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Pmitt • Twe yMijmovAw • Ptbnmn ty, tttr ' uMMT C8S0 JMrMSOS V By MICHELLE SHANAHAN potential possibiUties for social- having the party, brings the food Buckley was killed and Fassett host liabiHty. In. the past, a host ...could be Hbd liable.^' was rendered a quadriplegic. It orts if evi- Aayk^f irto Fassett v. Pock is the An opinkMirsctiitly rendered by could be held responsible The case Fassett and Buckley's estate or had result of a September 1982 party the 3ni CUreuit Court in Philadel- dence showed that he she lavohtd hi plMnIng initiated personal injury suits. phia involving now-graduated aidni a guest in the consumption held by the Delta Kappa Epsilon They brought three suits against of alcohol by physically serving fraternitv in the Overbrook sec- Evans, the driver of the truck and members of a Vulanova fraternity tift JMltTf COAMfftf to "wiU be a leading case on the issue the indivkhial. tion of Philadelphia. the fraternity members in the in the 3rd Circuit the party, a minor, nip appeal by Following v. Pitt The Fassett Pock lose case. to to Cats according Hawks 2 OT; ItabiBty/' of alcohol h&¥ln tte party, written in December 1966, Evans, who had "allegedly Originally, the defendants in the Rev. Robert J. Martin, O.S.A., Court, Corbin By MICHAEL STEELE and made only one free-throw, sophomore sensation Jerome Lane stands, led the Wildcats with 11 introduces a new element called consumed an indeterminate the case were the Villanova chap- on a power drive to the basket* Villanova's Ittal advisor. hrlags Cfte food . . in at the party," giving the Hawks a chance to tie grabbing 17. Another telling sta- points. twice in a row, scoring a basket Thecase, iuisaitf 9. Pock, is one "substantial" assistance akx>- amount of alcohol ter of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the
' Aidiiijg alcohol drive two women back The Villanova Wildcats the game with 11 seconds tistic was that Villanova had nine The second half was just the and a free-throw, uppiiv the Pitt of the lew in the country that has hol oomsumption. coifltf bo hold lloble. intended to national organization. Essentially, Martin wrapped up their Big Five sche- remaining. more fouls called on them and had same as the first, with the Panth- lead to six, with 3*.35 remiutting. decided that minors who serve consumption by, for instance, to the Villanova campus, this meant that every member of could were Monica dule for the season, March 19, by St. joe*s took full advantage of three players foul out of the game. ers dominating off the boards. **Lane, he is just awesome,'* minora can be held responsible as simply planning the party, Gary H. Bonas Jr., said. The two women the local chapter was sued, said liability, freshman at defeating the St. Joseph's Hawks their opportunity by driving along "They killed us on the boards, Using their inside advantage, the said Jensen, later, in raspect for ^'social hosts," said Martin. *1lt] be grounds for the court Buckley, a Villanova Martin. a in double overtime by the score the baseline and scoring, sending especially Lane and Smith," said Panthers built a lead as large as thep^yer. stands for the principle that those decided. assistant diroctor of that time, and Anne Fassett, According to Martin, in the of 88-87. The win boosted 'Nova's the game into its second overtime. Jensen about Pitt's superiority on 12 points early in the half and Villanova, though, was not^ minors who serve aloohoHc bev- Gary H. Bonas Jr., assistant high school senior visiting original case in Federal District 15-11, director of Student Activities, overall record to and evened Villanova took a lead of four the rebounds. never allowed the 'Cats to get ready to quit yet. erages can be considered social Stndont Activities Buckley. Court many of the original defend- the 'Cats' city record to 2-2. points in the second overtime on Besides the game on the court, closer than eight. West responded to the jeers hosts and therefore liable." said, ''Anybody who is involved in En route to Villanova, Evans ants were dismissed, except for party, consents to pick-up truck. Harold Jensen sent the teams a steal by Massey which led to a there was the game off the court. Villanova mounted a last gasp from the student body by hitting In addition, it broadens the planning the collided with a (Continued on page 4) into the fjrst overtime with a five) layup by Maker. The Hawks were There was jeering from the Pitt effort with 5:27 reniaining in the two 3-pointers in a row, cutting foot jump shot with three seconds' able to cut the lead to pair on student body directed at West as game. In less than a minute, ^ a the the lead to only a basket. Pitt^ remaining in r^(ulation. Neither a layup by Tarone Thornton. well as the controversy of recruit 'Cats had cut down the lead to responded by going to their All- team had been able to take control Plansky made a free throw to up Bobby Martin changing his mind. three points with great defense America forward, Charles Smith, of play in regulation, with the the lead to three, making the "Last year I let it [the jeering] and two 3-point shots from Jensen. who scored easily with only 1:14 largest lead by either team being Hawks' chances slim. St. Joe's bother me. This year I didn't," Pitt's Lane then took control of remaining, sinking any hopes for seven by Villanova at halftime. tried the strategy of scoring said West. "They couldn't get to the game, scoring from the inside a Villanova comelMck. The 'Cats, though, went scoreless quickly and then going for a steal. me." for over three minutes in the They got the quick hoop, but Roy Chapman, former coach of second half, starting at the 17:00 charged on the play, with Plansky the University of Pittsburgh team, minute mark, allowing St. Joe's drawing the charge, sealing the charged that coach Rollie V. back in the game. The lead see- win for the 'Cats. Massimino is "the epitome of sawed back and forth after the The 'Cats' record then took a where the profession has gone." Hawks took a brief advantage at nose-dive when they lost a heart The Panthers bolted to an early Y I the 14:40 mark. breaker to Seton Hall, for the first five-point lead at 13-8 on some Villanova had built up its seven time in ten years, and then lost good outside shooting from the VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. •March 20. 1987 Vol.€2.No.17 point lead on tremendous first last Monday to the Pittsburgh Pitt guards. By the 5:04 mark of half free-throw shooting. The Panthers by a 94-83 score. The the half, the Panthers had built 'Cats were perfect from the char- loss dropped 'Nova's record to 15- the lead to 10, but Villanova was ity stripe, going 10 for 10 while 13 and to 6-9 in the Big East. The able to cut the lead down to only
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« »' J9i '^. ^.»» 'ii V ML m ^iHitt 01 iii7 L.A^As rtmirSUno^A lisriiniiMi In the *ry>^ News By 8IOBHAN it RODER University. that homosexual pMOns am be Jackson spoke first and (fis- just as giving as amr oUitni. Alumni medal winners selected ^'Homosexuality: A Christian cussed a Vatkan document re- Mays is the PhiUelphia-area Reoponae," a opoti- leased in The Alumni Medal Awards F. Rhodes '47, Alfred R. Fk>ra OffMaMiNiS Catholic Paltii lfo«Hh Pair po^aentatkm October entitled Tostor- president o< fXfpKdtf, a group the sored by the peiice and justke al Care of Homoooxuals." New York Timeodficriied as "a Committee has selected 23 '52, Walter R. Hauck '52, An- educatkm prestigious drew Markey '52, Vincent illo«si«g ia^ioli'y department and Stu- According toJackson,John Quinn, natkmal oriMaisatioii d Catholics Villanovans as the J. Jr. dent recipients of the 1987 B. DiDomenico. Esq.,'57, Sunahine.Day is April 11 this year. Govemmenf,WW hekl March the Catholic archMshop of San that oondonea hjpmoaexijal activ- Alumni John 1 Need a lift? Come to SNAFs Heidth If 2 in the Medal. These Henry '57, Donald Meliado, you would like to be a oomptnkm to Coniidhr Center. Francisco, wrote an aiticle for the ity." Bfoya is a Qomosexual who distinguished J. J. Fair today in the Connelly Center. It ^ Assistance available for off-campus one of Edward A. ol the alumni will receive the Esq., '57, Dominkk M. Alfieri discussion for the kkis ooming, dress M a Disney StiQivin peace Feb. 7 issue oCAmerlca magazine convertiMi to Catholicism. He said medal A group Catholic win run 10 a.m.-2:d0 p.m. Learn housing spring and fall semester ld87. mm chiracter, fact pointing and justice educatk» department to clarify at the President's Luncheon on '62, Stanley A. Moore '62, John students wishing to understand more do or work at the Vatican's pastoral he can aae the good in the Church Contact Father Farsaci, advisor for off- about cancer, diabetes* alcoholism, began H. Kolmer '67, P. a flune booth, pleose be aure to stop at the program by explaining letter. and rsMiecti it despite the pres- June 6 during the Annual Reun- Michael about their faith, and for non-Catholic nutrition and more. campus residents in 207 Dougherty. 121 Tol. that the klea it onpnated from ion Weekend. The recipients Connolly '72, Maureen A. Wel- students interested in learning about by March 25 at the latest. Even for In his article, Quinn explained soreoit it putting on him concern- '77. Phone: 645-7209. active a "casual cf ? include Francis T. Loughran don the church. Bring your friends -- Projed Sunshine ttembers need ob^mation'* letters that the Vatican document stated ing his homosexuality. to si0|i again to be involved to the editor of the VnUmovon '27, Hon. Vito F. Canuso '35, Special awards will go to Conducted by Fr. Ray Jackson every up on April the homosexual inclination is not I have a real diffkulty finding '81 11. Thanks for last fall. Sullivan sakl his purpose sinful, it is Lawrence J. Shea, D.D.S. '36, Julie Anne Baumgardner Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in Campus Blinistry your support and but that an indinatkm anything there [in the Gospels] participation. organixing the presentation Arthur M. Carleton '37, Mario (Young Alumnus Award), Peter to act. • Center, St. Rita's Hall. Jn an immoral The Vatkran which says I am a sinner [because bistiagvlslMcl V.Troncelliti, '37, Laverty '69 was to open up debate on the issue reasoned, therefore, that as an I am a homosexual,]" said Mays. M.D. Man- J. (Award for Ser- Yes! Villanova Umon Concert (Com- rico of homosexuality and to raise inclination to an immoral act, the "We [the Church and homosex- Troncelliti, M.D. '37, vice During a Specific Period mittee brings you another concert! April George E. '42 of L«ct«r«sliip peoples conscKMisness. homosexual inclination is an uals] have to begin dialoguing," Gabuzda and Time) and Edward M, Pur- 11, du Pont Fiivilion, 8 p.m. showtime. William '42. '61 ThumkM Pro-Law Socloty Sullivan said he hoped the ^'objective diaorder." said Mays. '*We have to accept C. Hayes nell (Social Action Award). Major rock concert! Look for more presentation wouM help the com- Jackson said Quinii clarified the each other as different, viable Also to be honored are Allen information soon! N.E.F. The Villanova Nursing School an- munity "move towards a consen- concept of "objective Thank you so much to all who went The Pre-Law Society welcomes Assis- disorder" by members ci Uie Church." nounces their 10th Annual Distin- sus which is consistent without lunch on March 4 to benefit tant District Attorney Robert Campo- with saying that jealousy and greed are Beth spoke after Mays and Middle East symposium sctieduled Iguished Lectureship, with speaker Gospel values." also objective disorders. Sunshine Day. It is the effort of so many longo, on March 25, at 3:30 p.m. in the In addi- explained that she had grown up . A one-day symposium about U.S. Interests in the Middle Dorothy Sheahan presenting in There were five tion, i "Power iBf«rffMilMi«Hff North Lounge of Dougherty Hall. Infor- speakers at the Quinn also emphasized that in a very traditional Catholic people that makes our Sunshine Day the Middle East is scheduled East," "Politics of Oil in the i presentation: Nursing." It will be held in the Villanova mation on mock trials and volunteer the Rev. Owen R. the homosexual person is not home. "I love the Catholic Church. such fun for the children who spend the for March 22 in the Connelly Middle East" and "The Iran- Room of Connelly Center, March 24, On March ^, we will be visiting Jackson, O.S^., of the peace and disordered, but, rather, the homo- I am not always day with us! service for families of murder victims happy with the Iraq War: 7:30-9 justice Center. Prospects for Peace." . p.m. for the nursing community another elderly home to start up a sing- also given. All are welcome! education department; Bill sexual incUnation is disordered. Church hierarchy," she said. The topic is "The Role of the Registration is at 1:30 p.m., and March 25, 9:30-11 a.m. for the a-long. For just a few hours of your time, Mays, president of the-oiganixa- According to Jackson, Quinn Beth said that she was 'Veal United States in the followed — tion Middle by the keynote ad- undergraduate nursing students the residents enjoy it so much. We will Dignity in the Philaddphia pointed out what he [Quinn] proud that Villanova ... is work- East: Implications for Ameri- dress, workshops