits to 15 credits, intern- commented David Cali, a senior internship programs. ships can fill most of a semester's business administration major. credit requirements. Cali recently completed an For more information on intern- iKAPUN Senior James Coll, an economics internship with Pieper, Hoban ships, contact your department SBMfYKKMAN BUanONAKBnBim major, spent last summer as an and Royce, a New York City law chairperson or Dr. Albert Dorley SAT . GMAT . GRF • MCAT • DAI - NCLt X NTF • CPA intern for Bear Stearns and Co., firm. Most of his time was spent Jr., director of the internship BAR RLVItVV & OTHtn COURSL^ a Wall Street securities firm. on researching cases that were program. Waiting tables (Continued from page 1 7) SPECIAL UNIVERSITY PRICING! a not-so-subtle gentleman leaving his phone number in his dirty glass. 40-50% OFF RETAIL PRICE " "Jumpin' Jim Bowman, a sophomore, spent his past two summers waiting tables on an GREAT PERFORMANCE outdoor dining patio at the BUY TTflS LAP TOP AND GET Williamsport Country Club in Williamsport, Pa. His waiting ^ GREAT PRICE attire was fashionably casual, LAP LINK FOR DOS ORMACFREE consisting of colorful golf shirts and khaki pants. Bowman's waiting nightmare came true when five groups of people arrived in his station at once, "And I turned into a human bucket of sweat," said Bowman, Bowman explained that waiting in a country club meant that the ZENnH ENNOVAIES AGAIN customers were highly demand- ing. However, the best part of his experiences was rooted in the many friendships he developed '':'•'''.:' .•''.'•''• !•:.':•''•' :'.:''•','•••!• -y-'' '•''''':'.': !'*:/!• •^^'^ •/!;'• with the staff. .•''.•''•'''.•'•'•'.:'''.':'-l!' .'::'i' : ..;:';'^\•^^;V~.;.:^.y;^v•V•.y•';v'•.•i^ "I learned a great deal about .^^;^;^'V;//^•^^V^S•^i^•>'^V;; ^VV/X';'^

..'. ,'. . • .••••• .•..••••..••.•.•.•*• •.;•.•. ,•.:'..".'.•. :•.'•.'...... •.'.,• . . ., ..•/...... '.•..•..,•••.••..,•..•. •/:..•.•. •.•...•.•.•.•.,'.• '. life. It contrasted '. . the two sides ,...... , ....:. . .'.•:•.•••.•.•• • •.-. ••.•.•. • .•• ••. ••••••>.••••.•.•••.• .•'.',.•.'.•.•.•.•..' •••.•••••.• ..• •• .• •.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•:.•:.'.'.:•» of .-l'. IHE life. Wrm NEW BATTERY DRIVEN 286™ On one side of the SUPERSPORT kitchen ''''''''"' **'• '•''-'•'•'''''•'• .•.•-•-•.••- •••.•• '•.••.••::...•.•' ' 1 door were people in suits and ties and on the other side were kitchen workers telling their stories," said TO GET YOUR CAREER ON THE Bowman. FAST TRACK

Karen lovino, a junior, served- Cdmpact Lightweight. Yet bursting with 286 desktop speed and power. Operating at 12 with at Red Lobster in Union County, MHz zero wait state N J., last summer. lovino took the technology. To tackle research, engineering, statistics, architecture and math-intensive job "because of the money and classes. That's the new because it related to people." SuperSport 286 from Zenith Data Systems-today's leader in battery-operated portables. Her uniform consisted of black pants, a button-down shirt and a maroon tie. "I looked like a man," commented the fiesty little Italian. lovino's worst waitressing expe- TO HARNESS THE NEW SUPERSPORT 286 PORTABLE PC rience occurred when she burned AT A SPECIAL STUDENT PRICE, VISIT YOUR an older man with hot coffee. ZENITH DATA "The best part of waitressing was SYSTEMS CAMPUS CONTACT TODAY: w/EK I data becoming close with the entire staff. It was a new restaurant, so systems we all became good friends," she r Calus. said. I $1X)0off! W^fne THE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON* Yes, I I 1 have been literally barked 293-0980 University at by angry customers, I Present this coupon when Computing proposi- you purchase any large 128W.Unca8lerAve. original pizza and tioned by dishwashers to do I receive IliW off the price! Information Services strange Laplinic ^ IS things in jello and I ' a reyislered trademark oi Travelinit S)ltwarf had One Open for lunch several coupon per pizza. Not good with any other ^ varieties of beer spilled on I 11 AM-1 AM Sun.Thura. Mac ' i5 a rei^islfred Iradentark ol Apple Computers offer Good at participating locations. me at once, but it 11AM-2AMFrl.ASat. (215)645-4400 has all served I Expires: 5/14/89 Prices subject to change without notice. a very strong purpose. I Safe, Frtandly, Free DeNvery Not only have I I been able to «^ 1988. Zenith OaU Systems Pitauinc support my tuition, but I have gained enough respect for anyone I in a hard working serving position I EXPKM.VISA, MHlaCird CMt Cink Actcptcd to last a lifetime. Waitressing: it's not just a job, it's an adventure.

.gtilfr.lirfi m I 1 ' .

P«9>22»THgVILLANOVAN Equal Opportunity teain strategies to tie used in the 66 12th Street. N.Y.. N.Y. tool I Megan Lender. 1968 mst Mafiufacturen Hanover Trust. All riRhttreMrved. next Road Rally, to be held in the falL

/ I

"^..4^'^aa.i.*^. h. (.«4;^/»>> <• ,

rn» »4 • TMg VULAWOVAW • AprtI 21, IWt > Aprtl21,19S9»TMgVILUMiiOVAN»Pl0» Bloom County ^•f

BLOOM COUNTT by BmIw BrMtlMd rf H ^ - .»

• * *

fAiss SCflLrU+4^ lo\ things +0 olo

cnnemces "plr^illcj Chid- Spotted dancita' on \iil|aKicv^ CanvOus,

Micjcwi rs

^^y

TIME BOOKS a HIT TH6 THERE IS A SPWSG SUTLERS Events NEW ISWhtty GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY LSAT starting June '89 -"^Mf^

F^^'^^^Beg**"' Drinks

tf^ Limited Enrollment for June, Oct. & Dec. Tests

SUMMER SESSIONS 1989 The ONLY F«EE ^^^ Programs at Georgetown Prognms abroad ,VlnTUFE ABE Over 200 Kradujite and undergraduate D D Antwerp. Rclgium — Int'l. 'I rade Test Training counes -- D Toun. France 1 .anguage and ( Uilture D Public Affairs Internships O Fiesole. Italy -> Italian Designed D Hiffh School Programs a Dillingen. (Germany —Teachers D Interculturarrraining ior D (irecce— Humanities EXCLUSIVELY D Interpretation and Trantlation Institute D Oxford. Kngland— 6kMnparative l^nguageCkMiracs the NEW LSAT D Rusincss (undergraduate) D IlieDlogy (kNiference Oxford. Kngland— International Literary (>iticisnT(4)nference D Management (graduate) Institute for HS. Teachers D (Juito. Fxuador— fvsH '5mfn VMe'.. D .Spanish D Sacred .Scripture Institute D Trier. West fGermany— (;erman For FREE Alumni D (>)lleiie a Middle F:aM-H..S.1eachers pusHime'... a l-jiglish as a Foreign language Information Sessims Pre-May 22.June 16 Call (202) 6875942 or mail to: CALL Fim-Jtme 12-July 14 SSCE— Georietown Universicy S-Week Crow Sessioo-juRC 12-Ai«i« 4 306 Intercukural Center L/IW BOARDS Seoond-July I7-Ai«ust 18 Waahinrofi. DC 200S7 Smdrnm Test Training Nmc. a^" 1 -800-274-7737 AddlCM Wednesday Box 7570 • W Trenton NJ • 08628

mn^miit^^^mmmmik .

M^i

9f^9r t<: HwA • V tvr ma i mv [I'-^t • ^? •r^,^ Pig» 26 • THE VILLANOVAM • April 21, Hit