and a wine attendance mandatory. Sorlos be meeting in Tolentine by room 121 area; Beth, a lesbian from Phila- considered positive aspects in the ing within the spirit of Vatican cans." The keynote speaker and cheese reception. Dinner is at 1:15 p.m. Hope to see you there! delphia; Christine Lysionek, as- Vatican document: the statement n' in having the forum. will beJames E. Akins, the U.S. at 6 p.m. and Gail Pressburg, Michelangelo Antonioni's award- Myticai sistant to the dean of students and that the homosexual inclination is Beth added, "I am very okay Ambassador to Saudi Arabia. director of the Middle East winning film "L'Awentura" will be this a member of the AIDS (Acquired not a sin, recognition that homo- with my homosexuality right There will be several work- program, American Friends Choerleading week's cultural film offering. Shows ConciitioniNg Immune Deficiency Syndrome) sexual persons deserve the same now. I have a lover and have been Career Concerns shops and the themes ad- Service Committee, will give will be in the C.C. Cinema on March Education Committee; and Barb- respect and dignity as any other very happy with her for five years. dressed will include "Soviet- an after-dinner speech. at 3:30 7 ara, a lesbian from „ . « Be part of the excitement, fun and 22 and p.m. and on March 23 LaSalle human being and recognition (Continued on page 4) There will be a speaker from Bristol- Prograoi physical training that the Villanova at 7 p.m. Tickets are $L50 for students Myers who will be discussing careers Cheerleadering Squad offers! Tryouts and senior citizens and $3 for the Blue in business on March 24 from 4-6 Key Society members chosen both male and female cheerleaders general public. p.m. for Physical in the Bryn Mawr Room of Connelly conditioning program offered The Blue and the Villanova mascot, the Wildcat, Business minor Key Society has Other new members are Center. All interested students are and open to all fulltime, matriculating will take place on April 26, so get in recently announced its new Arline Kerrigan, Rob Koemel, Villanova students. No degree credit, welcome to attend. no members. The inductees ' are cheering clinics ' Matt now! Mandatory " shape <* Lyons, Jeanine Mattan, Morcy Corps cost participation. Program held at 6 will take place April 22, 23 and 24 from Robert Boyce, Carol Brennan, Kathryn McCarthy, a.m. on specified mornings. For Patricia further program Tim Capone, John Conlon, 3-6:30 p.m. Look for more information examined Molineaux, Don clarification and information, MuUikin, Jim If you are considering or looking for contact * soon and be a part of the spirit! SlNmisli Daacor James Connolly, Jeanmarie Nemeth, Vicki Nordstrom, Kim a year's opportunity to do volunteer the Villanova football office. By NOEL E. FALCO advanced placement credit was Corbett, Michael Delzotti, Mar- Parlo, Tracy Setlock, Maura work with for the in various and poor not required, it helps to provide tha Driscoll, Caryl Duffy, Mike Pilar de La Vega, the Spanish dancer Slattery, Sheri VonGinhoven, parts of the United States, please come Business programs open to elective slots. Fogarty, Stacia Golub, Chris- Brian Vezina, Bill and artist, will present ^ Wackerman, to a presentation by Corps a multi-media Saint Patrick's Mercy on engineering majors are now avail- Any engineering student may tine Hamburger, John Har- .'Dan Weeden, program of music, Cathy Whelan . 25 at 4 p.m. in Rita's dance and slides March St. Chapel. Seniors able in two options, a business apply by first writing a letter to robin, Lisa Kennedy and Scott and Nick Wokich. entitled "Reflexion Sobre Goya" in ^i i? « Mercy Corps is looking for a wide range minor and a minor business con- the dean of the.CoU^ of Engi- *Keough. Day Daaco honor of the great Spanish artist. The of men and women who will serve in centration, ]p|ivjb)bert D. Lynch, neering proposing when he or she event will take place March 22 at 7:30 For your Baccalaureate Mass, if such work areas as education, the y<^.|^ dean oHheCoqege of Engineering, would like to take the course. p.m. at Saint Mary's Auditorium. health professions and other service The have a relative or dose friend who is The ACS is sponsoring a St. Patty's said Tuesday.' Lynch said. i program is free of charge and open to a priest, and would like him to concele- (Photo by Nunes) related fields. All are welcome. The program was initiated in The proposed schedule is then Day Dance tonight in the Day Hop from ithe public. brate your graduation Phi Beta Mass on May 16, Kappa the fall 19^ semester after being processed. If it fits within the five Dr. Helen K. Lafferty, asaistant to 9 p.m.-l a.m. Tickets cost $4 and are please have him contact Barbara Haenn the dean of the College of Arts and on sale until 5 p.m. in 215 Dougherty. approved in the spring of the same seat limit, it can be approved and in the Campus Ministry Center at 645- Sciences, said this week accept- There will be a DJ, food and refresh- •vb-Catalogvo year; Lynch said, "Over a period later authorized at pre- 4080 by April 22. AU guests will be ance to a business minor program ments. Proof of 21 is required for Black Cnltnral of time, I both informally and, registration. "They get first crack hosts lecturer warmly welcomed. is very Hmited within the college. alcoholic beverages. Plan to attend! following that, Jormally became at seats and any [of the allotted During the past several years, the Society aware that there were some en- engineering seats] left over can be goals." Villanova University's Phi Beta of Philosophy and is director of the religious studies department has been gineering students who wanted a filled by any engineering student," The program, which was in- Kappa chapter, under the auspices program in history and philosophy publishing a "Sub-catalogue." This The Black Cultural Society invites all business minor. said Lynch. itiated about seven years ago, is of the United Chapters of Phi Beta of science. Past president of the catalogue presents more detailed des- Acad«nic to attend its first annual Black Greek Sooior's "Informally was through hear- "So far its worked. We haven't limited. This year approximately Kappa Visiting Scholar Program, Philosophy of Science Association, criptions of the courses to be offered for Festival to be held in the Jake Nevin ing students talk ... in the fall of had any complaints. If it [interest] 100 to 150 students applied for 35 will sponsor a lecture by Dr. he is the author of Newton on the fall semester 1987, by the religious Aclvaacad Fieldhouse on March 21. It will consist SildtoSfcow 1^, a formal survey of engineer- grows, ril go back to Dean Clay seats, according to LsUfferty. Ernan McMullin, professor of Matter and Activity and has writ- studies faculty, as well as the require- of an open house which will run from ing students indicated enough and negotiate for more seats." Lafferty said, "The importance philosophy at the University of ten extensively on the philosophy ments for these courses. Copies of these Program 6-7 p.m., a party, running from 8 p.m.- interest to develop a program with Joe Krisdunas, a junior engi- of liberal arts is in vogue now. Notre Dame. of science, philosophy of physics, "Sub-catalogues" are available in the 2 a.m. and a step show, which will start Attention Seniors! Slides needed for Dean [Alvin A.] Clay [dean of the neering major with a business People who have been all business He will speak on "Changes in history of philosophy of science deans' offices, the library and the at 9. The cost wUl be $3 with V.U. I.D., your Baccalaureate Mass Slide Show. College of Commerce and minor, tried to get into business now say liberal arts are important. the Notion of the Sciences" March and comparative methodology. The Academic Advancement Program religious studies department office. $4 with a college I.D. and $5 with no Please bring any slides of significant Finance]." .courses for the first semester of [We] wanted [to offer] a business 27 at 3:30 p.m. in the Connelly McMullin is one of 13 scholars is now accepting applications for tutors I.D.. Black Gredc Letter organizations events from your past four years at The program developed consists his sophomore year before the background as an opportunity to Center Cinema. selected by the national Phi Beta for the 1987-88 school term. Tutors are from the dty chapters will step. All Villanova to Campus Ministry. All of either a business minor of eight program was begun. He said that enhance the liberal arts At Notre Dame, McMullin holds Kappa office to participate in the needed in the areas of chemistry, Villanova sororities and fraternities are slides guaranteed to be returned. courses and 24 credits, or a minor he wrote to the dean of the College program." the John Cardinal O'Hara Chair Visiting Scholar Program. physics, mathematics, accounting and Talont AOditioHt encouraged to attend. business concentration of five of Engineering, who in turn wrote language (including English). These are courses and 15 credits. to the dean of the College of paid positions. Please stop by Pat Kobes' Any group or individual interested in Both deans expressed concern Commerce and Finance, "so I office in the lobby of Corr Hall to fill performing at the Marple Newtown Opon Stvciy as to the number of seats avail- could get special permission to Sugartown closes to students out an application. Public Library telethon should contact Mow ¥orl( City able. According to Lynch, "We take this one class. They were Walt McDonald (Shadow Traffic) to Sidlis were not sure how many students really strict about people getting By SUSAN TOLVE dishwasher repaired because it for wild students and lost [non- schedule an audition date (426^341). would follow through [after ex- in." has not worked since we have studentj housing because of The telethon will be held on March 29 Trip Woriuiiops pressing interest]. In each course Krisciunas said that through After the spring 1987 semes- been here, and nothing. has it." •rgixor and will be broadcast on cable there are five seats allotted to the program set up last year, an ter, Sugartown Mews will no been done about it." Sugartown Mews ap- television. engineer could take a business longer rent to students, Betty Students report paying $695 proached the Rev. John P. Baod Piaals Dr. Ed Reilly, reading and study skills engineering students." Last chance! still Lou a month for a two-bedroom, Stack, O.S.A., of Spaces are available counsek>r, invites all students interested bi April 1986, nine students had minor. "I applied there, got ap- Spector, manager of the dean students, for the trip to New York City tomorrow, in increasing academic performance to signed into the program for the proval, and sent in a schedule to Devon apartments, said recent- two-bathroom apartment. Su- a few years ago with an offer March 21. If interested, to the of engineering of when ly. Building R, the only building gartown quoted renting costs for Villanova to take over their April 26 at 6 p.m.! Be a part of the Caroor come attend an open workshop. Each week faU semester. According to Lynch, the dean Resklent Student Association office It designated for for non-student housing of I and R buildings. "V.U. Energizer Rockn-Roll Finals! The top in the workshop will focus on the concerns there have been more requests I wanted to take what classes. undergfraduate opted 215 Dougherty. The cost for the trip is approved." housing, will close at the end comparable size as between not to go that route," said four bands on the East Coast (college WoriulM|M of the participants, which typically since then. got $10. Maps of the city will be available include The only requirement for engi- For liberal arts students, a of May, when all of the stu- $560 and $610. Spector. , bands) will compete in the final com- topics such as time manage- on the bus. All students going should neering is that the student be in business minor is open to fresh- dents' leases expire. Spector cited problems with "When they [the students' petition here at Villanova. In the duPont The following workshops will be ment, self-motivatkm, effective study meet at the Jake Nevin Fieldhouse good academic standing. Lynch men only, according to Dr. Helen According to Spector, the student rent collection, dam- leases] expire, we will start the Pavilion at 6 p.m. with judges from offered through the end of March by the techmques and exam preparatkm. A parking at 9:45 a.m. stated that this meant a 2.0 K. Lafferty, assistant to the dean decision to do away with un- ages and garbage that led to "a demolition and the remodeling major radio stations and rock singers! Career Development Center Interview- workshop will be hekl each Wednesday overall quality average and a 2.0 of the College of Arts and dergraduate housing was made difficult situatk>n ... it is only ... we are anxious to upgrade MTV and local news coverage! Look for ing Skills (3/25, 2:30 p.m.); Resume from 3:304:30 p.m. and Thuroday 34 tedinirol cum [grade point aver- because "from the cost factor a small percentage that ruin it the building and this is easy more information! Writing (3/26» 3 p.m.); Career Decision pjn. in the Counseling Onter, 106 Corr in fiwiM^^rii^ jukI fffjffyf /The number accepted it's just not worth it to us." for everyone else," she said. when you have a mass exodus Making (3/30, 3:30 p.m.); and OnSite Hall, eoery woek for the renainder of agf^ is very limited. Acceptance is on Meg Murphy, a jimior living The R building has 34 units, from one," added Spector. Interviewiiv (3/31, 2 p.m.) All work- the seneoter. No qipi to Lynch, tlieooiffaea at Stwartown, sUted, "I think each of which houses at least "The reason the building shops will be held in the Bryn Mawr sory. Plan to drop in. for The criteria for aooeptanoe are it's unrenttstic to say keeping two students. "I'm sure there needs so much renovation," Room in the Connelly Center. r« none 0ft^(st tse c^mneennc an essay on why a the buikling open is not cost are plenty (of students] I don't said Maureen Doherty. a junk>r kMK jdaAft jam M* mt^tL when students pay know about," added Spector. Uving at Sugartown, is that There will he a neeting for all minor would onhainoe 's otlMr rent for the same apart- When the present Sugar- they [the management] have aicmt>ers of tlie Chi Alplui Honor I TTiSfirEi Tfmtftir pmgamL'nm year't Alley Cat Toumament atSpua.iatiK hnve ta find tlK rams ctttarmn is the grade point as other tenanta and yet town owners took over, there let it fo over the years. As far will b^pB the ftrtt week of April. tnkiic fsoeive none of the benefits, were three undergraduate as I'm concerned, the amount wtflho W ' Botten are nofw available in theDetn' or T iXilJi said the pw^pni mm such as bttiUtng maintenance ^ buikUngs. 'To be quite honest, of money they get from security o< Students' office, 213 Pm^iiyry mi. "bnaicaliy started to provide and repairs. we didn't know how to handle deposits is not put back into the Dndliae for entry it MMvh aOM & pjn. with iOM '*Fir inatanoe, we've called tiadMit housing," Spader sakl. building, except for a few ThMiMrirlitiMiUjMo tiMBiiwkOiy awar 10 tiaMs to hanvoMr '*SiigMtown had thereputatmn iidkmsofpamt. imad for 8(. Fraacis Inn Mid the on Dw. MMah 21 at In Peru. ajn. in 8t r'tniBlilnry.
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Pi-'o Tfte WitokW Scnsit9 Notes I Alcohol habHrty mucous National News Adolph Coors Company recently or younger as of the July 1, 1987 are application deadline date, have a ByDANTEJ.SCALA mittee did not have a quorum was not a quorum at the meeting. (Continued from page I) The case will now return to announced thdt apiilications Drinking by coilege women rises ' i|ow available for the 1967 Coors cumulative grade point average of because no student members Budget propoaai to be n tlfciii a m n five. The federal court said that Federal District Court where they Veterans' Memorial SchoUrship 3.0 or better on a 4.0 scale and Adedsion on a propoeed grading attended the meeting. He iUted John Lewis, Senate Budget An Indiana University na- Leagues will begin a national if these five physically handed will determine whether the five provides than have completed a minimum full system couM be reached by the thit student members were given Committee member aii4 asaiatant tionwide study indicates that alcohol awareness program beer to Evans, causing him to defendants rendered substantial Fund, which more sons and ^ugh- freshman year program of credit University Senate today at its notice of the meeting two weeks secretary of budgetary aKairs for many of today's college women called "Woman to Woman" to become intoxicated, then they aid to Evans. The district court $500,000 to the of American veterans. hours but not yet acquired senior inaeting in the East Lounge of ago and that he had talked to two Student Govemmefit;-aaid that he are problem drinkers. educate young women on the could be held liable as social hosts. must make their decision consist- ters consecutive year. credit hours. Dougherty Hall. students personally. Strack added will withdraw hia Jlnipoeal re- According to the survey, 80 dangers of akohol abuse. ent with the new decision con- For the third in The case was appealed to the its distributors will AppUcations can be obtained A change will be made in the that one student, Paul Mullin, questing increaaedKfifioeas to Uni- percent of college women drink Akohd enters the blood cerning social host liability by the Coors and 3rd Circuit Court, the court next award a minimum of 100 scholar- from kx^al Coors distributors or proposal, according to Dr. Harry secretary of academic affairs for versity budget 4M igt Senate and 24 percent missed dass a more concentrated form in court .of appeals. highest to the Supreme Court, ships, with a maximum value of participating veterans oi^aniza- R. Strack, political science profes- Student Government, was ex- Budget Commi^Be members. Le- last year because they suffered women because they have a Concerning the implications k^Mer watar kvd than men. Alcohol which agreed with the Federal $5,000 each, to eligible students tions, by writing Coors Veterans' sor and chairperson of the Aca- cused because he had notified him wis stated (ha€ he feels he has from hangovers. The percent of Court's decision the 3rd Circuit that at ' consumption also endangers District Court, Martin stated. (M* photo) who successfully have completed Memorial Scholarship Fund, P.O. demic Policy Committee of the he had a class the time received enou^ access to the data college women who drank six might have on Villanova fraterni- the possibility of Additionally, they introduced the The Rev. Robert J. Martia, O.S^» their freshman year of ^college. Box 3111, Northbrook, HI., 60065, Senate. Strack said Wednesday the committee met. from the administration. or more drinks at one sitting women by ties and sororities today, Bonas "substantial" aid and assistance Villaaova^s legal Mlvisor, com- The scholarships will assist stu- or by calling toll-free 1-800- that he will incorporate a D- into Mullin said Wednesday that he Tidtioa protest planned at least once a week rose from infertility, miscarriages and said, "It [Fassett v. /\>cA] certainly attend, stillbirths, theory in which planning the mented on an alcohol liability dents in completing the final years 49COORS. Completed applica- tHe proposed grinding system had wanted to but neither Lewis said that he.will now try 4 percent in 1977 to 14 percent breast cancer and does clarify the responsibility the involving now-graduated liver party could be considered grounds case of their undergraduate studies. tions and materials must be when the subject is hnnight to the he nor Donna Albano, another to rally student support against in 1965. disease. for liability. fraternities and sororities have members of a Villanova Senate fkxM* student member, could attend The Association of Junior P.A.S. To be eligible for consideration, postmarked on or before July 1, , pending the approval a proposed tuition increase of over when they plan and run a social fraternity. 1987. of the seconder d the motion. because of conflicts with their In light of their opinion, the 3rd applicants must be 22 years old 10 percent. event." A meeting of the Academic class schedule. He stated that the Texas colleges may house convicts Circuit Court stated of the five "I expect a group of excited and meeting poorly Bonas further stated, "If I weiie Pdicy Committee was held on was scheduled, angry folk who are not pleased defendants, "Christopher Poch In December, a federal inmates? If a convict just but this scheduling judge de a fraternity president, I would Monday to discuss changes in ttit, was "not done with this outrageous tuition in- was president of the fraternity, ordered the state of Texas to dded to walk away, would we discussed proposed system. At last intentionally" by Strack. Rather, refuse to serve anyone 21 Homosexuality month's April meeting, helped organize the party and under crease" at the 3 •stop overcrowding and poor be responsible?" questioned it in <«i Senate meeting, the grading pro- was because of a time factor who wasn't my organization, *I said Lewis. supplied some of the intoxicants (Continued from page 3) have been out (in the open some "feedback already from • conditions in their prisons. Gerald Hill, University of and I'd be hesitant to serve even posal had been sent back to this caused by Spring Break and the Tuition alternative proposal consumed. Daniel Hoffend was I am also very happy with the about my homosexuality] for five people who are not too pleased"- State Representative Ri- Texas system vice chancellor [oiganization members un- committee for further considera- short space of time between Se- Flanagan, Senate student treasurer of the fraternity and them years," said Barbara. "It took me about the forum. Steve chard^Williamson suggested a for government affairs. Church. Dignity has been my tion. nate meetings, der 21]. I would also emply sig- At the committee meetiog on he stated. caucus leader and Senate execu- oiiganizer of the party and signed comingK>ut process." a lot of time to be comfortable as unique solution: house non- "There's been an organized nificant risk-management tech- Asked what he thought of the Monday, those who attended Mullin stated that Strack could tive secretary, said that he thinks a blank check he knew would be Lysionek stated, "I think that a homosexual and a Catholic." violent offenders on college effort against it by colleges and niques." Vatican document on homosexu- agreed to add a D- to the grading incorporate a D- into the proposal a proposal to create a "task force" used for the purpose of purchasing AIDS and the discussion of AIDS During a question and answer campuses. education associations," ex- ality, Sullivan stated, "I think the proposal, said Strack. as a senator, but not as a com- to recommend a college-cost alter- intoxicants for the party. Finally Bonas suggested such methods represents a slice of this discus- period, one member of the au- A State Department of Cor- plained Donice Nichols, a Wil- Church has made a mistake with However, Strack said the com- mittee chairpersn because there natives will be passed. Kevin Zacchea, Bruce Turgiss to reduce liability risks as collect- sion." She said AIDS is threaten- dience askedJackson if the Church rections official would give no liamson aide. "And they're this letter." and Michael Bacha all knowingly ing the car keys of all individuals ing the rights of the homosexual expected peopte to have an incli- comment on the proposal, but quite strong in the state." allowed their apartment to be who drove to the party, and community and all for which it nation to homosexuality and not Sullivan said he believes homo* other groups are responding to The convicts would be con- used for the purpose of serving providing a lot of food and activ- has fought. She pointed out that do anything about it. Jackson sexuals should be allowed to live Student the issue. trolled by state security, not intoxicants to according ities such to answered by saying that hetero- a homosexual lifestyle still Government first minors," as dancing minimize people connected with the homo- and be "The question is secur- campus police, but Texans are to Martin in a letter he wrote to the importance of drinking at sexual community are being dis- sexuals have inclination to im- accepted as moral members of the ity. Who would run it, manage not convinced, and no decisions Villanova administrators. fraternity functions. criminated against in jobs, hous- moral actions, too, but they cannot Church. "I think we have to allow it and be responsible for the have been made. P.A.S. ing and insurance. act upon them, either. for the possibility that homosex- rewrites constitution ^ National OrdcM^ of Ouuvua Barbara from LaSalle said she At this point Barbara took issue uality . . . may be part of God's students form striptease act The the Duke feels homosexuals at LaSalle and with homosexual inclination creation," stated Sullivan. By KATHLEEN REICHNER powers, he said. being considered "disordered." other Catholic colleges need better Jackson said in an interview The new document will be Duke University students form at private parties at Duke, She said that the Vatican is support groups. She meets with after the presentation that he A new Student Government written evidence of the great Adam Raben and Madison Wake Forest and the Univer- "making moral judgments on who a gay and lesbian support group would support "parts" of the constitution is in the final stages change that Student Government Clark first stripped at a soror- sity of North Carolina. They we [homosexuals] are as people at the University of Pennsylvania. Vatican document. He said he of completion and will be ratified has undergone this year, as well ity party and then realized that claim to avoid nightclubs for t »^ I ' I Barbara said the issue of isola- without any basis." fear of overexposure. would agree with it that people soon, said Mike McGinnis, vice as the work that has gone into its they had discovered a lucrative student in the audience asked tion of homosexuals must be A with homosexual inclinations president of Student Government, formation, said McGinnis. The part-time job. Raben has graduated and Vll.!.