jjft

.' >

• i '<*^> / Entertamment April ai,ffH^TMiiaLLAHO^»|#P«Bt 27 villanovA union .r Heavy metal VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY DUPONT PAVILION FRIDAY, APRIL 21 8 PM takes over By DAVID J. CRIBLEZ you would find on Kiss's Rockn- SU0 Reporter RoU Over, for example. Heavy CONCERTS COMMIHEE DURING TONIGHT'S SHOW PLEASE metal does not seem to have that -NO SMOKING- -T40 ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES Here we are approaching the extra edge over the rest of the '90s, at a point where the music mainstream music today. If any- CHAIRPEOPLE - NO SOUNDAODEO RECORDINGS - -NO CAMERAS •industry is at an all-time high. thing, it blends into the Cyndi — NO STANDING ON CHAIRS — This is largely due to heavy Laupers and the Madonnas of the Chris Ippollto Coordinator — ABSOLUTELY publicity, radio airplay and, most pop scene. NO READMITTANCE — of all, one of the greatest human Today's heavy metal consists of DaniChurelli Tickets and Ushers creations since the beginning of two guitars, bass, drums (fre- ENJOY THE CONCERT time, MTV — music television. quently electric), over-dubbed Jennifer Ciaccio Mail and Music vocals and synthesizer mixed Throughout this decade, groups throughout each song. The guitar and solo artists have risen Anthony Console Live at the Terrace and is usually of two types, rhythm CHRIS IPPOLITO fallen constantly in both popular- AND SCOTT STRANG WISH TO THANK THE and lead. The lead guitar is mostly Rob Gallagher Security ity and on the Billboard charts. FOLLOWING FOR THEIR UNDYING EFFORTS stolen from the master of guitar But the question remains, who are picking himself, Eddie Van Halen. Maureen Hickey Tickets and Ushers TO MAKE THIS SHOW A SUCCESS the super groups of tomorrow? Guitarists of the new metal age It seems that in the past two Hillanbrand -7- Warren DiMartini (Ratt), C.C. Sam Security years, heavy metal, for lack of Lucy Gorski Student Aaivities Direaor a DeVille (Poison), Richie Sambora better title, has taken the music Maryclair Hughes Jeannie Maguire (Bon Jovi) and Slash (G'N'R) - all The Cat's Den Student Programming Director scene by storm. Such groups as copy Van Halen's hammer on the Father McGuire and his statf « .^««« ^-, . . , Bon Jovi, Poison, Def Leppard, Marie Ivanov Dressing Rooms/Hospitality fret board style. AU Concms ^^ ^^^ J»* MOYNIHAN Guns 'N' Roses and Metallica Committee members J^?^^ The drumming is often much have climbed up the charts, BillJakab Production Maura Nolan for T-Shirt design ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^HOW HAPPEN louder than older metal and the plagued the local radio stations GREAT JOB!!I! bass, which used to be pumped up Gerry Murphy for his amazing graphic work and plastered themselves on the Linda Kissel Live at the Terrace to guitar level, is now toned down Bill for his T-shirts and denim jackets of Jakab outstanding work so much that it has become a SueLicata every red-blooded American novelty. Publicity Tony Consolo, Walt McDonald and John Ruane (Photo courtesy of the Soectruml teenager. The synthesizer has become Cinderella is one of the "new" metal bands. JImMoynihan for trusting us with their cars The Cat's Den Why? Where did it come from? one, if not the main instrument males someone to idolize and curves across the stage with a smith and AC/DC. Kmgdom Come Tom Hooker Maryclair Hughes Sue Licata in music today and it is slowly but imitate. proud bare chest that sticks out and Whitesnake are riding Gerry Murphy Heavy metal began in the mid- 70s on the ..Graphics Jim Marrocco Joanne Satiritz Tony Alfano with pioneering groups like Kiss, surely creeping its way into heavy Lead singers such as David Lee like armor. No one can touch him. coattails of L^ Zep's reign. Villanova Black Sabbath, Van Halen, Mont- metal. Edward Van Halen is Roth (formerly of Van Halen), He is golden. Lack of originality is the bottom Jennifer Rice Dressing Rooms/Hospitality Maintenance Villanova Security rose and the gods of metal them- responsible for this, just as he is Ozzy Osbourne (formerly of Black A large problem with new metal line. Guns 'N' Roses and Metallica The South St. and Drexel/Penn Crews selves. Led Zeppelin. Back then, for finger-picking. Van Halen's Sabbath) and Robert Plant (for- bands these days is that they try are rather original, but it seems Scott Strang Publicity The Main Campus Publicity Crew when heavy metal earned its title, "Jump" turned the heavy metal merly of Led Zeppelin) are by far to copy the old war heroes rather that both tend to copy themselves Daryl Merenich at it was not nearly as popular as kings into semi-pop artists with the greatest heavy metal lead than staking their claim by creat- in the sense that all their songs JimMarrocco .^ The Cat's Den WMMR it is today. the addition of synthesizer. Now singers in terms of showmanship ing their own image and style. sound far too similar. Heidi Schwartz at WEGX groups like Poison and Bon Jovi and image carriers. Poison is a mere cross between The '90s? It's like a group of Stage Crew Yet the heavy metal music back GREAT JOB EVERYONE use synthesizers, but when per- Roth was once described as "a Van Halen and Motley Crue. wise men once said: "The Song in the mid-70s was of far better forming they tend to keep the cross between religion and hock- Cinderella is a mixture of Aero- Remains The Same." quality than what is out on the keyboardist backstage so it will ey." He is the world's biggest mmiummi*^ market today. New songs like Bon not fracture their image. human cartoon character, while Jovi's "Bad Medicine" or Metal- Image is very important in Osbourne can be labeled the lica's "One" cannot even be rs tempts heavy metal. Most of the band's world's biggest psycho. Everybody compared with Van Halen's image depends on the fame of the and his grandmother has heard and a choice of vegetables. scorching" "Running With The By BETH BARROW Jead singer. The lead singer stories about Osbourne killing A trip to Sportsters would not Devil" or Led Zeppelin's fierce Staff Reporter m a metal band must be very puppies, drinking vomit and, of be complete, however, without blues riffs in "Whole Lotta Love." visual and very colorful. This is course, the infamous bat head ordering Sportsters, located at 980 West their area-famous ribs. The "new" so-called heavy what sells heavy metal. lead story, although the bat story is the This villanova A DeKalb Pike in King of Prussia, Sportsters' specialty offers 11 union metal is an animal of a completely singer must have sex appeal to only one that is true. juicy, tender, is the place to go for "great food, hickory-smoked different It LIVE breed. deals with a keep the females screaming and Then there is Plant, the long- great fun baby back ribs that are absolutely and great service." With more polis^, softer sound than a tough macho attitude to give haired knight swerves and irresistible. the who its great-tasting food, reasonable Other rib combina- prices and casual, energetic atmos- tions, like fettucini Alfredo and ribs and fried phere centered around an athletic shrimp and ribs, are ATTHE also hard to turn Movies comment on teens theme, it is heaven for sports fans down. By LEONARD ELLIS (Lili Taylor) of Lloyd's appraises level. '"tallages. Staff Reporter his social chances at dinner with Released on the same day as Sportsters also has delicious TERRACE the Courts by saying, "But he's "Say," "Control" reminds us how desserts like three-layer chocolate frequently degrades Tme to Its name, PRESENTS: . . teen got that nervous talking thing the genre fudge cake and jamocha fudge pie I told him to close his mouth." young women. The soundtrack, that are great "Say Anything" Sportsters boasts a ways to end the Crowe precisely defines Diane by which was lifted from many teen meal. Directed by Cameron Crowe her bedroom furnishings, her movies, including "Sixteen Can- completely athletic 20th Century Fox A A NIGHT OF EXCITJj;MENT!!! **'^ nursing home job and a father dles." insults, among others, moW» "Spectacular Sunday by the Brunch" is SPEND YOUR NJCHT. UUOER OUR LUJIJT THE BED SPINS who has lovingly tried to meet "You Really Got Me,"| offered each week Aval- from Diane's parental needs. Kinks, "Venus" by Frankie Sportsters seats 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and take- "She's Out of Control" about 300 to out is always available. Another strength of "Say" is on and the lustful "Oh Yfe^h" by 400 people, and it Spacious April 24 7-9 P.M. Directed by Stan Dragoti is packed with Belle Air Terrace Cusack's performance. The 22- Mello. Director Stan J^agoti's action. Scattered back rooms also available to Columbia Pictures throughout the idealizes Katierwith a feet reserve for business meetings and ** year-old Cusack seems comforta- camera restaurant are 14 small and big- litj hair and a birthday parties, where a birthday "After the smash success of 'Big) Tom Hanks bly immersed in his characters to knees shot, halo screen televisions, which broad- Derek cake and song are cheefully del- Two new movies, "Say Any- now. take of her running like Bo cast the latest games and sports "10." ivered by tops himself in 'Punchline!" thing" and "She's Out of Contrt)!," The praises for "Say" are in news. An electronic message the efficient and cour- -NEVA/SWEEK teous waiters and waitresses. comment ob teenage girls coming inappropriate for "Control." The most offensive part of board flashes various game scores is is of age. SadlV, each of the featured "Control" when Katie nearly and tasteful pop/dance music is SALLY RHX> What really makes Sportsters TOMHANKS MOVIE: teenagers comes from a home date-raped. The. sequence should played to create a lighthearted Another ^trmigUi of broken by ^orce, foreign jobs or have been rewritten or handled mood. such a popular place is its atmos- phere. "It's really death. SadJIr still is the absence responsibly. Instead, the boy a fun crowd. A lot of students from area schools of a mother or a surrogate to help perhrmmce. pressuring Katie is not punished True to its name. Sportsters the teenage girls to womanhood. and Katie is permitted to go on boasts a completely athletic motif. know they can alwii^s come to MEL In unaffected. Sportsters for a.g6od time." said PUNCH BROOKS' "Say," new high school Giant-size posters line every wall, head waiter graduate Lloyd Dobler Gohn In "Control," Doug Simpson while trophies, pennants, helmets anq Villanova senior (Tony Danza) goes on a business Walt Pickell. Cusack), whose graduation plan Qukkly, the and autographs are displayed in trip and leaves his two new LINE SILENT is to become a professional kick- daughters every area of the restaurant. The MOVIE is Katie (Amj Dolenz) and Bonnie princess Ifecomes boxer, smitten with class vale- the placemats exhibit It only hurts different athlet- when you lough! with his friend Janet (Catherine f\ dictorian Diant Court (lone Skye). object ofnttenthn of ic schedules (the current placemat Sportstei^is heaven HLj,^^ Lloyd Hicks). While he is gone Katie (a '89 «—»con—i»»« i>n»ii makes a humbling phone is the schedule for the Flyers' <[Mmi[SHy badly call answered by her divorced camouflaged Dolenz) has every teen mole In games), and even the bathrooms for sports fans of all her braces removed and is fitted Kennedy Mall father Jim (John Mahohey). Later, school, are designed to look like men's and for contact lenses. In this fantasy, pnmptli^ Friday April 21 6:30 & 9 p. Diane agrees to a date, but is women's locker rooms. shaken after seeing I^loyd's pic- she has neither lingering tooth- Dongtoscreen aches nor new lens irritation. Sportsters has a wide range of C.C. Ciuema $2 ture in the^l^iearbook. MSinNlf In the coming weeks, the April 22, 9 p.m. Quickly, the new princess PrMpSCmf edible offerings, from soups and The youf$ oppotkes lorm a Comedy Cabaret will open on rel«tion8hi|p becomes the object of attention of sandwiches to the finest pasta and that im^det her Sportsters' k)wer level, which will every teen male in school, prompt- seafood. All Sportsters' cuisine is first sexuaC^icperiencfe. tronicilly, only add to the restaurant's b^" ing Doug to screen the prospects "Say" and "Control" point to reasonably their c\osgmj^ helps toufitet thar priced, from the classic energy and popularity. bond. If at his front door. Katie pla|fiiUy a need for concerned parents, hamlHjrgers and chef salads to ti:e Writer-director Cameron Crowe bounds from bojr to bay. Katie's particularly the presence of wom- more exotic jambalaya and coco- For a delightful change of pace, has created inventive dialogue "kick" from "havii« this power" en, as teenage girls come of age nut beer battered shrimp. All try Saprtsters and enjoy recrea- and characters. A female friend over boys raises Doug's anxiety in film and in society. entrees are served with a salad tion, relaxation and lots of fun.