\\()\ ASdiv'li K addressed and she questioned to the homosexual members of the this week. new constitution sets procedures "We thought, 'What a way Clark graduates this spring, should be treated with compassion (Photo by Nunes) " whom homosexuals can talk. panel if they were asking the of the for activities to make money. It's too easy,' but they are recruiting new and dignity. Members Student Gov- Student Government Michael McGinnis, vice president Barbara said that fear is the Church to be accepting of recalled Raben. Chippendukes from their fra- Wi:i:k ernment have been working on and also provides for specific of Student Government, said a OF rm; homosexuals. Jackson said, though, that he is "strongest problem that gay and the constitution since last positions and duties for students. new constitution will be ratified They formed a group called ternity brothers. not sure lesbian students address." She Mays answered, "We just want he woukl agree thfit the summer. Student Government Phil Brach, secretary of external soon. "Chippendukes" and now per- P.A.S. Ill T the of to be accepted by the Church as indinaiioii to hompsexu^l activity mentioned fear AIDS and President Joe Allman, McGinnis affairs, believes that the new With the new system, students viable Christians." He said homo- is disordered. It is very difficult the fear of violence. and others began forming the constitution provides an oppor- who may not hold an elected Barbara said, "It is real impor- sexuals do not want people to to say that because a person is constitution with some general tunity to have a government that position can still be active, which tant that [homosexuals] are judge their behavior. homosexual, he or she is disor- we ideas about leforming Student truly represents the students. Brach said he feels is very people." Sullivan said 4ie had gotten dered, Jackson said. respected as Government. Under it, there is the possibility important. Intra-Uttiversity The constitution went through for every interested student to The new constitution was writ- changes, but has now evolved into become involved in a variety of ten by Gene Linkmeyer. It will a work that McGinnis feels clearly areas, Brach said. become official following ratifica- V.U. reacts to li/lcLain defines the structure of this year's Under the old constitution, tion by the 13 student senators transfers reviewed story Student Government. It will re- issues such as relations with and the approval of the Rev. John place the old constitution, which Radnor Township or the meal P. Stack, O.S.A., dean of students. By DIANE A. CIUONE year or afterwards are not rejected (Continued front page J) memory. surprising. Policies for t". was vague in its explanation of plan did not receive adequate Ratification is planned for this students who want because of lack of required special- said, A senior history major re- against him. He "I figured "Gary McLain should know Student Government's role and attention, according to McGinnis. week. to transfer within the University ized courses in engineering, said marked, "It secret . . he [Massimino] had too much that he is still in firm posses- was no vary for each college at Villanova. Tursi. New transfers are able to I had coupl^ of to lose. After all, I was the star sion of those hearts. They're a friends who All transfer students are evalu- make up necessary credits in . lived his floor. point guard." filled with sadness . vcompas- on You just open ated through channels at the summer sessions or by taking Concerning his confronta- sion . . . hope," Driscoll said. your eyes and you see Freshman college with seminar which they wish to extra planned time to complete the courses, tion with Stack, McLain wrote, Regarding the implications everything." enroll, V.- according to sources inter- said Tursi. "I don't think he believed my in McLain's article that Mas- Concerns were voiced re- By SHARON A. WATERS and emphasis on the humanities As a result of these discussions, viewed this week. The College of Arts and Scien- denial. I was just lucky I simino, Stack and others failed garding the damage McLain's and the liberal arts at the under- a steering committee was formed The College of Commerce and ces evaluates students who wish wasn't doing any drugs when to act upon their knowledge of story might inflict on Villano- Beginning in the fall of this year, graduate level, said Lafferty. High which included Dr. Joseph De^ar- Finance has an academic standing to transfer into the college accord- he came to my room McLain's drug use, Driscoll va's image. Sean Carroll, a. all incoming arts freshman will be SAT scores and better high school dins, philosophy; Dr. Fred Carrier, committee which reviews all ing to their performance in other John TravagUone unexpectedly." completely dismissed them, junior astronomy major, said, required to take two semesters in transcripts of the freshman appli- history; Dr. Suzanne Toton, reli- applicants to Commerce and Fi- liberal arts courses they have had After McLain's graduation calling Massimino's and "I'm sure that in the eyes of a newly developed program, the cants prove that the quality of gious studies; and Dr. Paul Wood, nance from other schools in the at Villanova, according to the Rev. Order of Omega is pleased to announce the from Villanova in 1985, his Stack's conduct "commend- the outside world we look freshman humanities seminar. incoming freshmen is increasing English. The goal of the steering University. According to a spokes- William A. McGuire, O.S.A., the selection of John Travaglione as Greek of the Week. drug addiction was discovered. able." worse now, not only because of Dr. Helen K. Lafferty, assistant each year, she stated. committee was to develop guide- person from the office of Alvin A. assistant to the dean of the College John is a senior marketing major hailing from Staten He worked at a Wall Street Massimino defended himself, McLain's drug use, but because to the dean of the College of Arts Lafferty commented, "Since we lines for the seminars, according Clay, dean of the College of of Arts and Sciences. Island, N.Y. Business obviously agrees with John as firm until he was fired for stating that neither he nor his of the contradictory statements and Sciences, said this week. are receiving a better-prepared to Lafferty. Commerce and Finance, meets in Acceptance for transfer stu- he is a member of the Gamma Phi Honor Society. forging a co-worker's check staff knew that McLain used from Massimino and McLain." Each of the two semesters of the high school student, we feel it is January and May, along with the dents is competitive. Many stu- The general guidelines the He is also active in the fan club of a certain Marketing and various company vouchers cocaine. He said, "I had him in Stack, however, stated that seminar must be chosen from the necessary for them to begin their chairpersons of the specific disci- dents are rejected each semester committee decided upon for the professor. that helped him support his my office and questioned him judging from the Philadelphia areas of English, history, religious academic career with a more plines within Commerce and based on their liberal arts perfor- seminars included an emphasis on John is no stranger to extra-curricular activities. drug habit. several times ... I did approach press, Villanova's image "has studies or philosophy. involved intellectual orientation." Finance, and evaluates each indi- mance, according to McGuire. written expression, an expecta- He is currently serving as the president of Blue Key. McLain entered drug reha- Gary McLain, but he vehe- not proven negative. A small class size of approxi- Lafferty reiterated that the vidual transfer application. Students are not judged on a first tion that professors will confer Since becoming a member of the organization his bilitation at the White Deer mently denied this. He vehe- . "It's unfortunate, I feel bad mately 15 will be one of the big smaller class size and increased Acceptance to the College of come, first served basis. regularly with students on a one- sophomore year, he has served as tour chairperson Treatment Center in Allen- mently said, *No way. Coach,' for him, but I think the school advantages of the freshman hu- interaction with the professor Commerce and Finance is compete Villanova students are given tOKme Ixeisis, the requirement of and steering committee chairperson. Aside from his wood, Pa. and that's all I could go by." will be okay," he said. "It manities seminar. With fewer would "encourage students to be itive because of limited space precedence over transfer students a substantial amount of reading involvement in Blue Key, John is an active brother Now in the second week Massimino emphasized that [drugs] is a problem that has students in the class, the professor active learners instead of passive within the college, according to from other universities. Transfers drawn from primary sources, the of Tau Kappa Omega. He has held the positions of since the first leaks of the had he known of McLain's drug to do with college students, not will have more opportunities for ones." the spokesperson. Often there are from other universities must encouragement of innovative rush and service chairpersons for the fraternity. John story, the office of the director use, McLain would have been VUUnova." individtial conferences with each The seminars were first consi- twice as many applications to apply through a formal application ^teaching approaches instead of of athletics stated that they released Because of the article, dered it office. was an orientation counselor his junior and senior from the basketball Rad- . student, creating a closer relation- as early as 1982, yet was Commerce and Finance as there from the admissions straight lecturing and that the years. The Big Brother/Big Sister Program has also "want to put the whole issue program. nor Township Police have ship between the two, Lafferty not until September 1966 that the are spaces available, according to seminar format shoukl be fashi- benefitted from John's leadership. He was involved to rest." 'This is a very, very sorry begun an investigation of drug said. seminars actually reached the offke estimates. oned so as toexpand and stimulate with that organization for three years, serving as Last week a press conference thing for me and I know that use at Villanova, according to Another advantage of the sem- final planning stages. Commerce and Finance does an intellectual orientation, Laffer- its president last year. was held with the Rev. John M. I can sleep at night because I've Hennessy. Two detectives have inars is that they will be tanght Under the direction of the Rev. not accept applications from stu- ty said. John is an ardent supporter of the men's Driscoll, O.S.A., University done the right thing," Massi- already begun speaking with in a Socratic fashion instead of Kail C. ElUa, O.SA., dtan oi the dents from other four-year insti- basketball team. He has only missed one home president, Massimino and mino concluded. administrators. mere lecturing, Lafferty stated. College d Arts and Sciences, a tutions so that they may offer If the freshman seminars resuh basketball game in four years at Villanova!! John Stack said this week, "He Iht reason for this investi* The Socratic method allows the nitmher ol meetiniB were hekl Villanova students first in success, Lafferty hopes to made a sacrifice last Spring Break and went to Fort DrisooU termed the story, "a [Mdjun] wouki have beoi out gatkMt, Hennessy said, is "peo- stidfent to become a mofe integral with the depnrtment chairper- consideration. enlarge the program to indude Lauderdale instead of staying at Villanova for the matter very ck»e to all of us." of here in a minute if we found ple have asked what we're part of the learning process by sons, including Dr. Don Kelly, At the Cdlcge of Engineering, both arts and science students. stated, 'The outcome of out." Boston College game. He : about this, because of all questioning and dianissing with history; Dr. Sterling Delano, the dean and the department John was recogniied by the Untverstty for his that journey [to Lexington in Students reported that they that McLain said." the proiesoor and other students Ei^dish; Dr. Jack Doody, phikh Lalierty oonduded. "We want chairpersons evaluate prospective academic achievements and extracurricular involve- had heard many ntmors about Henneasy further suted, '*I instead of just listening. Ho|»e- sophy; the Rev. Frands A. Emo, them [students] to be challenged transfer students. ment through his eekctmn for Who's Who Among for us unforgettable and that McLain at the time when he don't believe hia etoiy. I think fully, the apprsnch will result in O.S.A., religious studies; Dr. to appreciate the contributkms Usually, space is not a problem Students in American CoU^gee and Univertitiat. conch and that team and tiMt waaaamdent. AjuniorEagUah he gmptt a $iMM story. He's the dewelopnent of extended crit- Frederidt Htrtmann, mathemat- and enrichments that the human- for tranaifering students to engi- Quite an honor!! Congratulitions on all of your player, Gary McLain, captured mi^ stated. ''Everyone^kaew admittad lying, rhaating and ical thinkii« skills, she added. ical adences; the Bev. WlUiam A. ities provide. We also want to neering, according to Helen Tursi. TlM Rev. WillieM A. McGuire. accomplishments, John. You will be missed next yetr. our henrts in a way that no that his meknaoM was 'Saofw- ..bMtldan't The freshmen humanities sem- McGuire, O.SA, assistant to the develop those critical-thinking the secretary to the dean. other VlUanova coach or team man.' You hear aoaMich abaut inar is further evidence of dean of the CoUige of ArU and skills necessary in any pursuit of Students transfering into engi- t* CoVegsol Arte and or RliQwr hat daaa in tet it'a^MC It to SdsMis aad Lallifty« •ludy." neering later in their sophomore m '^^ il,>.,->. iJil.i 1.1. .M.fclJs i...._:::t;r ^j#.^>M >,^^. ^m n^ • 1i II iiitMjiii [fcfilHi'tfMiir •<5«jrf-\- ^\^?5 T^. _/'^'' f ".*',>.»r.v' ^i^Mmmm^iiMmmjui^^ ipc q »^»ytl»VltUM0WMri*«*W».1lg- fc'-" TeiuK ' biU pramotes recorvers (Continued from page 1) building gradually to several submitting a sdentifk: paper. The By of college drug testing this time. mikt. Colin Kelley and Richard J. PATRICK MOUSSBAU the direction dvic purpose. Another University employee, Pauls, mi^iori in electrical end- two students reoeivaith^ award "Poetry is artistic, something *' is the most important Attitude banquet at asked not to be identi^ed, neering at Villanova, will be at the Engineers Wedc My gran4fatlm wuld cut mare that few people know about, who aspect of the healing process," he By USA JEAN SILVA (CPS) Richardson said it is unfair to through bypass surgery hongnd forn paper they wrole Drsxd University. turfiu&dty although many are disposed to it." went said. test only athletes. "I don't like Both Pauls and Kelley ire Than any otkai^manin Tunners said. approximately two years ago. entitled **De8igh of a Bort-Sharing Heaney singling out athletes." The fairest ''About one year after the op- Eta Even as some athletes began ' members of Bata Pi and "be- He said that for his operation, Multiplexer." Tau Bat Heaney explained that he law. "cover -ji suing to stop having to take drug he added, would eration," the empkyyee added, "I Kappa Nu honor societies. They ButrpenospadtiifflhwmiHiike lieves in the poetry so a vein from his kg was sewn onto ^aoi year* the Delaware Valley art of everyone, and not single out any was playing softball. For me, the invited to presenttheir paper tests, a Tennessee state legislator clogged arteries in his heart so engineering and tiBchmcal tode- were adamantly" that he at first re- one group." operatk>n was the right dedsioii." of Military Engi- has introduced a bill that would that the bkmd could bypass an ties invite kxad cdkgt students to tisi Society Between myjin0tand my thumb fused to write a poem requested He said that today he lives a require anyone who wants to obstruction in his artery. to compete for cash prises by neers ^ Mardi. TkesqtuUpnimis. by Amnesty International, a A similar concern last summer normal lifestyle without the pain attend one of the state's colleges 'Today, they [the doctors] want rU^mUh it world-wide organiziation that is moved Duke Athletic Director his heart once caused him. to be tested for drug use. Butters propose to get you up as soon as possible Seamus lMP^> renowQed Ir- concerned wjth pHaooers of con- Tom to making Duke University is the only surgery] to avoid congestion The employee stated that, al- ish poet, l^iiiif' a icqmt poetry sdence. He feated auch a poem all students subject to the same (after ConstHuti other campus in the United States reading slogan for decen- kind of random drug tests his building in the lungs," said the though the medical history of this (Mi'^nilil in Girer Hall by ivc^ting would "become a to have toyed with the idea of these lines. The abbve-qUoted cy and not really a poem." athletes had to take. employee. operation is not kmg onough to TlieItev.Joiiiiil.Driw5oll.a8Jl.. ByDANTEJ.SCALA lin& making all students submit to Two days after surgery, he determme whether it affects Ion- presidMiC. rctcMtly are from Heaney's poem Amnesty International wrote Unlvetrfty i ' drug tests. A faculty committee, however, began walking, only a couple of gevity, he concluded, **It does underwent triple TDigging/' printed in his first Heaney with legal assurances, A Tufts University prolesaor The idea, which was dropped at quickly rejected the idea, judging : steps at a time at first, then improve the quality of life.' nifgtiry. volume of poetry. Death of a an4 only then did he author will speak about the founding Duke last fall, is not very popular drug abuse was not as rampant Naturalist, published in 1966. "Republic of Conscience." This fathers of the Constitutkxi March at the University of Tennessee among non-athletes as among, More than 500 people filled poem, which he read to the au- (PtwIobyNunes) 24, at 8 p.m. in the Connelly (UT). athletes. Garey Hall to listen to Heaney dience, will be printed in his book, \ Center Cinema. Seamus Heaney, renowned Irish "The law hasn't passed," said Hiring standards discussed recite this poem and more than The Haw Lantern, to be published At the University of Tennessee, Dr. John P. Roche, a political poet Don Eastman, assistant to Uni- a dozen other poems and sonnets, in September in America. The Daily Beacon reporter Paul Kay A. SEEFELDT compatibility with the Universi- The phikwophy department has science professor at Tufts, will versity of Tennessee's chancellor, By PAULA both published and unpublished. poem, Heaney explained, is the thinks there is "limited drug ty's principles. The problem is submitted a request for changes, lecture on "The Founding Fa- "and we'd certainly resist it if it The reading was co-sponsored by nearest he has come to surrealism. abuse on campus. Maybe 20 to 25 The American Association of that the new guidelines could while the history and English thers: Brilliant Politknans.'^ The did." the department of English and the It is about a made-up conflict in em Ireland in the 16th century, percent [of the students] indulge possi- •ng been fascinat- political sdeiice and head ot patiently unconstitutional be- meanwhile, are resisting drug and the entirely asocial inner firsthand the plight of a divided Dacrema, a the turn of the Commoii Heritage Institiite, Joseph professor of tests frequently. Ellis, O.S.A., dean of the College according to Dr. Edwin L. Goff, that was formed near ed'* by the framers of the Consti- cause it doesn't ask for 'probable more being." but "if it escapes from its country, Northern Ireland under English, have speculated as a vehkle for pro- that " of Arts and Sciences, had formed panel moderator and a member of the century tution and is "known for his Roche has been a visiting pro- cause.' ' Athletes at Stanford, Colorado civic possibilities, altogether, it British rule, enabled write Heaney express concepts of him to might be considered for an ad hoc committee jrhich de- the philosophy department. fessors to expertise on the Constitution," fessor at Swarthmore College, "Probable cause" is the legal and Northeastern University in risks losing its right and inten- many serious poems. One example the Nobel prize for freediom and intellectual literature in vised a set of guidelines for ^he Although this possibility may academk according to Dr. John J. Logue,' Columbia University, Cornell doctrine that authorities can not Boston have gone to court to try tion." Heaney commented that •was "Termunus," a tribute to the future if he continues to process of faculty hiring. not currently be a problem, this integrity. The Villanova chapter director of the Common Heritage University the Massachusetts interfere in citizens' lives with and poetry also "too moral led a rebellion to halt drug testing, which became currently has just can become Hugh CNeili. who produce the same quality of The committee was headed by view might change in the next 10 of the AAUP Institute and political science Institute of Technology. Also, he warrants or searches unless there widespread this school year in the and tedious" if it goes too far in against the British rule in North- poetry. Villanova's approxi- Donald Kelley of the history to 20 years. The movement of the under 60 of professor at Villanova. Roche has written many books and is a reason to suspect the citizens wake of the June cocaine-related members as department and was comprised of Vatican to attempt to take more mately 400 faculty recently contributed an article to hundreds of articles and book are guilty of something. death of Maryland basketball star different faculty members but^no control at Catholic universities active members. an encyclopedia on the Constitu- reviews, and was also a syndicated Tennessee Sen. Bill Richardson, Len Bias. AAUP members. could eventually cause a conflict The Villanova chapter's execu- tion, said Logue. columnist. who introduced the bill which Goff as begin tutoring The "testing of student athletes tive board consists of Students The panel discussion was held between administration and According to Logue, Roche be- In addition, Roche is a "very would bar applicants who tested without probable cause for suspi- to voice the three main concerns faculty. president; Michael Burke of the lieves that the framers of the popular lecturer," said Logue. positive for drugs from attending pres- the department to aid in the they care. cion is an outrageous violation of of the AAUP members. I>r. Robert Another issue that the AAUP honors department as vice Constitution were "bold, prudent, Furthermore, he has been a con- By DEBBIE GROSS of the children because any of Tennessee's 24 public academic and social development privacy rights guaranteed by state Kreiser, a national AAUP forum questioned was the manner ident; Margaret Crouch of the practical politicians who bai^nced sultant to Vice President Hubert She said this is clearly represented campuses, does not agree his idea of these children. and federal laws," asserted ACLU member, addressed the idea that in which the guidelines were philosophy department as secre- competing interests as they de- Humphrey and President Lyndon A new program for the tutoring in the current 101 volunteers who has any real constitutional According to Wenzel. it is Vil- attorney David Miller. each job candidate must be in formulated. Departments that tary; and Gail Polhaus of the signed institutions that would B.Johnson and has been a member of underprivileged boys and girls make up the weekly programs problems. as lanova's student volunteers who accordance with the goals and were beginning their search last religious studies department last." of various political committees.. between the ages of 13 and 17 sponsored by Villanova's Project His bill, he said, "places the fear If the ACLU wins all three the lives philosophy of Villanova Uni- fall for new faculty needed a treasurer. The two executive began recently, stated Sr. Therese make the difference in Sunshine program. of detection out before" young cases, he added, "we will pretty versity. format, but the ad hoc committee committee members are Mary C. Wenzel of the Office for Social people, and thus could convince much do away with drug-testing Villanova has always sought did not realize whether their Ann Griffin, director of Falvey Action Proin^ms. Currently, there them not to use drugs. programs." Library, and William Rice of the for professors who have a positive guidelines were compatible with are ,29 Villanova tutors the 29 , y.U. law school will AAUP guidelines. chemical engineering department. students, who come from the. ^ DAEDALUS The Uurd topic that the meeting They are planning a second Sle^hton House, a group home in addressed was the "need for a public program for early April Lima. Pa.' host two talks COMEDY NITE positive contribution to ongoing addressing the topk, "What is a The tutoring sessions take effectiveness," according to Goff. Catholic university?" place on Wedn^day and Thurs- By PAULA A. SEEFELDT Representative in Washington, day evenings from 7:30 to 9 p.m. D.C. AT The students arrive from Sleight- The Villanova Law School will The second lecture is the Law on. a 45-minute drive from Villa- host two upcoming lectures. ^ School's nth annual Gianella in such nova. to receive tutoring The first presentation will be Memorial Lecture in honor of the FRIENDLY'S subjects as English and math. a talk by Judith Hippler Bello on 200th anniversary of the United VILLANOVA SAFEmDES According to Wenzel. every week "The Legal Aspects of Impending States Constitution. each student receives tutoring U.S. Foreign Trade Legislation." The guest speaker is professor from the same volunteer, creating The lecture is scheduled for Wayne F. LaPave, who will dis- a consistent apademic relation- March 25 at 7 p.m. in Room 101, cuss "The Fourth Amendment EVERY SUNDAY On the weekend of February 27, ship. Garey Hall. There will be a ques- Today: A Bicentennial "The Villanova students are period followed 1 tion and answer Appraisal." 