I' . . . . . '

.. VT»* r

!• THi yiLUAwov/m • iiprtt at, 1 i^prtm; 'r-l».»,»> iiH# tw vyjaia^Aii ;>-> !• *^ "-^' --* . '•^>^ Record J Watley, Etkeridgi 44 ^ ^ By JACQUEUNE I>eKAMA There is even a vocal thrown in' music is what has made Jody already produced another hit men and women. Thcae two voices 'Batman due in - June Entertainment by rappers Eric b. and Rakim. - -- Watley "laigcr than life." single, "Dear God." blend together beautifully and are By STEPHEN story opens with Wayne returning interesting development, Joan The second side has a fantastic POWERS Melissa Ethenriiige Currently seen in heavy rota- accompanied by backing vocals to his hometown. Gotham City, Severance, who was to have Latin-sounding song, Assistant Entertainment Editor Melissa Ethenrid^ "Precious By BETH BARROW tion on MTV and VH-1, "Dear from Robin and Ali Campbell of after several years' absence spent played Kirstie Alley's sister in the Love." It has an upbeat Island Records Spanish Staff Rtporter God" laments the unnecessary UB40. Ure is also aided by Level studying science. After discover- season finale of the hit NBC style that is complemented by war, poverty and k>neliiiess in the 42 bassist Mark King, whose ing that the city has become sitcom, will not appear after all. Calendar Dean Park's acoustic guitar soio. world. It starts out as a haunting funky bass lines provide a strong highly corrupt, he assumes a It seems she had a scheduling MelissaEtnenoge s debut Answers to Nothing ballad, but soon ki^s into strong backbone for the «lbum. second identity — Batman. conflict due to her role in the album, an aggressive first effort Midge Ure rock 'n' roll. By writing and producing Wayne and his faithful butler upcoming movie "Bird on a Wire," for this exciting Chrysalis LIGHTS! newcomer, is well Records to Music "Lied" and ''Remembrance Answers Nothing, Midj^ Ure Alfred (sorry, no Robin in this with Mel Gibson and Goldie deserving of its , CAMERA! Grammy Day" also prove to be hits with has stamped the album with his version) create the Batcave, ^ Hawn. However, she may show up nomination. ACTION! Midge Ure is truly a man ol their intricate mixes of Oriental own unique style. His talent, laboratory that also houses the at some point next season. Etheridge's music centers many talents. He first came onto and African rhythms. originality and. quality create a Batmobile and the Batwing air- The subplot featuring Severan-

I

around pain and suffering. Her I the music scene in 1980, as the "Sister and Brother," Ure's delightful blend of soul, pop and craft. They use this equipment to ce's character has also been songs are about obsessive love, [lead singer and guitarist for the duet with Kate Bush, stresses the rock ^hich many people will fight crime, and more specifically, dropped. Sam (Ted Danson) was adultery, lost loves and love group Ultravox. Ultravox was a importance of equality between discover to be a pleasant surprise. 'The Joker. supposed to fall in love with her, triangles. In the March 23 edition huge success in Britain with The feature film version of SUPERHEROES ON TV: forcing Rebecca (Alley) to confront DuPONT PAVILION of Rolling Stone, Etheridge said, many top 5 hits, such as "Vienna" ''batman" recently completed NBC will definitely be taking the her true feelings for him. Without Villanova University "I never purposefully wrote all my and "Dancing With Tears in My production on schedule after a 77- low road during the upcoming Severance, will Sam and Rebecca Villanova, Pa. songs to be painful songs. I write 1) Eyes." Top 10 day shoot and Warner Brothers May sweeps, with several TV finally wind up together? Only April 21 — Living Colour from a personal point of view In 1985, Ure temporarily left the ^ plans to release the movieJune 23. movies about larger-than-life time will tell. about what's happening to me." I group to start the Band Aid and Judging from audience reaction to crimebusters. SHORT TAKES: the 1988-89 VASEY THEATRE The hit single from this album, A final true dance track on the Live Aid relief projects with Bob This week's Top 10 from the home office in Dougherty Hall the trailers currently running in On the first sweeps Sunday television season officially ended Villanova University » •Like The Way I Do," is an upbeat album is "Come Into My Life." Geldof. is: Top 10 rejections heard by Villanova men from Villanova theaters, "Batman" could very (April 30), CBS will show the first last week and the cumulative Villanova, Pa. tune depicting the jealousy one This contains Later women. some synthesized that same year, Ure well be one of the highest grossing part of "Guts and Glory: The ratings are in. The top 5 shows April 21-23 - "My Fair Lady" woman feels toward another, as beats I that bring to mind a few embarked on a solo career with 10) have a test. films of all time. Oliver North Story," while ABC for the season are, in order: "The well as the competition between older disco tunes. the album The Gift. The Gift 9) I'm washing my hair. Michael Keaton ("Clean and will air "My Name is Bill W.," a Cosby Show" (NBC), "Roseanne" CONNELLY CENTER CINEMA them. Etheridge sings about men It should also be mentioned that spawned two top 5 hits in Britain: 8) My roommate is really sick. Sober," "The Dream Team") has "Hallmark Hall of Fame" drama (ABC), "A Different World" Villanova University as an addiction. "If I I Jody Wattey has banded together Was" and "That Certain 7) have a boyfriend in Tennessee. the title role and two-time Acade- about the founders of Alcoholics (NBC), "Cheers" (NBC) and. tied Villanova, Pa. Although the songs are similar with many other Smile." For 6) You're a music notables the next few years, nice guy, but . . my Award winner Jack Nicholson Anonymous starringjames Woods for fifth place, "The Golden Girls" April 22-24 - "The Four Hundred Blows" in theme, each song is distinct, in the fight against drugs. Along Midge Ure participated in the 5) I don't want to ruin our friendship. plays the caped 's arch- and James Garner. (NBC) and "60 Minutes" (CBS). with varying tempos. with the annual credits on the album All-Star Prince's Trust 4) My dog just died. rival, The Joker. Kim Basinger co- While the other networks are New series landing in the top 20 THE EMPIRE hit The next from this album sleeve, she adds, concerts, which I have to "Don't be fooled benefited Bri- 3) watch "thirtysomething." stars as Batman's love interest, airing such highbrow fare, NBC included "Empty Nest" (No. 9), Roosevelt and Princeton avenues will be "Similar Features." This by materialism, cash, false illu- tain's underprivileged youth, 2) I already have plans. If you had only asked s6oner . . photojournalist Vicki Vale (Sean will counter with "The Bionic "Dear John" (No- 11), and Philadelphia, Pa. song's message is much the same sions and an Answers to And the elusive high. Say no Nothing is Midge No. 1 rejection heard by Villanova men from Villanova Young was originally supposed to Showdown," the latest sequel to "Unsolved Mysteries" (No. 16), all April 21 - WMMR 21 Birthday Bash as "Like The Way I Do" but to drugs." Ure's first solo release since 1985. women is . . . (Drumroll please, Anton) play the role, hut had to drop out the 1970s series "The Six Million on NBC, and ABC's "Anything April 22 — LeCompt/Kost • "Similar Features" is much more A social conscience, It recently held 1) Eat dirt and die, the No. 2 spot geek. . and on due to a back injury). Dollar Man" and "The Bionic But Love" (No. 10) . April 23 — Rough House bjuesy, reminiscent of old jazz a collection of well-mixed dance the college album charts, and has The supporting cast includes Woman" (last season's reunion And finally, MTV's Julie Brown April 26 — Mapp music. Billy Dee Williams as District was a top 10 hit). Lee Majors and just finished taping the pilot for April 27 - LeCompt Melissa Etheridge is from a Attorney Harvey Dent, Jerry Hall Lindsay Wagner reprise their CBS' upcoming "Julie Brown April 28 — Resistors/Idle Rich/Little small town in Kansas, as reflected Buddy/Jim Sharp as gangland moll Alicia and Jack roles. Show." She plays a ditzy talk in her music. She speaks of simple Palance as crimelord Carl Gris- On the following Sunday, ABC show host who, in the opener, 23 EAST CABARET pleasures in life, evidence that she som. The film is directed by Tim will show the first of the final kidnaps Michael Jackson's chim- 23 E. Lancaster Ave. was a small town girl. VIUANOVA Burton, the creative genius who seven segments of its "War and panzee and holds him for ransom. Ardmore, Pa. However, this is no longer true. previously directed Keaton in Remembrance" mega-series and The sitcom is being produced by 215-8%-6420 She was nominatedfor a Grammy "Beetlejuice," a box-office smash. CBS will have the network TV Anne Beatts, who most recently ~ ^^"y P"^^ ^"^ ^^e Keystone this year, and she is off to a great ^Pf'.'.?^ Rhythm Band/No Rock star Prince composed and premiere of the Harrison Ford- worked on "A Different World" Alibi Blues start in her career. Nobody will UNIVERSITY performed songs for the sound Kelly McGilli^^drama "Witness." before being let go last year after April 22 - Little Women ever call Melissa Etheridge small track. NBC's answer to this stiff com- reported conflicts with then-star April 25 - Rockledge/LoveBomb/Mr. town again. Mehta The movie focuses on Bruce petition: the latest "Incredible Lisa Bonet. Commented Beatts April 26 — StreetBeat Jam By PEGGY KELLAR Wayne, who witnessed the brutal Hulk" movie, which introduces about her new job: "It's nice to April 27 — Missionaries/Fugitives Assistant Entertainment Editor Rex Smith as the Daredevil. be working with an interesting April murder of his parents when he 28 — The Stand/So Sydney/Jr. League of America ALL was 9 years old and then pledged Classv. actress who's funny." Larger EMPLOYEES ARE INVITED Than Life his life to fighting crime. The MORE ON "CHEERS": In an Source: USA Today CHESTNUT CABARET Jody Watley 38th and Chestnut streets MCA Records TO THE OPEN ENROLLMENT Philadelphia, Pa. 215-382-1202/1201 April 21 - WYSP's Friday Jody Watley has come a long BENEFITS DAY HEALTH FAIR Band uses Irish sound Night Live April 22 — Ben Vaughn/Nik way since her days in Shalamar. By BILL CARR Everett Group Married?" (an adaptation of a album are just as evident on Blue April 24 — Pasadenas Her latest album, Larger Than AND MICHAEL AIMETTE traditional Irish folk song), how- Guitar, the immediate catchiness April 25 — Steps Ahead/Ernie Watts & Gamalon Life, is filled with examples of the Staff Reporters ever, are distinctly "new Water- is just hot there. That is not to April 26 — Concrete progress she has made. Blonde/The Bonedaddy's boys" endeavors. say that it is a bad album — not April 27 — Melissa Etheridge Much credit is due to the talent- Water continues to be Scott's at all. Case, who plays terrific April 28 - WYSP's Friday ed producer of the album, Andre Night Live favorite metaphor for spiritual guitar on all 10 tracks, has an Cymone. However, even more PRIZES TESTS PRIZES renewal. On the climactic track excellent ear for a good melody, COMEDY credit goes to Watley because of WORKS CHOLESTEROL TESnNG "The Stolen Child," a musical and his lyrics are effective in their 126 Chestnut St. the richness and vivacity that she BOOTHS COMPUTERIZED HEALTH TESTING adaptation of the poem by Yeats, short story form. Philadelphia, Pa. brings to each of the songs. COMPUTERIZED NUTRITION TESTING PRECENT BODY FAT TESHNG Scott softly breathes the verses Peter Case deserves much credit 215-WACKY-97 "Real Love," the first release "Come away/human child/to the for making an easy transition April 21-22 — Bobby Kelton/Nick from Larger Than Life, is getting RESPIRATORY FUNCTION TESHNG DIABETES SCREEN FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH Cosentino/Rhonda Shear water," over his cascading piano. from one very different musical April 28-29 —Jonathan a great deal of airplay. Its catchy Katz/The Legendary Wid BLOOD PRESSURE BOOTHS MAMMOGRAM SCREENING VAN The effect is powerful and style to another — and for per- tune is an invitation to the rest The typical Waterboys fan moving. forming both of them very well. THEATRE OF THE LIVING of the album. HMO. PA MEMBERS FREE - $B5.00 CHARGE TO ARTS NON-MEMBERS might need to have Irish heritage "The Stolen Child" exemplifies The main problem is that he may 334 South Street "Friends," the second track, is CALL X4239 to enjoy' the band's latest effort, the integrity Scott brings to his have alienated many listeners of Philadelphia, Pa. even better. This is Watley 's own TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT Fisherman 's Blues. Be forewarned: "Irish project." He is never sappy his Plimsouls' work, since 215-992-1011 commentary on the pseudo-friends PHYSICIAN FOR VISION. COLOR & GLAUCOMA TESHNG this is a cultural disc, folks. In or sentimental in his tribute to his country-influenced pop is a style April 23 — Graham Parker '» she seemed to collect on her way fact, you might want to know that homeland — Scott is too smart for that many may not prefer. to the top. Backed by a dance beat, TIAA/CREF COMPUTERIZED INCOME ILLUSTRATIONS the usage of the name "the Water- that. His love for his country OTHER JUNK: David Bowie she sings, "Friends will let you BRING YOUR QUARTERLY STATEMENT boys" here is almost a misnomer comes through, rather, in the has formed a new band called Tin down/ friends won't be around FOR INCOME ILLUSTRATIONS — Fisherman's Blues is a Mike music he plays and in the way he Machine. The band members when you need them most of all." THERE MAY BE A SMAU FEE FOR SOME OF THE ABOVE TESTS BUT MANY project. — Scott plays it. include Tony and Hunt Sales A WILL BE PROVIDED FREE OF COST BY YOUR HEALTH CARE CARRIERS Scott, the band's eccentric THE MAN WITH THE BLUE that's correct, the sons of the (pie- Movie Clips Independence Classic leader, evidently, felt a calling to POST-MODERN FRAG- in-your-face) comedic legend n steep himself in — and, perhaps, MENTED NEO- Soupy Sales. The forthcoming SAY ANYTHING: John Drum ic rediscover — his native land. In TRADITIONALIST GUITAR: album is described as a collabor- Cusack and lone Skye star in a story about an underachieving Bugle Corps SOME OF THE REPRESENTATTVES PRESENT the liner notes, he thanks someone Usually, a radical change in the ative effort, by no means a show- high school graduate who falls WIU BE FROM THE FOLLOWING: in love with the class valedictorian. named Jackie Levin "for telling me musical style of an artist marks case for. Bowie. The band may Writer-director Cameron Competition AMERICAN LUNG Crowe has created inventive dialogue and original ASSOCIATION AMERICAN RED CROSS to get on the bus." As one listens either a new beginning or an tour, but it will play small halls characters. BLUE CROSS/BLUE SHIELD COMBUSTION CREDIT UNION to this disc, it becomes apparent eventual demise. The transforma- and perform no Bowie material. Sunday July 2, 1980 1:00 p.m. STAFF PENSION what these words mean. tion by Peter Case from under- After Bowie's last album and tour, • ADMINISTRATORS DELAWARE VALLEY SHE'S 'f OUT Frmnklin Field - SSrd it South HMO Scott has abandoned, for the ground pop to country-ish folk is this sounds like a good career OF CONTROL: This movie reminds us how JOHN HANCOCK HEALTH CARE the teen genre frequently degrades young women. Tony Th« Univanity of Pcmuylvuiia MAIN UNE HEALTH INC. most part,, the progressive style of sort of neither, however, since move . . Danza plays a business executive whose daughter transforms Philaddphia, PA MAXICARE DENTAL PLAN ADMINISTRATORS the Waterboys, who created such both styles he adopted are equally In a N^ery unusual bill, PiL will herself alternative anthems as "The good. be touring with New Order and into the most popular girl in school while he is away on a TIAA/CREF US. BONDS trip. h Featuring: Whole of the Moon." He opts For seven years, Case toiled The Sugarcubes this summer. PiL U.S. HEALTHCARE ** * Qarfield Cadets VANGUARD instead to bring together an all- rather anonymously as the leader will be performing material from * Bluecoats VISTA -3> VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY INFIRMARY Irish band, playing instruments of The Plimsouls — a typical its new album, 9 ... DISORGANIZED CRIME: This is a routine comic • Crossmen like the fiddle, mandolin and college radio band that never quite did a few western in cheap contemporary clothing that plays like "The Return ^ Bouzouki. made it, at least in terms of record shows recently with , Suncoast Sound of the Apple not be off this, Dumpling Gang. ' It deserves to be incarcerated • Do turned by sales. Peter Holsapple (former dB's Florida Wave in Disney's vaults however. The new sounds might In 1987, Case toiled eponymous- member), Andy Metcalfe (bassist after a two-week release. • Ventures THERE WIU. not be what you expect from the ly and released his first solo album for Squeeze and Hitchcock's Egyp- • Steel City (Senior) BE PMZES^ GIVEAWAYS^ CHANCES AND lEtHNC AI MANY BOOTHSl Waterboys, but they eventually r-aa album met with such critical tians) and Morris Windsor (also BE SURE TO VMT THEM .;•! AU FOR YOUR ICALTH- ft MAVIE -WEALUT become ingratiating. Songs like aodairo that it bordeced on yror- of the Egyptians). The fivesome, ' THE DREAM TEAM: Michael TickMc: "We Will Not be Lovers" (full of ship, especiallv for the sii\gle Hitchcock claims, has formed Keaton and Christopher Lloyd star in this comedy as mental 17.00 k $0JO Scott's trademark hoots and "Steel Strii^.' His second solo Nigel and the Crosses, a sort of patients who. with the CONNaLY CENTER. VttlAMOVA ROOM. APRIL 2S. help of two others, 9 AM. to 4 PM howls) and Bote** piece together a murder in New York Citv ta.00 U 110.00 at tiM do«r .A "Stranfe sound TfkMt, titled The Man With Ue post-modern Traveling Wtlburys V after getting lost on a fieW trip. like clastic Waterboys' tunes with Blue Post Modem Fragmented . . . Marshall Crenshaw is working Irish flair. To call: SIS-iSTS an Nm>- TraditietuUitt Guitar (or Bkie on a new album with guests i/ "Jimmy Hickey's Waltz." "Dun- Gmitetriiiar short), ia more of the ranging from Joe Jackson to tord'i Fancy" (both inttnimen- same, except noi quite as good. members of BoDeans and Was(Not