1987 the Saferides staff safely highly responsible." Wenzel said. by a wine and cheese reception in r.4^ The presentation will highlight 9 p.m. "They attend the tutoring ses- the Student Lounge. I the constitutional protections transported 70 Villanova students sions every week,^ and if they are Bello will discuss the possible that are granted to criminal unable to make a session, they impact of proposed amendments defendants, the court's interpre- REDUCED *V» back to campus. I either call me or find a substitute on current U.S. foreign trade law. DRINK PRICES tation and methods of protecting tutor from an alternative list." The lecture will include a study constitutional rights. thanpearllI The agencies are selected by the of the relationship between these Office for Social Action Programs proposals and the international The Giannella lecture will be Thank you for making Suburban Square With for tutoring because they deal law obligations of the United held on April 3. in Garey Hall, $3.50 Pitchers I 74 Coulter Ave. I with financially-needy children, at 6 p.m. open the intelligent choice Ardmore. PA 19003 (215) 8960610 States. .room 29, An stated -Wenzel. Along with the Bello is a 1975 Yale Law School reception will be held before the This Coupon. O 1966 Pearle Health Services. Inc L J Sleighton program^ there are graduate who is now Deputy lecture at 5 p.m. Admission to additional programs sponsored by General Counsel to the U.S. Trade both lectures is free. MATH GOT YOU DOWN? Bototii £(itEu (at £(i6le% B'teofe Bounce Back! Hop on over to m « • We can help you through the course you're taking now. We can strengthen your math background, so that you'll ck) better in math-related courses, such as chemistry, economics, physics, etc. the the GMAT. etc. • We can refresh your menrK)ry before you take standardized tests, such as GRE. Time to Travel Vlfe customize our tutoring to your noods — «m vion't waste your tims! Math Tutoring Program Achiavement Houae CONNELLY CENTER Call us now! 527-61 60. Convenient Bryn Mawr location. 645-7405 - -^ :^ ik. fS^ftt '—-> l»«>»i I " H M JO ^« IP I 4j|B » II «i T -tmi-itt0y " ^aa* " > *»«< P«OtS»TMIVILLAMOVAM» March »,1tty ^ ;« ».r(^^-- I"" IKtorch20,1—79THeVILLAMOVAM9PiO>>j Nationwide Qratiicdoini MHtooB Oa|f MfKBomk^ i By SHARON NEUBAUER charities as CARE and various students to (he various on frats accelerated soup kitchens. Espoaito stated, activities." On April 2, VUlanova's Uth 'The money earned from Bal- This year Datto said that which the school rented to annual Balloon Day will be (CPS) house, loon Day is divided to go be- 'tpledges in] the fraternities By USA JEAN SILVA front the fraternity. held in the courtyard in tween two needy causes. One and sororitiet who have spring Drinking and hazing usually ci Kennedy Hall and Connelly of those is local and the other Arizona State put a fraternity rush are fulfilling their service are involved in such incidents. Center. The festivities will is usually overseas.*' on probation and the University aspect of their pledge require- There have been some 39 hazing b^gin at 11:30 a.m. and end at The money eaiiiaf^from Bal- ments by being 'buggers' who of Arizona may suspend a frat and deaths nationwide since 1978, about 4 p.m. loon Day is raised from the take the children sorority in connection with a around or a is March I 9&20 most of them involving alcohol This year's Balloon Day various activities that take helping sell tickets for Feb. 7 drunken melee just across the abuse, reported Eileen Stevens, being coordinated by students place during that day and in balloon launch." the border in Nogales, Mexico. It who became a lobbyist for anti- Brett Datto and Melissa Espo- preceding weeks. Such activi- was not a good week for Greeks hazing laws after her son died in sito and monitored by the Rev. ties include the selling of T- The balloon launch is the TONIGHT elsewhere, either. a hazing incident at the hands of Owen R. Jackson, O.SA., of the shirts and balloon tags, as well main event of Balloon Day and Cornell, Mississippi State and his fraternity brothers. peace and justice education as the booths at the event will be hekl at ^ p.m. All the Florida officials all announced Thus far, 24 states have passed department, and Linda Jac- that sell food and offer games balloon tags thai are soki are they are investigating recent VILLANOVA STUDENT UNION zynski of Campus Ministry. attached to balloons so that laws prohibiting hazing. to play. ONLY $2 fraternity disciplinary break- will all at As a result of all the law- Campus Ministry sponsor - important aspect of Bal- they ^n be" launched in seriousness An downs ranging returnable, breaking and carnage, observers the event. loon Day is the opportunity for once. The tags are 1987 EXECUTIVE BOARD 1988 from possible sexual abuse to 6 & 8:30 have said it is getting hard for According to Esposito, Bal- underprivileged children from so that the distance the bal- posing in the nude for a publicity fraternities and their schools to loon Day is a "carnival-type Don Guanella School to active- loons fly can be judged. photo. President: Beth Naughton get insurance. day in which the proceeds go ly participate in the activities. Balloon Day is open to any Yet it was a typical week. In March 25th "Some groups are finding it for specific needy causes." In According to Datto, "About 75 student who wishes to partic- February alone, Baylor, Oklaho- Vice Pres.: Billy Boyd hard, even impossible, to find the past, proceeds from Balloon to 100 children come and are ipate in any of the 15 commit- ma, Stanford and Texas, among anyone who'll write an insurance Day have gone toward such taken around by Villanova tees. many others, all punished frater- The Fly dsss) policy for them," said lawyer Tim Secretary: John Price nities and sororities for uncivil Fischer of Manley, Burke & behaviors, typically involving Fischer, a Cincinnati firm special- Treasurer: Tim Lowry drinking or hazing that, until a izing in fraternity law. ONLY 9' few years ago, would have been "It's no different from any other Tuition increase proposal Festivals: Ernie Manuel shrugged off as "boys will be 6 & 8:30 situation," he added. "If you have boys," activities. (Continued from page 1) According to Allman, pres- an auto accident every few and Catholic University had Joe The nationwide crackdown on ident of Student Government, last Lectures: Rich Domenico months, pretty soon insurance ing the price from the current higher costs. fraternities and sororities, in year's tuition increase for under- March 26 companies are going to be reluc- range of $3,9504,280 to $4,100- According to Lewis, the admin- short, appears to have escalated graduate studies was 11.3 Publicity: Craig Jordan tant to carry you." 4,500. istration does not feel that the recently. percent. Most insurance policies, more- Among competing institutions, increase will decrease enrollment & 27th The reason seems to be that One student said of the proposed over, now specify they will not percentages of tuition increases and contends that most students Recreation: Dana DiPaulo Greeks' misbehaviors are costing tuition increase, "Just when Vil- cover any activities that involve are not as large as the Villanova will be able to afford to attend their schools more money in lanova is starting to gain a better hazing, said a secretary for Insu- increase under the proposed plan, Villanova despite the increase. He Social Functions: Karen Laughlin The Fly insurance and even more in giant reputation and more students are rance Coverages Ltd. in St. Louis. Lewis said. Catholic University's said the administration pointed to court settlements. applying to Villanova, this tuition And the new anti-hazing laws planned tuition increase for the a study that states the average (1986) And new laws are making state increase will just serve to discour- Visual Arts: Pete Burl . 'f. AfdiPOf W#8t 8liflfipiffifl C#cil0f Wllfi Stiidwrt-1.0 $3 tllMn$S 151 W. VaNi March 22 M.-F 8-9 MM M vM OMflpSPMidOtt" ttM Sirt.8-6 Expk— 4/1S/87 Sun. 8-6 3 p»m. •V,. ^ the VillanovaA 201 Dougtmrty Hall VUl^nova University vmanova. Pa. 19085 Myg!?gu^—yTHEVil,LAWOVAM#PaBe11 Editors in ChM: Mary E. Chartst Jomvna L. ConrMi Aatodato Editor Susan Tolvo President out of PagslO March 20, 1987. touch with reality ByXdMltlAHER isolated mistake made by the I>resident, but rather a decision Gary McLiiin: A Over the p|^t few months, the that is indicative of his irrespon- » presidency of iRonald Reagan has sible approach to the policy- been botod down^ in the Inn makifig process. contra afrair,' The information The examination of the Na- revealed by the investigation into traitor to V.U. tional Security Council and its the affair has painted a picture of staff, conducted by the Tower a president out of touch with both Commission, indicated that a Now that the sound and the fury have died down, the day to day workings of govern- scandarsuch as the Iran contra ment and with political the captains and the kings have departed, we can look leidity. In affair was an inevitable result of additk>n to this, the at the Gary McLain explosion with some sense of reality. presidento the informal and inadequate de- capacity to remember things has Villanova University and Villanova basketball had a cision makiiig process used by been < called into question. Reagan. traitor in their midst. The information brought forward by the Tower Commis- McLain sold out his teammates, his fellow students, sion indicates that Reagan disre- his coach and the University. He chose to go public with garded established procedures for his addiction, and, with the publicity, he reveled in the making foreign policy decisions. spotlight. Never mind that he was paid for his "story." Among the things which Rea- pn did not do arer Never mind that we were subject to his cocaine-ridden 1) He did not Took into the ramifica- fantasies while he stood on the White House steps with tions of the decision he made; 2) the president of the United States. Never mind that he he did not look into whether there College students told audiences that fans are concerned only with winning were any leg^l restraints pertain- and not with who is addicted. Never mind that in order ing to the initiative; 3) he did not ensure that an to pay for his habit he stole from the school that was adequate review of the initiative was undertaken by A brain-dead giving him a free ride. Never mind that he stole from generation all the National Security Council By NICHOLAS BERRY How did they the company who hired him. Never mind that he has Letters to the Editor principles; 4) he underutilized become the brain- cational establishment for teach- dead generation? The not assumed the responsibility for his own behavior, but intelligence resources available to familiar ing the wrong values or no values The recent Carn^e report on explanations him; 5) he did probably contain a at all. There are has chosen to point fingers and make overt or veiled not insist on a education limits to what was far too soft on the great deal of truth. Concern performance review of the initi- over schools can do. The temper of the accusations. Fighting current generation of college getting a job vandalism produces both busi- at V.U ative; and 6) he did not ensure that times overwhelms the influence of students. What Gary McLain did in his addiction is painful Year after year since the ness majors by the legions all the participants in the initia- and teachers, many of whom are very To the Ecliton of Villanova, join together in our mid-1970s those of us in higher strong for us who live and work here. McLain sullied the good sible freedoms? This minority of tive were held motives to conform. Being much in harmony with accountable for education the temper stand against vandalism. Let it be students destroys have faced the uncar- out of step may endanger name of the University, its basketball championship, the your privileges. their actions. employ- of the times themselves. E)on't ing, the insipid, the Do you know that every week- known to us and the administra- Their senseless acts suggest to drab. It is a ment or graduate school ~ at least coaches and all of us who were devoted fans and In the words of the Tower blame the schools. Blame our- end vandalism consumes more tion that we are responsible travesty even to call them that is what students others that our community is Commission Report, "the most think. Be selves and what we have done to supporters of Villanova basketball, win or lose. than $3,000 of ycmr money? adults. There is no purpose in students. safe. You irresponsible. powerful feature of the National the young. Villanova will do this But outlast Gary McLain's current self- know that wasted money vandalism. The esteem others We ask What purpose is served Security Council providing com- They ask all the wrong ques- should be spent on the enhance- hold for our student body resides all^ the credibility In addition, the intellectual serving "confession." Coach Massimino's 14-year record by a doieen"^ trash 'cstn fii-es, a 'M of Presi- prehensive analysis, alternatives Unless we want a disaster to tions: "What do you want us to ment of education and life at in each of us. Our respect is lost splintered dent Reagan ha^ been dealt hangover after Vietnam and Wa- break the lethargy stands on its — all of his players table, usele^* 'toilets some and follow ups was not utilized (war, depres- own have graduated know?" "What should we study tergate Villanova. Instead, it is spent when students vandalize our and smashed hallway lights? serious blows. The public at large brought a desire for sta- sion, and plague do compel and many have gone on to be successful in their ... he matched his priorities and for the exam?" "What do careers. because of children's senseless campus. is very you bility. Students' parents wanted thought In the dorms, broken glass has disturbed by the way in objectives ... the whole matter and community- The fact is, Massimino did all he could for Gary McLain want on the term paper?" While to settle down, regroup, think whims. Vandalism affects the entire caused serious injuries. A vandal's which President Reagan has been was handled too mindedness after all), the gener- informally.