tals) and "When Will We Be While the folky ways of the first Was) . .

t^V*-*-!-^' •— -r*- jtilfi« » I r Wfciiil^ I ApHI«1,mfTHiVILU>W0VAM*Ni»»1 ^ tn^»' ^»» i«»«-i A ^•ao»'mEviLLAiiovwAprtiai,m> Trime* deserves to be incarcerated By LEONARD EIXIS while, the invited ex«ooiivicts rail ' two minutes spent bf the gueftts of a lazy sheriff, gives the most' Coopers & Lybrand Stt/f Reporter into town, find no Frank and no opening a house the audience naturally alert comic performance job. They reluctantly stay to rob knows is empty, the guests snor- in "Crime." coi^iratidates the Wlanova University class of 1989 the bank. ing at different pitches and Ray Cast losers are Bernsen and "Disorganized Crime" As Frank's guests plot, Frank tripping over the top railing. Kouf Phillips. Bernsen 's crook looks Directed by Jim Kouf and is pleased to announce the following graduates will join the is captured, breaks away and is repeats gags, including the old mentally and physicaHy weak. Firm Touchstone Pictures chased by the cops around the "fall into a manure truck." The When Frank is covered with ants, river for two days. Frank gets latter is similar to the pig waller he jumps out o{ ms clothes like i Dumb robbers and dumber cops blamed for the holdups his guests in the western. a cartoon character scared out of fare badly in the inferior comedy execute to bail out a drunken Nick Kouf's idea of police work is his skin. And in a solo canoe scene "Disorganized Crime." and for the stolen cars used to equally bad. The bank's videotape on the rapids, Bernsen 's stuntman PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK PARSIPPANY George and Bill are Newark escape from town. The rest of of Frank and the other ex-convicts is stronger and taller than ^ cops sent to a small Montana town "Crime" is padding until the is never viewed, the cops look as Bernsen. in pursuit of ex-convict Frank guests start robbing the bank and fresh on day two wearing the Phillips' crook looks like he Seveco Amocotp Brian Armstrong Thomas Barbleri Salazar (Corbin Bernsen). Frank's plotting their getaway. same clothes as they do in the first never served a more severe pun- Jeffery Furkas Natalie McKenna Cadierine Coyne "hardened criminal" friends have Screenwriter ("Stakeout") and hour and fingerprint samples are ishment than going to bed without studied in America's most notor- director Jim Kouf and Touchstone not taken from the recovered cars. dinner. After "La Bamba" and ErinPurley Denise Pellidari PaidaMiele ious prisons. They are Max (Fred pictures (Disney) should be con- Cast winners are Gwynne and "Stand and Deliver," Phillips still Diane Grey Mkhael Yacknik Ptol Murphy I Gwynne), Ray (Lou Diamond victed for "Crime." Kouf's movie Blades. Gwynne looks like old cannot talk and act at the same Phillips), Carlos (Ruben Blades) is a routine comic western in Disney stalwart Fred MacMurray, time. Kristine Lock DarianRyan and Nick (William Russ). cheap contemporary clothing. who made comedies for Disney. "Disorganized Crime" ,is a "Crime" starts with Frank Could it be the "Return of the That material would suit Gwynne recycled Disney western. It Matthew Maxeffa inviting his crook friends to Apple Dumping Gang," also much better than "Crime." deserves to be incarcerated in Matthew Manir Itnoiiiai Vfllftjib Montana for an unspecified job. Disney? Blades, who stole the "Milagro Disney's vaults after a two week The cops follow Frank. Mean- Typical of Kouf's gags are the Beanfield War" with his portrayal release. Danielle Ochnich Michele Stafiniak V^ PhilipSmith Gregory Stipa John Wallace Joseph Whitaker

7 learned the basics in nursing school. But I learned to be

* •• V. • a nurse at Einstein"" : >%>jt ..•x•.^'•

\bu got into nursing because you want to make a difference. At Einstein, you can. We're a teaching hospital, so you get new opportunities every day. You leam from cveiybody. Ifour questions get answered. And you get to share what you know, too.

When you make Einstein your first choice r Subscribe to ^^<^ViUai\OVaiV for your first job, you get support to help you be the best

nurse you can be: a strong preceptor program ...

clinical variety. . .advanced technology \bu also get help paying for your education. Up to $1,200 a year for your student loans. Fall Semester 1 989 (1 Issues) M 3 Up to $5,000 a year for graduate studies. Get your career off to a great start, with our Fall & Spring Semesters 1 989- 1 990 (20 issues) *26 new wage, benefits, and perks information kit Call 215-456-7500. (For subscriptions outside the United States, please call (215) 645-7207 ) PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY! Einstein. . . nursing at its best. Name: Address: Apt.#;

F'' City:_ State: -Zip:

ALBERT EINSTEIN Return this amount along with your check made payable to: MEDICAL CENTER The Villanovan (Stnius in healthcare. 201 Dougherty Hall IIV Villanova University Vilianova, PA 1 9085

All responses MUST be received by Sept 15, 1989, (Current subscribers: Now is the time to renew!) ,

tf7HiVm.AW0VAN»Apftiai,1tit imiC «M* • 1M VIUAflov'Aii •

Best of luck to out graduating seniors M' (• 1

Johanne Sharp Natalie McKenna

t Andrea Locascio Janet Diefenbach Jennifer Reidy Kathryn Quigley TICKETS GO OH SALE TODAY (APTER 18:00) 4/81/89

V V Greg Castano Pam Salter Villanova University Senior 1 R. Michael Bullotta Jacqueline Gentile Week 989

Eileen McGinley Andrew Bullion MOIIPAY. MAY 8 THE DELAWARE ATLAUnC CITY GASDJO TRIP Bus Departure: 10:15 p.ni. Jill DeForte Michelle Devlin Bally's Park Place Ticket Cost: $15. Bus Departure: 6:30 p.in. Package includes transportation & Dana Shafie Ticket Cost: $15. admission to ship Package includes bus & Bus is mandatoiy $15. in coins LAST DAY FOR TICKET SALES IS M

MEET AT SOUTH STREET FBIPAY, MAY 18 the Villanovan 'NOVA NIGHT AT FLANAGAN'S GREAT ADVENTURE TRIP 2nd & South St., Philadelphia Bus Departure: 10 am. ( $4. cover, beverage specials Ticket Cost: $18. Tickets available at door only Bus seats available only to the first fCUssihEd ANd Personal AdvERTisiNql 47 people who sign up TUESDAY^ MAY 9 Bus is ootional

the trade RMinor Houa* Urgentt Automobile stolen. SHSe^W^nJ^a^SKSshow and convention industry is 1 Miaa and laMing office, 1983 Cadillac^ HELP liter. WANTED ^^^^^S^^^^^.7 27,000 miles. A/C. AM/FM cassette. tocaled SevHIe. Buroundy seeking a dynamic person who can handle Asking on the fobby level of Radnor House, cotor. Showroom condittonJf SENIOR CLASS PICNIC Tk- $5,200. Call 964-0287. License piale a sales-marketing program. If you are now has some one, two and three bedroom SHIRA. $500 reward. Call Stev^ 4-Act in TV comm«rci«ls. "Real people oufooing and confident and want to earn $5- Condo for sal*, Radnor House. Two- iistmgs. Priced from $73,000-$1 20.000. Roemer at 527-8800. ^^ needed. " Make big money. No experience — ]f $1 2 per hour +. call Paul at 277-6447. bedroom, nKKlern bath and kitchen. Available for spring/summer occupancy. Mendel Pleld ages, children, All We T«vo Vmmt CoHm* ttudants fookinglbrS 1JLB\\ teens, young adults, also have some rentals amenities. Can today 201 -891 -1 744. availabie for students ' ^families, animals, etc. High - housing atong Main Line. Lale May tt pay TV advertising. Camp rounyiora - excellent —^ — wNh pre-pakl rent and positfons. $1 .000 aecurily deposit TCall for casting information. Charm studios. well-tocaled August Reforencas available. Call ocM 12 Noon-4 p.m. boys' camp, Vemiont- back- two-bedroom comer condo. For'^«' nnwmmwn,Informalfon, cmcan xr-rfvu.527-7790. Houe:noun: 10ic (31 542-8400 5SlliSL*Sl^ 914-473-6670. ask for Colin. 3) EXT 631 8. packing, canoeing trips - «Jn..5 J land and walar SSSf*Sri2?'^**^*^Poo«»toraQe. pm Monday fo Friday. 1 pTn^pJo^ ^ 8porte^*amatiC8,ecok)gy. Call "•9°*"^ Call Si*iidivandSun<4y ' ^ A. Hare (215) coSS: WANTED: Paychology Study Guide . 44uiwn€utter/l.«ndscap« lat)or. Full-time, Ki^l^i?"'1-6724. "bjjf_, Ticket Cost: $10. Atkinson. Atkinson. SrnMh & Hilgard. Phone:lf jl^turday MMXk availat)ie. Main Line area — Ck)ee to scfxx>L ^must have trarisportalion. John at (302) 798-8629. Good pay for good Can 6 p.m. -9862. jf Receive **t oondo Studont/Bualneaa - pfos garage. W/b. refrigerator NO ™ Pennaytvania coed overaiflht canpaMka and/or Law. Evaluate MJ, you are the best TICKETS WILL BE SOLD gduded. Asfono $84!5oO. Ro«:h WANTED SMS processor ever 3. FOR ALL TICKET PURCHASES AND ALL EVENTS sNummer stalf. Athletfo Director, DivWon portfolio and/or identify legal strategies Brottters Love your PIBC buddy. F^Mltors. Triah Totoro, 446-6220. teading to reeignalton' of J *** jfHeads. Swim, Golf. Dance, Crafts, Tennis, co-trustees of major THE DAY OP THE EVENT LIMITED 4^;ports, Nature, Radfo, Saiiing. Head Waler- toPte part- or full-time. Call Roommate nsadad . Large apartment, own NUMBER OF TICKETS Por Mte - 1960 Toyote Supra, v'eiy gooe Clao Belllalmaf You are the areatest.Ti AVAILABLE jj^ront Assistant Cook. 941 -0128. sS^S'aIi'**' room. a/c. Ten ntfoutes to campua. $280 per , condition. 8-Cyl.. auto-overdrive. Meeting you was an event to be csnerlshed.^ **t opttorts. montt). incfoding uWiitea wid cabte. CaH 3S»- Raindate: Ganto'a. A wonten's speciaIN new brakes, new tires, best oiler. Call Your vory own. JED Wednesday, May 10 4tflodels/Actor8 wanted. Dupont Model store at the 25' ""^ 9071 NO REFUNDS Court in King Tom.Tom, 254-0839. 4^anagement, Philadelphia's moat reapecta- of Pmssia. Part-Time poaitfons in ^-'-^'^'<^ yP"*°^^Hl>'tL^^ *** sales, maintenance and utility. M>edMoe. Call 275- *^^ Shelly. Thufman and * W today. Gf od pay. Call 527-0270. A>l^::iL±^ ^ Jf CAMP (2267). Alphonee).GowrtoonawallLQve,Kathv. » Ticket Covers: ^- \ : ^ SUIIMER JOBS. Models/actors wanted TRAVEL 1^ FOR RENT G5»y Quigo: The countdown is coming to4 ptwtooraphert - (part-time, flexible ]|.Dtec-lockeys and video hours and weekends), kkls- an endl Good kick! Doni worry, you won't^ ix ^part-time, must have car. Purple-Haze will teens^MuHs. $125-$3S0^ per hour. Slfokis I!?-f'S5? ^'^ °*^ *«»unl intertte- have to write about food engineering or lamp)^ — Sleeve of commemorative golf balls train and provide equipment 667-6263. Model and Tatent Agency, Itonal airfares - J Philadelphia's mwor airiinea. not chwters shadesi CongratulalfonsI Love your X-Co-^ nxwt respectable agency, is searching for -7 personalized trip planning group editor. Megs. )fProtoctlonlat wanted for film classes. May new faces for TV commercials. nf>ovles, dtecounte - 215-«2a^2122. — Package of commemorative ^31 -June 28 evenings. WiH train. $4.25 tees an hour catafogue, magazine and promolfonai worie Jeffy the O: Congratutetfons on the big 100.' j^Call 645-4750. Experience helpful HEMMM FOR EUnOPf TMt It's quite an accomplishment really. but not required. FREE tUMMEII? Whal^ — «0f Greens TRAINING IF YOU HAVE NO BCPERIENCEI Radnor ti60 or teaa wlii next? Sleeping through your exama? See you)^ fees ^ Babyalttlrtg |ob for month of July in Maine. House, two-bedroom. A.C. $825 per i?l.fi?5?i.W~ Be careful — other aoencies will on the deen's Net (or maybe his OTHER HstTJji 3rAII expenses taken care of and salary charge nwnlh plus umMes. Can evenings, 446-7547. fieporta; A/y 7»nea. Ler't you' for Iralnkig,training, or( say no experience or Go and en nalfonal ^ Your roommate. ]f negotiable. 648-0989. Ask for Harriet _j^ Hcnic to follow at Delurey b-aiTMng requiredl"liredl" CALL FOR FREE EVA- For Rant 1 jL Madeira — BR condo in Radnor Hbuae TO THE \mrT: Whdl a yeorl Where can l4> LUATION/2l5-54<5-540-0440. - $660/monlh - incfodea extas. FumMure JKocal b ualweaa begte^ At teaal we pare never wreated (evenjf Directions mon seeks knowledgeable avaitebte. For more Inlonnalton avallahle in C.C. Ticket coN Dentee if we were buatedl thanka for all the UNITY lA. Office 4«came very heavy. WM' Babyaltter Full time hrs., Main Una area. Experience a kfoked him ouil He sterted to ^teigPow ]f needed. summer '' «vlte»e at P»ymeni, sJarnooni and weekends. Car REAL ESTATE 'Hoico.Sd;Jy.?yfr f^ Houae^ Urge seteegan olcteb. Workers needed! Go to the Union ofBoa Xpreterabte Contect Judy Leo ar642-387e any dtewte. house. PaxAl^^liibort. »"««• to o«te Tday after 5 pin. v j^ Dear John FOR QBArtBStoal525-92S8 "Cutte «s" Rtooo,o. YaTiST^YOU an i "" SALE Ihs time Pu« or part-lime. Somers Point g^^^^^^^=^Call259- ac^"4^i.-3s- MS^w^^ ^^P^^ssS-^i^---^:

If

^J^-i^i***-' j^^'^ ..^^ ^\ _j -.Vw J:LKf. :. . l':^^lfct .4.^.:;1.^.l. . J4^TH^VIUAN0VAK^Apt^ia1.H^ NImi spikers Apni 21, 19S9 • THE VILLANOVAN • Piw 35 end season Runners shmip By JIM KIRBY Through smart at Doewooils play, the team freshman Troy Thrash, but Penn and topped Athlete Army, 15^ and 15-3. The By MATT TRIPODI our program over TROY topped the Cats by a score of 15- the past four continued to impress, chalking up THRASH expression on the faces of Staff Reporter the 9 and 18-16. years and he continues to run another victory in Tennessee. Staff Reporters seniors told it all. This was the well." Despite this disappointing loss, Their time of 9:45.90 came in sweetest victory of the Head Coach Charles season. the team enjoyed a successful Jenkins Another race in which Villanova a race that involved more The men's volleyball team than 30 The win over Army nve the of returned from the Dogwood fell just short was the 100. season. Villanova the Salaam teams. In captured the final leg, closed its season in the East the Howe Coast Cats a seed in the playon round, Relays at the University of Ten Gariba was unable Club Atlantic Men's Intercollegiate to recover from received the baton in fifth place Championship Tournament where they met the nessee not pleased University of VoUeyiMin League with his team's a slow start and ended in second and managed to pull off April 15-16, hosted championship a dramatic by the Univer- Pennsylvania. The performance this squad benefit- and finished its past weekend, to with a time of 10.65. comeback, edging sity of Maryland. year with a 14- Michigan and ted from the say the least. power blocking of 6 conference record. Tom Fenner of Ohio State won Indiana at the finish. The team began the competition Week "I don't want to ^ hear anymore the event in a time of 10.61. 'Those guys have been running t with two losses to Yale, 15-13 and excuses, no more *if this guy had Gariba also participated in the well all spring. They have really 15-6. But after this slow start, the just done this, then we would have sprint medley relay along with jelled as a team, and it is reflected team sprang to life. won.' That won't cut it. We Darren Price, Mark Rainey and by their performance on the The Cats* next opponent was JILL KARPINSlKI should have won a couple more Harris. This strong foursome track," Jenkins said. Syracuse. Senior setter Mike Congrats SOS, races, but we didn't. No more managed to finish only Dolan fourth in Jenkins has one more reason to placed the ball brilliantly This week's athlete of the week is Jill Karpinski, said," he commented. a time of 3:21.37. be happy after last week — the to Brian Goode and John Constan- a member of the women's softball team. It is difficult to say for sure to Jenkins appeared to be partic- signing of Brad Sumner, arguably takis, and the Cats took the win In V.U.'s 5-2 victory over Kutztown, Karpinski, which runners Jenkins was refer- ularly concerned that this team the best middle distance in two runner consecutive games by a junior, had two hits with two runs batted in. ring. There were several races in did not finish in a better position. in the country, to a national letter scores of 15-10 and 15-9. In the Cats following contest, a 2-0 loss to Nvhich the Cats were in conten- A smile does come to Jenkins' of intent. They next faced the team from Kutztown, Karpinski extended her consecutive Hamma tion, but were unable to come face, however, when the distance Slammas Sumner has i broken the national West Point. This was the fourth STONE HARBOR hitting streak to 14 games with a second-inning through *AVALON with victories. medley relay team is mentioned. high school record in the 600, and time this season the two squads double. The hit enabled her to break Mindy Kahn's In the 4x800-meter relay, the This squad, consisting of Jan also runs the 800 and 1000 faced each other, with all three record set in 1987. team of Howard Jackson, Mike Friedli, Rainey, Jackson and Howe, extremely previous wins WILDWOOD well. going to Army. The CRESTJJ Unfortunately, one day later, the streak ended in Seeger, Quentin Howe and Bruce • Wildcats knew 4-0 \ they would not get 'Nova's loss to Princeton, April 13. Harris ran a strong race and a chance to face these opponents Karpinski, tri-captain, leads 'Nova with .427 and Struck Out a a finished third in a time of 7:24.42, again, and they wanted t batting the win. average. losing to two powerful teams, "Doesn't Exploding onto the court, roo- Pittsburgh and Kentucky. kies Ivan Kamin and John Clough t Harris ran a strong final leg every set up tough blocks, accompanied that inspired Jenkins to say, by the defensive digs of Buddy ** You FULL-TIME nin Villanova recruits nationally, Abby Hunte from Ramapo couldn't have done any better. Guadalajara, Mexico but this year its interest lay solely Senior High School Montgomery in Spring Everyone we wanted, we got, and & on the East Coast^ The fact that Valley, NY, will be coming to Mike [Bellarosa] had a lot to do The International Choice Chester Counties all four prospects ar'e New Yorkers 'Nova from the same high school with that." More importantly, he Work as much as is strictly a coincidence, but as highly respected Villanova added, "All four recruits have To receive your videotape preview, call: you want. certainly a favorable one. women's track alumna Debbie high academic achievements as For starters, 1-800-531-5494 Nnenna Lynch Grant Marshall. well as athletic success." NO FEES

CALL FOR APPT.

215 - 941 - 9255 ^40N. thru FRIDAY 8:30 am. -5:00 p.m. TEMPS BY neverbeen RESUME Do you really so easy want to wear

ft^ not surprising polyester that so many students move with Rvder. the rest of your moving tips And we're life? easy on the wallet, too

We bet not. 1-800-362-4242 ; '. c.iifi;r5»3cC''c.':i-\-?S A Mer. Because while college may not always be a breeze, getting out ^ It • J^ Uhm Galileo One day service 16 years to master the universe. • Laser typesetting • Consulting Ycm have one night • $29.95 It seems get the unfiur. The genius had all that time. While you ha\« afew We job done '\ short hours to right. learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Main Line Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps This cotton keep you awake and mentally alert Document Center goodfcr dto 110 offa load i«^ for hours. Safely and conveniently So even when die subject matter's dull, your 61 West Lancaster Ave I mind will stay razor sharp. ' T 1 r I Ardmorc. PA 19003 If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he C9ukl have mastered the solar (215) 896^319 yif^ttfhtKMevtgytuoL'^ system faster, too. .^ ' Bevhie with VIVARIN T (tea i(M»<«piirc IKIW

'^T'-f '.X.. 'i:-.:

-Y'i^ 1 1

PiH»»<»THgVILLAM0VAM*Api1i21.mt

'yy -•.«. • ».». .'.'' y y^r-^ »'l<«f« .••I'll* *Vr%» 'f^-W^.VlN • rc v^'i t

The Ctntor Ffc Apm21,1itfTMeVILLAMOVAN»Paiti7 I»T0 Piychsimlytic PiyihiMnripy Psychotherapy for tho Philadelphia Scott loatk basebaU over Community ' St Joseph (OmHnntd(Omtinntd fromfrom pQgeIHUK 1) plateniot- «-.^«.^-*«-. tu«/ i t« t-^ ;», r, . . , *<— ^ W' __ performance. The freshman His exploits put the Cats in a for Villanova, but Marks received three runs in the seventh inning, Senior third baseman Gary hit three doubles, Icnoclced in position HIGH LOW to win the game, but his the loss, giving up one unearned while Scott provided the main sparlc in three Xain tripled and scored a Looking for indtviduals runs and scored three runs misplay-of a ground ball in the run in the final inning. run in the same inning. QUALITY the Wildcat offense. He had five during a perfect 3-3 who need totally afternoon, final inning eventually doomed Other offensive hits in contributors, Seton Hall will visit Villanova flexible six at bats, accounting for Junior Milte Wismer ripped a the Cats. hours and besides Scott, included Wismer for a ;.'' Rllain Line and For Appointment five runs — two runs scored and two-run three-game weekend series high earnings. We in the first inning. He McCrearv started on the mound and Cain. three Wismer knocked in starting tomorrow. have hundreds of Cantor City Call runs batted in (RBI). was 3-4 with four RBIs in the Freshman Mike Neill hit a home game. people presently Officot Novoa was 2-2 on the I'' MI-9891 run and two doubles, knocking in afternoon working part and full for the Cats, four runs time, earning big during a 3-7 GRADUATION performance. On the money while AND MOIHER^S DAY WEEKEND Next for Villanova was a crucial M'' Leadoff hitter Jim Sears went Big East South Division weekend ,'1 working the hours For A Fantastic Alternative To 2-3 with two RBIs and an unusual series they set. Call Lisa Kallen with Georgetown. However, The Hotel Down The Street four bases on balls. * a doubleheader scheduled for Ball At Olsten, Students First (215) can get part-time EAGLE baseman Frank Matrone April 15 had to be postponed one (Continuedfrom page 40) if' 962-5700 LODGE was 4-5 on the day. The senior hit day because of rain, A 286 Acre Oasis, pennant contender. jobstoleave time for Giemktiyl^^^ Featuring: three singles and a double, while The delay did not bother the * Nolan knocking in Ryan has joined Char- two runs. , Cats, however, as they swept the If you want to earn extra cash for those lie Hough and Bobby Witt to • Championship Golf •Tennis Schall helped his own cause doubleheader, 6-5 and 12-3. SPORTS "extra-curricular" commitments, come to with give the solid pitching two doubles and three RBIs Novoa pitched six and one-third •Sumptuous Sunday Brunch •Swhnmlng as well. Olsten. Wre specialists in finding temporary during a 3-7 day. Kevin Cain hit innings in recording the win on •Prlvace Dining 5-7 Is Texas just a flash in the INSTRUCTORS jobs that are ideal forcollege students. •Spacious Rooms and knocked in two runs, the mound in game one. Scheisser pan? Only time will tell. while Dan Farren was 3-5 with got the final Jobs that fit your sidlls. And your schedule. two outs to ice the a double. They must hold off inevita- •Raoquetball •Exercise - victory. . . NEEDED: Jobs that o£kr top pay. And good experience. Room ble charges from teams like the •Hoc Tub ^ The next day, the Hawks came Xi Let Olsten find you temporary jobs •Jogging Tfall and the ^ to Villanova to face the Cats once Scott hit a home run, his tenth — Openings for Next Fall that leave enough time for •Game Room •Volleyball Minnesota Twins. The signs the inqwrtant ajgain. Bob McCreary pitched the of the season, to help the Wildcat are positive things first thus far and they — »8-M0/Hr. in life. six innings for Villanova and cause in the victory. Wismer hit could be in the hunt when Rates From $32.50* earned the 8-2 victory. Sophomore his second straight first inning — Flexible Hours September rollsi around. Courtslde Square, Brian Kenny and seniors Scott homer, knocking in three runs. ISOAMencteleRcl Located in Lafayette Hill, PA The Dodgers' problems stem — Interviews Held Immediately Marks and Dave Schiesser also Kenny, Villanova's ace, was on King of Prussia, PA 15 Minutes From VlUanova University from being the defending world SeitVICi^ (215)394-0440 saw action on the mound for the the mound for the Cats in game — Training & Uniforms champions. They also played The Call (215) 825-8000 For Cats. two. In six innings of work, he Working SolqUoa over their heads last year Provided Scott had his typically solid gave up three runs on six hits.and ReservationsJ>lrectlons,Or More Information during the playoffs. Cim-nmOktmCmftnUaatOim/m game at the plate, going 3-4 with won the game. I^AGRE INFORMATION: *Per Person, double occupancy. The combination of these a double and a RBI. His current unbeaten mark of Limited Availability at this rate. two factors has created some YAA Office: 277-6787 Second baseman Sears was 2- 8-0 ties the V.U. record for most (Photo by pressure to perform and has . 4, while scoring a run and knock- wins in a season, held by three Hofmann) brought the team down to ing one in. Neill added a double former Wildcats. Kenny was .Senior first baseman Prank Matrone collected three singles and' earth thus far. and a RBI. named Big East pitcher of the one double in Villannya's 20- 10 winover St. Josepli's. Schall and Cain each hit a week for his outing against the double and knocked in a run as Hoyas. they went 2-3 and 1-3, Tennis falls respectively. At the plate, McCreary smacked (Continuedfrom page 40) Freshman Mike"" DeAnzeris a three-run home run during a 1- three doubles matches All six knocked in one run on a sacrifice 3 effort, and Cain went 2-4 with were straight set victories. 527-4330 and one run on a single, during a double, Loughman and Forrest JOB 1-2 were the DESCRIPTION: a performance. Scott was once again an integral 789 Lancaster Ave. only players who managed to win The Cats next traveled to Phi- part of the attack with three hits, their singles matches, while Tere- Villanova, PA ladelphia Textile and crushed the including a double and two RBIs. Peat Marwick si and Leonard captured the No. RESEARCH Rams, 15-1, April 14. Game three of the weekend 2 doubles match, 7-6, 6-3. to announce Sophomore Mike Boettcher got series was played April 1 7, one day is pleased the pitching start for Villanova later than scheduled, Langran said he was quite ASSISTANT and the won game in five innings The Hoyas were able to avenge pleased with the way the Cats the following Omnt4 and Ofcrttcd by Vincent Amrndota that of work. He gave only ^ rotmrt owner o( VInccnl « riiu In Ovcrbrook up one run their two previous losses and snap ^^'^ ^eir own against top-notch ConvMcrcd tht best riiicria In West rhila on four hits. Villanova's 16-game winning competition like Towson State Villanova University Graduates Mike Schick, Bill Bliss and streak with a 9-8 yictory. and Temple. He also said he Steve Friano finished up the win Scott hit his eleventh and knows it will not get any easier, for Boettcher and shutout the twelfth home ^s the Cats prepare to face Ford- of 1989 runs of Class • the season •. Hawks, giving up only five hits in the loss. The senior leader was ^^^' Millersville and Swarthmore Neill provided another strong 2-3 on the day with four RBIs. during the upcoming week. joined the Firm:

Part-time position available. Some Villanova PHILADELPHIA Accounting background needed. Patrick Burke Robert Gagliar(di Some experience Stcuknts with spread University Henry Johansson sheeting needed. Willing to train. Samuel Kafrisson Receive a O ^ Alice Morrissey Campus DeniseNyahay Approximately 1 2-1 Discount on Tires 5 hours per week, Yolan(da Pagono in the and Services at Ruisch more summer (possibility of Offer expires on Monica National Craig Zappetti full-time summer.) May 13. 1989 mM mm Tire Wholesale When You Present BOSTON Starting salary is $7/hour. Walking •When placing your order 3' 16oz. bottles 11^ ^ - 16 oz. bottles Kevin McLean Just mention the ^^ofSODA Your Student IDA distance to Ardmore train station. special coupon you intend to use. "^ with ttie purchase ^ with the purchase of a Large Pizza of a PRINCETON owe coupon PER Large Pizza ^ ORDCR j^ on Tuesdays tr ^ursdays only on Tuesdays 9t Thursdays only D over 22 brands of D mounting and Joseph Critelli (with this coupon) ^tt^ (with this coupon) ^S^ tires balancing D complete D tires and wheels ^^^ automotive service one oi. n « n t. • SHORT HILLS 113 D full brake and h»' Please send a resume to: Iiottle of SODA D computerized shock services Lisa Troionello When you buy one $1.00 off $1.00 off alignment Steali Sandwich or Ms. Molly Sullivan Hoagie with Trench LARGE PIZZA LARGE PIZZA Tries or Onion Rings ^on Mondays 8r Wednesdays, only on Mondays 8r Wednesdays only STAMFORD Financial fONQ OF PRUSSIA, M VVlU.OWaflOVE.PA BR00MALL,PA WILMmQTON.0C Research, Inc. {with this coupon) 180 Church Road 2435 Maryland Road 651 Parfcway 5508 Concord Pike Edward Hoy ^^^ ^^ji^^(with this coupon) (with this (215) a6S-O900 ^ J coupon) ^Ij I (215) 657-6600 (215) 328-3100 (802) 478-8013 25 E. Athens Ave. J^ Newarfc. DE • Exton, PA • NMhaminy, PA one J(3 oi. Ardmore, PA 1 9003 botlle or SODA fMISDELIVERY fUlt DELIVERY - HOURS - When you buy one MorMJay. WMnaaday, Friday 0:00 ajn.- Steak Sandwich lb: Villanova University To: Villanova University 8:30 p.m. or TuMday and Thunday Peat l\/larwicl< Hoagie with rrettch Campus 9E • OnLY Campus OMLY 9t)0 am. SsOO p.m Tries or Onion Rings Saturday: 9:00 am • 4.00 pm

1 atMtaai (wUH this coupon) C^^^^f^^f^oupon) If^;^ (with this compon) k. ^ J ^^ I ^1^1 ^^^ i* ^WW ^^^ ^a^ ^t^m ^a^B a^HB ^^^ I*

...f..«>*yk^i f > ^•3fTHtVIH-AN0VAN»Aprtiai,1l .' '," ..». '. .V.**.' ^ . .1./ ?.»'•/ # ApfM21.mfTMeVILUmWAWFagti9

V O'Hearn, softiMill win three, defeat Kutztown DELTA DELTA DELTA W0ltom98 Its n9w sisters: By KATHY BIELOMYZA Karpinski extended her consec- the Wildcat offense, going 2-3 in LaMorte registered the win for in four at bats and one Rtporter utive run scored. SUtff game hitting streak to 14 the batter's box with one triple the Cats after PomAbbote Susan Guerrette Elizabeth Moore pitching five strong Beth Dopsovic and Lodise each games with a double in the second and two RBIs. O'Hearn also went innings and Jamie Aul striking out nine. She went 2-4 and O'Hearn and Kar- MIcheUeGuzzio GlnaerMurphy The Softball team took the field inning, breaking the record set by 2-3 and in drove three runs on two now has 47 strikeouts on the pinski also Claudlne this past had two singles apiece. Bechard Maureen Hart PatnctaNeary week against Kutztown, Mindy Kahn in 1987. singles. season. Allison BoWno Ann Heffeman Princeton and Philadelphia Tex- The Cats dropped a doublehead- Julie Schroeder added the NoelleNtataro On the mound, Lodise and Kris ,tile, and emerged with a split of er to Princeton, April losing Nicole Bennis KImHenrich 13, dimension of speed to the Cats' The second game featured a 13- Branca both saw UsaO'DonaW six games. 4-0 action, with in the first game and 6^1 in offensive attack, stealing second hit barrage led by third AngeKsa Brocdc Michelle baseman Lodise registering her first win of Hicks VteWOsttek In the first game of an away the second. twice after walking in all three of Schroeder. Her accomplishments the season while Christy Bridgewoter Susan Hlogir^ doubleheader allowing only AmyPenkrot against Kutztown, The Wildcats were haunted by her at bats. at the plate included three singles three hits and striking out six. Michelle Burns Sophie Hlrsch MaNaRomsteck Freshman shortstop Carol fielding errors, their major wea- O'Hearn Stephanie Chuo Mono Jarrett Kristin Relfenberger led the Cats' offense, kness this season, committing six going 2-4 at the plate with one in game one. Monica Davis Stobhan Kelly Dana Rogers run batted in (RBI). The normally potent offense Pamela Delnlnoer Chris Kerper Lynnet Rush Junior Jill Karpinski continued was held to four hits and Karpins- Linda DIbello Kathy Klllbn MoHy Smith her 13 game consecutive hitting ki's streak came to a screeching Mariellse Doran Erin Knudson HeatherShImp strfSik by sfamming her 10th halt. LaMorte took the loss for the KEIIy Eckman Kate Leahy Rebecca Stormon double of the year. Both she and Cats, giving up four runs on four freshman Julie Schroeder, who hit hits over five innings. Heather Endl Patrice Leahy Kathleen Sullivan her second home run of the season, The second game was a mirror Molly Fontonesl . Kathy LusardI Cathy Terry contributed two RBIs as 'Nova image of the first. The Wildcats' Lono Fulton Irish May Karen Vender Schmolz downed Kutztown, 5-2. fielding woes continued with Caroline Gontz Mellndo Meyer Pomelo Welter Freshman hurler Melissa three blunders on the diamond. • Jill Gravlnese Kristin Monoghon Missy Zoll LaMorte went the distance on the In this match the offense was Diana Gruppuso Betsy Moore mound, scattering six hits and dominated by Karpinski, who had vt striking out six. a banner day at the plate, going Kutztown came back in the 2-3 and hitting her 11th double of second game to shut out the Cats, the season. Unfortunately, the^ 2-0. This match was a strong were the only two hits Villanova* CONGRATULATIONS! defensive contest. recorded. 'Nova ace Karen Lodise held After these disappointing losses, Kutztown to two hits 'before the Cats pulled their game togeth- giving up a home run with two er and humiliated Philadelphia Honor. A good man practices it everyday. outs in the third inning. Textile, 11-0 and 7-3 on the road. The V.U. squad rallied in the In the first game of the two- fourth behind a double by game stand, the squad rallied for HmVIIIADE O'Hearn, but the Cats left her 11 runs on six hits. Once again, Your stranded on third. Karpinski was an integral part of :j have

nniC0LLE6E . 'u'll grt plenty

' . 'Urnjth;!'^- uniquv w I . . - i^j^^

BYimuailGWEEl^^ your k'qcil -> .;s, t,V( li ijt'! Li/ !tif oci'fll As soon as I finished Advanced ((111 I 800 MARINt") Howc\/i" If , no! our prri': - -. Training, the Guard gave me a cash anyone IfMSTlJlCS bonus of $2,000. Fm also getting Thihiu. Thcl^roud. fJii M^tnno. another $5,000 for tuition and books, thanks to the New GI Bill. Not to mention my monthly Army Guard paychecks. Theyll add up to more than $11,000 over the six years Tm in the Guard. And if I take out a college loan, the (Photo by Hofmann) R Guard will help me pay it back— to up Villanova*s softball team came away from last week's competition $1,500 a year, plus interest. with three wins and three losses. Sometimes It all adds up to $18,000-or more —for college for lust a little of my time. Golfers down Widener And that's a heck of a better deal than By MIKE TRAINOR standing to 14th. Head Coach Don Staff Reporter Ficco called the round the "best any car wash will give you. of the spring." This past weekend, the golf In the third and final round, THE GUARD team CAN HELP PUT experienced its own version Villanova performed well enough of "The Lost Weekend." YOU THROUGH in the heavy winds to finish the COLLEGE, TOO. The schedule included home tournament in 12th place with a matches April 14 When my friends and I graduated SEE YOUR LOCAL RECRUITER and April 17, and score of 959. The winner of the sandwiched in between was the event was St. from, high school, all FOR DETAILS, John's, the top team we took part-time CALL TOLL-FREE two-day Penn State Jnvitational in the Big East. jobs to pay for college. 800-638-7600,* OR MAIL Tournament at Penn State. How- Sophomore Kevin Rogerson THIS ever, the Cats pulled together and was the best Villanova finisher, played remarkably They ended up in car washes and COUPON. well consider- shooting a 229. His finish was irtg the brutal schedule. hamburger joints, putting in good for a spot in the top 15 long hours To start the four-day stretch, individual players. pnone directory. for little Villanova played host to Widener Pete Morrice shot a pay. ^"'**** Government 241, junior ?if^ ?*^'** as represented by the SecreUry of Defenw. and Drexel at Aronomink Country All rights reserved. Mark Weiss shot a 243 and junior Not Club. The weather cooperated me. My job takes just one and Todd Rongaus added a 246 to