*' not new questions, everyone now about at the time. Every school year more than Villanova population. Do these fire may result in the death of your handling foreign policy matters themselves, foiget about ations in advance of current Simply stated. President Reagan seems to be asking them. These $108,000 is wasted. irresponsible students expect the friend. and yet many doing good and do-gooders. More students must We are saddened by Gary McLain*s addiction, but When fire extinguishers students on this was derelict in his duties in regard rediscover that late adolescents want to be either couples began working hard, We, the Student Org!anizations administration to allow us respon- are emptied and fire alarms are campus do not see a need for to not part oi American tradition now we are hurt more deeply by his style. We are sympathetic foreign policy matters and there sponges or clones. alarm. just to make ends meet, but to neglected. broken, they cannot ensure mate- is no excuse for his to his weaknesses, but disheartened by his actions. bring home rial or human safety. I cannot understand highly superfluous bucks. They only why That is not all they to be. irresponsibility. want It begins by questioning facilitate intelligent students suggest What values are given to the kids? our EDITORS ASSISTANT EDITORS the unpleasantness of would They also want to be comfortable Gary McLain had the chance to be a role model as Money, security — all for status sterile preoccupation with money News: Michelle M. Shanahan Siobhan A. Roder permanent loss. that we pursue a "slap on the — properly bedded, wedded, and and and status. Bennett is right to this debacle, fun. when a basketball champion, a spokesperson, a businessman. Johanne C. Sharp Dante J. Scale We are now in college. Youth wrist" approach careered. Security is their launch- he identifies values as the basis is longer this forsook the addiction, thievery, Features: Natalie McKenna no our defense. We are when the issues raised by ing pad for the high frontier of He chance and chose so- And then there was the nation's of life for we pursue what we hold Joe McGowan held responsible for our actions. affair concern our national secur- status and fun, called rehabilitation and publicity — and reward. Perhaps fun and status. leadership. It started with an to be of worth. The rediscovery Entertainment: Russ Ceccola Megan Guidera We unite in our stand against ity. The Iran contra affair is a Their ability to think seemingly accidental president, Gerald Ford, continues with answers as to how we could believe his stated desire to help others if he these senseless serious matter, and the country Kevin A. Hecht acts. We ask for abandoned them at birth. In short, who was without had donated his author's fee to a drug rehabilitation an agenda. our lives can make any difference Sports: Steph Schlager John Ricco your help in stopping vandalism should not be, as these students this generation of college students Jimmy Carter followed with his at all. If we think for ourselves program. But now instead, somewhere out there in high Layout Director Eileen McGinley where you see it. Together Villan- suggest, "cutting Reagan a is a disgrace. uncertain strategies in persuit of about others, thereby combining Artworic Phil Kousoubris ova students can end vandalism. break." schools across the country, young persons are looking at contradictory goals. Ronald Rea- individualism and community, Photography: Mark Nunes If the nation were to "let Reagan Can imagine themselves and saying, "Hey, cocaine can't be all that you the day when gan then gave us art deco reaction, perhaps students will do the Greek Page Editona Robert Clarkin. Tricia Gilligan LeeLosciale slide on this one" it would be in these comatose minds become bad. Look at McLain; he says he played better when he which was challenged with all the same. Advertlaing Director Susan Shenry president of IFC essence sticking its head in the captains of industry, government intellect Walter Mondale could was stoned. He did it for six years and he's not dead. Buaineea: Katie Krackeler Maureen Dannemiller sand. The facts before us indicate and the professions? Unless some- muster. It wasn't much. For higher education in Amer- He's on television and on magazine covers. So?" Subecfflptlona/BHIing: Janet Diefenbach president of Panhel that there is something seriously thing happens to snap them out Doldrums. F.Y.L Duffy President ica, this rediscovery cannot Is this the message we want Gary McLain to carry? Coonflnaton Jim Sheila Baitlett wrong with the way of it, this country is in for an era happen too soon. Adviaor June W. Lytel president Reagan foreign policy. No, we want no part of Gary McLain, messagebearer. of ACS hand^ of blah. Students have had no example Joe Allman The facts before us indicate of what they could do and We actually want no part of him at all. have a should We Attiani« Baker, a Staff: Rk^hard Abraham, Cynthia Agresta. Mike John president of Student that the president pursued Everyone will be into therapy, do for themselves or for the public reputation to maintain. Nicholas 0. Berry is a professor and Kimt>erly Brogue, Cindy Clement Susan Corcoran, Joanne Government policy initiative that was both diets, gourmet cooking, ^ore good. chairman of the political science Devereux, Anne DiSintone;^ Mark DiStask), Elia OTTaddeo, Frank Naomi Karam counterproductive and contrary diets, strange hairdos, straight department at Ursinus College. Dunne, Karen Dunne, Nancy Ozwonczyk, Maryanne Elliott Caesar - president of RSA to the administration's own stated teeth, body care, selective sex, Few are asking what they can Etiore, Noel Fakx), Tense Fusco, Sue Qanem, Susie Gan^a, Maureen policy on arms sales to Iran, the flower gardening, and the "club," do for their country. Secretary of Copyright (c) 1986, The Phila- Garrity. Debbie Gross, Theresa Jones, BoberX Jordan, Sharon Kelly, Iran>lraq war and terrorism. whether golf, tennis or yachte. Education William J. Bennet is delphia Inquirer. Reprinted by Meg Klucsarita, Corrin Long, Ralph Manos, Carolyn Mirat>ile, Sharon The president's decision to sell BRENT SCOMCROFT With us now, these self-centered wrong when he blames the edu- permission. Neubauer,. Michele O'Neill, Frank Orzechowtoz, Lynn Perdek. arms to Iran was in effect a signal Tower Ccxnmlsskxi nnefnt>er activities will IxxMn in the future. Learn to be a Jennifer Rekly, John Ricco, Paul Schmid. Mary Shea, Mike Smith, to terrorists that it is profitable Letters I can't think of a nicer bunch of Diana Sugg, Amy Torek, Denise Tyson, Brian Wet)b, Stacey Wilkins, for tliem to take American hos- Students who know the facts people to be stuck with a $2 MeryJo Yannecone. tages. The dednon violated the surrounding the Iran contra affair trillion natkmal debt. United States arms embaifo on and still feel that we should "cut responsible host The writing, eilicles, lay-out pk^tures end formet are the policy Iran and opened the door to the Reaisn a break" are making a responsibilily of the Editor and the Editorial Board and do not allies to aeO arms to Iran. If the serioiis mistake. The American faculty transfer of arms pot been people have entniated Ronald A case recently decided in the 3rd Circuit Court of necesaarily represent the view of the admkiislratton, and had Quote students unless specifically staled. The University subscrities to Tke VaiamovanwiUprint "Ut- uncovered, it woukl have eventu- Reagan to lead thia country. If he Philadelphia involving several former Villanova students the principle of responsible freedom of expresston tor our student ttrs to tke Editor" received at it» ally lead to a shift in the outopme pursoes policies that are blatantly carries important implications that should stand as a of the Iran/Iraq opposed to our own national editors. offica in 201 Dougherty prior to the war, in tivor of of warning to all students, especially fraternity and sorority etee ly deadline, Tuetday et 5 p.m Iran. interests, we as dtixens should be members. The decision says that miilors who serve minors 77ie vmanovan is published Fridays, 10 isauea a All letters mmsi tte fypedend double Simply stated, the decision to deeply itpaet. 6,500. Subecripions are awailahls at $17.50 par year. spaced. edUonnfiU withhold sell ams to Iran went contrary Weshouid not be tryii^ to nuike can be held responsible as "social hosts," and are therefore Tke a For adwaiiiaing irrtbrmallon contact fha oMce 10 ain. to 4 pjn. mam npmt ne^mmt^ hut all leiten to U.a interaats in the Middle up excuses for the president and Note liable for any alcohol-retaled accidents. tmttMi ht CiMMtf aiid thttuld i East. OveraM; the presidents hoping that the whole thing blows is responsibility it is time Hosting a party a bif and the writer 't idepkeeie numher. Be- dedsian tosdlarms to Iran was over soon. Rather, we should be The trauhk with the '80s as that Villanova students cameto that understaodtog. Show the fy to tefuae any art paneeefiitHitedehae^ notaiileHere ill-cowaieid aid was carried out concentrating on making sure compared with U^ '70s is that concern for your guests both duriog and after a party. pan be pt^pued* iJtheet ia an unpasiiiaianal eunner. that he dees the job whkrh the no Umfir rebel amd 2:30 pin. the i I WWIethaaelactsaiedisfenrbMv people mandatad that he should Provide something other than just aloohol, such as food h: the in and of thsmnlMM, tdmm it do. and activities. And do not be afraid to take car keys away of rMoid fDT Vianova ^Jnieemtjf, pattieiaiir oaaaa far alaiv wkaf if tHiat thadadaiasitoaal Tarn ma Ml ' ' •'- ' ' ^ * • -> i^* >' ^I ft^l'^ ^f ^ ttAAL Ai*.1i * e.») 'jfc ti-vHB< . , " '*.i.V »,. »w. rt>-'i*>* ...... Ji-lkj^^ii'0m^it i m ii tm mi »! ri|«^*< ^^t »»»* "* *». * *• wf4»' ««'.•''«(.. ^, < A'4li^«4M*> 1^~W. • ^ Mwch20,m7oTHgVIUAWOVAMoP«ga13 'No' to drug tests Letters To the JBdlton On " I will cofitinue to virgorously protest drug testing in any in- Campus stance where there is no evidence fceept drug tostliif a person uses drugs. I By MARK NUNES Why did Gary do it? On Sept. 22, 1966, resigned niMjr othw typM of from my job as an engineering technician at the U.S. Navy Acade- the Villano- TotheEditon where you write that, "Holy Cross my in *'direct protest of tbte tMts eouU be This week asks, much do didn't have any real TV exposure, president's violatkm of his oath to van "How you think this year's tui- I read the Gary McLain story so what would I want with them?" preserve, protect and defend the Imposed on people tion increase will be?" in the March 16 issue of Sports Now it is getting clearer atten- constitutkm." Because the first Illustrated. Then I read it again. tion, the attention of a king, TV amendment gives us the right to depending on Ike ^I wanted to be sure that I was not exposure. It seems like a dream. peacefully assemble^ I askra peo- finissmg anything. But » I just In ftict, you even wrote that your ple against drug testing to meet fcould not find what I was looking dream whenever ybu played, "was on the mall every Sunday at 2p.m. hyeterie of the tfor, not even at the end. to be awesome during the game, behind the Vietnam statue. I sit -~ YoO see, what I wanted to know then have everything at my fin- about 50 yards behind the statue was why. sign which moment f Why GaryiUdyoii wnte gertips after it was over . . . It's with a says "Middle ithis story now? Is your objective just unrealistic worship. It doesn't Ground" — something Nancy J todeter other players and stud^ts happen in real life, life after says cannot exist in the Reagans' ^from Besides being unconstitutional, using drugs? You wrote that basketball . . "war on drugs." even the death of Lenny Bias did But apparently there are some I am opposed to drug testing on drug testing is both humiliating -^not deter you from continuing to games to play after basketball is constitutional grounds. The and degrading. It assumes a use drugs. over. Maybe you are playing fourth amendment states, 'The person is guilty and forces them Are we supposed to feel sorry another type of game now, Gary. right oi the people to be secure in to prove their innocence. It shows for you? What possible positive Seems to me that this has put yOu their persons, houses, papers and a mistrust of people and implies purpose could it fulfill? It seems t>ack in the public eye again, for effects against unreasonable those supervising the work or to me that somewhere in these 16 a little while at least. searches and seizures, shall not activity of people, cannot do their plus pages you could have men- Oh, there is one more insight. be violated, and no warrants shall job. tioned it. That part where you write that, issue, but upon probable cause, If we, the people, accept drug You could have told us why you "He [Coach Donlon] knew that if supported by oath or affirmation, testing, many other types of tests wrote it. What benefits could people offered me money or a car, and particularly describing the could be imposed on people de outweigh the tainting of one of the I would take it. That's how I was." place to be