• the match was r~ played under account for the 959 score. weekend a month and two weeks a year. 1 sunny skies MAIL TO: Army National Guard. P.O. Box 6000, Clifton. NJ 07015 and 60-degree The Wildcajts concluded their temperatures. Yet, I'm earning $18,000 for college. busy stretch April 17, at home .DM Villanova NAME OF defeated both teams against Big Five rivals La Salle I by scores of 414-418, Because loined my local Aimy upping their and St. Joseph's. Needless to say, match record 6-0. National ADDRESS to the players were very tired and, Guard. Junior Tom Feeney led the unfortunatel>^^ their play some- Wildcats with a score of 79. They're the people who help our CITY/STATE/ZIP Junior what showed it. -^•^' Ken Kirk, sophomore Mark Dough- Villanova defeated state US CITIZEN O YES D NO St. Joseph's durmg emergencies like hurri- AREA CODE PHONE erty and freshmen Eric Groh and 409-426, but USalle narrowly txf-^ canes and floods. Rafael Fernandez all broke 90, upset the Wildcats 407-409. This They're also an SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER while freshman Mike .^ BIRTH DATE Merriman was LaSalle's first victory over .«*r added a 93 to important part of our country's military round out the Villanova in at least six years OCCUPATION scoring. defense. (Ficco's reign at Villanova). The next day, V.U. packed up Rogerson again led the Wildcats liyfil^/*! D HIGH SCHOOL D COLLEGE and So, since I'm helping them do such PRIOR MILITARY SERVICE D YES O NO journeyed to the Penn State with a 79. Up-and-comer Morrice Invitational. The Cats were look- scored an 80, and sophomore ing to improve on an important job, they're helping me BRANCH Tmc kfU/U6^ their 18th place Mark Dougherty added an 81. BASED ON THE BEST SELLING finish at the Navy THRILLER Invitational The Wildcats face another Alil!i!;»!] [ f lii I'iriiiDti PBISIMn a make it through schod. aicuciA1CUC1704aP«P three weeks earlier. v^^'^'^E'S^^^^^^^ _ -J 'Nova did not tough schedule this weekend. The get off to a good start, though, and - Cats travel to Springdale Country \m' . mmnmm finished 20th out of 24 schools Club for the Princeton Invitational after the first • round. today and tomorrow. Then, Vil- Araiy In the second round the Cats lanova heads for the West Chester Mffliiwp caught fire BittSI and improved their Invitational "^ AmirkataAt iXeWSest on Monday. AF»RIL_ 21 A' A THE ATFie NEAR YOU

z-^iifitA orts l^« TMB VHXAMOVAN • ilpiff tl, li* Women's fradir fSni/s success By MONICA BYRNE van's race completed a successful 800, fpeshman Sharon Moore Looking ahead, th^ runners are at the University of Pennsylvania for Staff Reporter day the Villanova women. raced to a first-place finish in prepariivior^he highlight of their April 27-29. Injury free and The weather was overcast and 2:12.6, followed by sophomore season, the^Penn Relays. The healthy. Villanova is favored in Despite poor weather conditions cold April 15, forcing Head Coach Carol Haux in 2:13.1. relays take place at Franklin Fiekl this highly awnpetttaveffgrit. at the 23rd annual Dogwood Marty Stem to make some adjust- Junior Elaine Duck captured Relays in Knoxville, Tenn., the ments in his lineups. Out of the fifth place (2:16.3) and freshman Cats' minds were set on upholding seven members scheduled to com- Megan Ceppetelli copped sixth their reputation as a force to be pete, only four actually did. place (2:16.6). reckoned with, and that is just Senior Meg Moisen competed in Sophomore Kate Fonshell made what they did. the collegiate 1500 against some her mark in the 1500, taking Senior Kathy Franey and fresh- tough, competition. She placed second place in 4:41.2, while her man Michelle Torelli were the fourth in 4:32.11. classmate Marissa Maggio sprint- first to compete April 14 for the It was then Bennett's turn to ed to a second-place finish in the Wildcats, taking their places in perform once again. She lined up 100 in 12.62 and fifth place in the the 800 meters. for the start of the 400 knowing 200 in 27.8. Franey gave the eventual that she was racing against In the distance medley relay, winner. Jasmin Jones from Ten- runners with more experience. the dynamic foursome of Fonshell nessee, a run for her money, but Running with great strides, (2:18.3), Ceppetelli (60.2), Moore finished second with an impres- Bennett placed first with an (3:51.7) and Haux (5:05.9) domi- sive time of 2:09.20. In a second outstanding time of 53.31. One of nated, capturing first place in heat, Torelli captured fifth place the opponents she defeated was 12:16.4. in 2:13.78. LaVonna Martin, a highly touted Coach Stern was very pleased It was then time for Viljanova professional runner whom she with the outcomes of both meets. to make its presence known. The has never beaten. This win boost- He said he felt that those who foursome of Michelle Bennett, ed 'Nova's confidence for its final went to Tennessee "gained pos- Kim Certain, Vicki Huber and race of the meet. itive momentum for the Penn Michelle DiMuro took the line for Franey, DiMuro and Certain Relays and showed the people their 4x800 relay race. prepared to contend with powerful down South that Villanova is still At the sound of the gun, Bennett competitors in the 1500 Invita- pretty good." sprinted ahead of the pack and the tional. Jammed in the leading pack He was proud of the athletes Cats never looked back. of about six runners, Franey that competed at both meets and Certain, Huber and DiMuro eventually broke free to capture said, "Considering the poor weath- combined to maintain Bennett's third in 4:23.99, behind Procaccio er, everyone did well." sizable lead and the Wildcats (4:22.58) and Jones (4:23.66). Stern was particularly pleased "400 crossed the finish line in 8:34.54, DiMuro and Certain finished in with Bennett, who was in bettering their previous Dogwood tandem behind Franey in 4:24.24 meter country, or sprinter's coun- Relay record time set in 19S. and 4:29.25, respectively. try, and had an exceptional meet. And as if that was not enough, While half the team was in She's really establishing herself 3000 specialist Sonia O'Sullivan Tennessee, the other half traveled as a first-class runner." was the first collegiate athlete to with Assistant Coach Mike Bel- In addition. Stem was quite cross the finish line, larosa to run in a meet in Mary- pleased with Bellarosa. Stern with an ^ NCAA qualifying time of 9:20.06. land at Mount St. Mary's, April said, "He is doing a great job. He She was outrun only 15. (Bellarosa) took the athletes to the by Monica (Photo courtesy of Sporti Informalkm) Joyce (9:06.87) of the Tiger Track Running on a fast track, the meet this past weekend where Kathy Franey, a senior, finished seciiro of the Angeles 2 seed Taylor Teresi being Torrey Dorsey and Brian Yang, Los Dodgers are at the pennants, then the reverse is extended bottom of their respective beyond two sets. Teresi losing 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. (Continued an page 37) also true. Look at the New York beat Rich Summa, 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. divisions. Yankees. George Steinbrenner M<1 Senior Mike Rouse, the No. 1 Is this a dream or are these can buy all the million-dollar singles player, was a winner by the actual Major League Base- players he wants, but he will a 6-2, 6-4 tally. Following Teresi's ball standings? not win a pennant until he gets three-set victory were straight set April is such a great month some pitching. wins by No. 3 Mike Loughman, for the sport of baseball. The It is hard to believe that No. 4 Steve Forrest, No. 5 Pete pageantry of the openers, the newcomer Andy Hawkins is Leonard and No. 6 Greg return of the game after its the highest paid iMtcher in the t Ackerman. annual break and the eternal once-proud franchise's history. The doubles matches were also optimism that all teams have, Guys like Babe Ruth and Lou quick victories for the Cats. Only make April an excellent month Gehrig are probably rolling the No. 1 doubles match of Rouse for the baseball fan. over in their graves. and Forrest's required thr^ sets. This season, as previously When will the Yankees win The highlight of doubles play was mentioned, is no exception. again? Only four teams in the

, is 41 Head Coach Robert Langran's What wrong with the entire league have gone longer insertion of senior Mets? Once again, they were IP?! Mike Freedman than the Yankees without a and sophomore Jeff Gorsky in th predicted to steamroll through division title. This season, the No. 3 doubles slot. They produced the National League^. Their team has completed an eight a 7-5, 6-2 victory. poor start, however, points to game homestand in which they The following day the Cats some major problems that could only muster two rolled to another easy win at West could prove deadly as the sea- victories. Chester. The only 'Nova loss was son progresses. Yankee pride is fading fast. a close No. 2 singles match, where The most glaring of their The Texas Rangers, on the Teresi was defeated by Rich early weaknesses is the poor other hand, are a team on the Procopio, 7-5, 7-5. Rouse, Lough- showing by the middle of the rise. The Rangers have woo 11 man, Forrest, Leonard and Ack- batting order. Keith H^iian- of their first 13 games and lead erman all recorded straight set dez, Gary Carter, Daryl Straw- the highly competitive A.L. victories for the Cats. berry and Kevin McReynokis West. Newcomers auch as Loughman. the No. 3 seed, have all been in stumps and Rafad PalmiefX>aatfJulio Fm- slaughtered his opponent 6^, 6- (Photo by this his hurt the UtU atfm- 00 have sptrked this onee- 0. After dcfradntf St. JoMpk's and Wmi Cheater, V.U/s stve punch. dormant team iaSs a $ftxmg ' The doubles oombinations of IrlS^TowMaflCMi TtimnhHic nrwinrii maiimi m

' f ;.. ' . ^^i^if^^A<'*•^Mj^f -^*<-*-^*^-^^^^^^T^^^"' * II t^tMi I'Tn^'f^p^'T^^'.^M^^^ '^tt'