searched, and the pending on the hysteria of the most inspirational team perfor- So there it was right before my persons or things to be seized." moment. People might be tested mances ever? What over-riding eyes all the time, could it be that This means a person must be for mental stability, sexual pref- concerns impelled you to single- nothing has reially changed? Per- Sever ties witli McLain accused of using drugs and these erence or religious affiliation. handedly attempt to destroy the haps you have just found a new accusations be backed up Urinalysis by drug testing is the TotheEditon must reputation of your teammates, con game to play that will put a First, this was going on before York Daily News-Saturday, with evidence before a person can result of anti-drug hysteria gener- your coach, your school, your few dollars in your pocket and the massive media assault on Marclil4,1987). be asked to take a drug test. ated by the president and the I am sure that by now everyone friends, other players, your cham- your face, and your mouth, back drugs in athletics. Second, any If asked to take a drug test, a media in the wake of the Len Bias is aware that Villanova has once pionship and your team's cham- on television and in print. attempt by Coach Massimino to person can take the fifth amend- death. Drugs are not the issue. again made national news These are strong words indeed pionship? It is just not specifically head- drop Freedom is. There is one big difference McLain from the roster but quite obviously ment and refuse "to be a witness lines. Once again, we can pick wise words. addressed in your story. this up based on ..." If any group on your campus is between game and college insufficient physical I think that against himself The fifth the most recent issue of Sports whAt we have in Gary But, oh wait, I may have been basketball, though, Gary. You see, evidence would have also states a person interested in hearing about this been seen as McLain is an unemployed drug amendment • Illustrated and find a feature looking at it all wrong. Of course, an attempt to cause, please contact me. I will now you will have to play by railroad McLain. addict in cannot be deprived of liberty article about Villanova in the nK)st who, his insatiable thirst there it is. It must have been the yourself. No team. No team effort. Hearsay does not stand in any without due process of law. travel to your campus to speak to prestigious sports publication. for hard cash as well as fame and bad light in the room. I think I No team support. No fan support. court. The sixth amendment gives the groups as small as one person. I Unfortunately, though, the news recognition, wrote to have the best see the reasoning, there between I am sorry, but I cannot seem to people a right to a trial by jury. am willing to debate any and all is not too good. of both worlds, the money and the the lines. You know Gary, that find any Frank Serpico in this. I It also gives people the right to anti-drug forces who seek the The fact of the matter is tragic story in which he comes out that ' part where you say, "It's a special cannot imagine anyone who would face their accusers and it grants implementation of drug testing. the tragedy of Gary McLain is his smdling like roses. feeling. All my life being an athlete want to play on your team. them the right to bring witnesses In my opinion, the president is Gary McLain's article on his ego problem, apparently carried to made me di^erent, and now we their behalf. us not concerned about the law or the own drug dependence during his Villanova from his childhood. to testify on Let were being treated like kings and Gary wins, we lose ~ it is the issue. Drug testing constitution when making policy career as a basketball player was Maybe he really did think he could all not confuse we were the type of people who Joseph M. Lobosco, Jr. very simple, it is the only is performed to discover if a decisions. As responsible citizens, a shock to everyone — as is any rule Villanova as he narrates. But way this would enjoy that." And the part Class of 1980 twisted and immature person person has committed a crime. we should question, not imitate, news of drug problems among he should realize that if he wanted would have it. the actions of Ronald Reagan. promising young athletes. What to rule, he had to take the blame The whole article The ninth amendment states, smacks of greed Courage will defeat tyranny. makes this story more appalling, for his problems. To simply blame and devious, "The enumeration in the Consti- drug-induced scheming. rights shall not though, is the attitude with which one's drug problem on the school tution of certain Disinvestment not Eric construe to deny or disparage Ernest GuyU McLain authorized this article. or anyone else for that matter is be detestable. others retained by the people." (717) 548-2970 Maybe it is time that Villanova The useless policy Sports Illustrated article, University does take some (tirect a penned by McLain himself for an I will have to agree with Temple action to solve Gary McLain's alleged $40,000, painted a picture University's head basketball problem ~ his diploma should be the Editor: African-linked To South corporations of an arrogant and apparently coach John Chaney who said, "He stripped from him 1)ecause it is and thus proving that we are exaggerated basketball star who is a drug rat as far as Vm con- obvious that he never earned it In a recent Villanovan Op-ed "devoted" to them, Villanova can blames everybody but himself for cerned. If what is being said atx>ut and we would all be better off (Feb. 27), Brian Webb argues that reap a rich haryest in corporate his demise. His commentary on him and what he is saying is thie, severing as many ties as possible disinvesting from corporations contributions. Aside from the fact how RoUie Massimino repeatedly I don't think any person who is with McLain. involved in South Africa is a that those schools that have refused to take any action tuised involved with drugs is to be "futile, useless policy" and recom- digested have been able to reor- on reports of McLain's drug use trusted, and it's quite evident he Jon Lemole mends reinvestment as the appro- ganize their investment portfolios are unrealistic at best. sold himself to the devil," (New Class of 1988 priate course of action. There are, at no financial loss (and even however, at least two major flaws sometimes a gain), there is some- in his argument. thing else disturbing about Regarding South Africa, his Webb's position. main premise is that "by reinv- As I read the University's Mis- esting in corporations having sion Statement, V.U. is devoted THEAMEmMIKSfiW South African ties . . . Villanova not to appeasing private monopoly ^fUlMlllrl* could once again become an active corporations but to "the pursuit participant in the fight against and discovery of knowledge," lPW|W»mil>n» i i yniwif apartheid." The implicit assump- "academic integrity," "the values tk)n is that these corporations are of the Judaeo-Christian humanis- themselves opposed to apartheid. tic tradition" and "world peace In fact, the most dramatic and justice." In what way can increases in foreign investment devotion to corporations that are and trade with South Africa have the main pillars of the most racist occurred over the past 25 years and oppressive system on earth be — the same years in which the compatible with these noble mis- system of apartheid became most sions of our University? firmly entrenched with all major- By eagerly bowing before these ity opposition banned and driven companies and their short-term underground. profit motives, Villanova must The severe poverty and skewed surely sacrifke, in some measure, income distribution that exist in its independence, its academic South Afnca are direct results of freedom and its humanist the apartheid structure and its commitment. institutionalized racism. Active Not only as foreign policy but opposition to this structure by out of devotion to our own stated U.S. corporations with billions oif mission, Villanova must disinvest dollars invested there would con- from South Afnca and actively tradict their primary motivatisn add its voice to the growing — lucrative profit through explai- worldwide demand for total, com- tation of cheap labor. By investing prehensive samrtions against that in these companies, VtUamva country's rad^ system. would serve not as an opponent but as OM of the last hopes of the On the donestic front, Webb aipMS that by raiavaatiiif in ! . *^ ^mKr^yu-^ \ k to- — • -*•• • 14«THEVUAN0VAN« l,1M7 1 t i**^. 20, 1987 • THE VNJJUiOVAN • Drama \ exposes ways of repression \ By JOSEPH BETZ Newtown Theological School ernize" the economy by concen- side if the land-owners. Itural longest, continuous sequence of finds it to be a ''political drama trating land under U» catarce (the linionizatkm and political organ- military rule in Latin America^ "A Peasant of El Salvador"is.. that stirs the feelings and chal- 14 families), each dominating in ization were legally prohibited. Eventually, by the 19608, seeing a so-minute two-man play with no len^ the mind." one of the 14 departments into There was a second legal code, that supporting the suppressed \' intermission that will be present- Graham Greene called the play which the country is divided. beside the urban one, for the peasantry was not furthering ed in the Villanova Room of "excellent and timely" while The peasants had foliowed countryside (the ley agraria), and communism, the Catholic Church another Connelly Center at 8 p.m., March reviewer asserts, "It has Indian culture in holding land a separate paramilitary police took the side of the poor and the of »25. It has been brought to campus gentle eloquence a folk tale, communally; few peasants have power (the Guardia Nacional). dispossessed. Finding all political k>- by those who tend to believe that the simple bc«uty of a folk song legal deeds to their land in all of Constant peasant unrest has avenues blocked, the peasants, the U.S. is supporting oppression and the impact of a bulldozer." Latin America. Judging the laige been the reaction to this repres- now with the encouragement of by arming the oligarchic-military -^ Stresing what a contemporary landholdings could be more pro- sion. The most notable previous the Church, began to form popular EXECUTIVE BOARD powers in El Salvador. liberation theologian would, Henri ductively farmed, successive go- attempt at peasant rebellion was organizations like FECCAS (the This happens, the sponsors Nouwen, of Notre Dame's theok^ vernments passed laws and uMd in 1932. Federation of Christian Campesi- believe, because the vast majority faculty, believes, "This play is the armed force, to expel campesinos The government responded nos of El Salvador). of Americans are ignorant of the best way to see with new eyes, from land their families had quickly, brutally and with Church Supported by those like Arch- 100-year history of how those to hear with new ears, the struggle worked for generations. approval. The ensuing Matanza bishop Oscar Romero, the pea- powers have oppressed the people, of the poor." Land that had grown food for (slaughter) took the lives of 30,000 sants resorted to demonstrations, particularly the peasants, of El The play is the tender story of domestic consumption was then peasants, women and children as strikes, the occupying of public Salvador. play hill farmer, used for export corps like coffee often buildings — SELECTIONS The aims to open an aging Salvadoran as men. and land seizures the average American's eyes to a Job-like man, who, with his wife and eventually /. •r Previewing Spring fashions Friday March 20 opting for the ethereal effect seeing flat shoes with a small By STAPEY WILKINS romantic designs produce. Sheer wedge heel. They are versatile « organza has departed from being enough to complement above the Status quo Benetton, Guess and a fabric used strictly for formal knee to mid-calf hemlines. Esprit have sufficed for the past blouses and is cropping up in the In keeping with the classic seasons, but hopefully this spring work of French designer Azzedine overtones, shoes also have a neat APPLICATIONS DUE FRIDAY, APRIL we will be inspired to don tasteful Alaia who is known for his body- 3 appearance, exemplified by Joan classics that reflect the individual clinging attire. and David's elongated ballet rather than the company. Azzedine's knockout multi- slippers and neutral, crocodile garments consist of tiered, short skirt of crystalline ^Today's a slingbacks by Anne Klein II'- kaleidoscope of shapes and styles. organza, with pink net crinolines footwear. - ONLY PAST HOUSE COUNCIL MEMBERS, INCLUDING WING REPS, ARE ELIGIBLE TO RUN Clothes are tinged* with '30s that flirtatiously peek out from While dayglo anklets and boy- glamour or the '50s heyday style under the dress is an example of toy belts have long since left the of Grace Kelly and Audrey the return to feminine dressing. fashion scene, jeans have endured Hepburn. For upcoming formals an ele- to become a staple of every A major component of this gantly simple, black cocktail dress wardrobe. season's fashions is nostalgia. a la Audrey Hepburn is a wise Europe has always been the Bared shoulders and bowed hiair choice; it shows off the body forerunner are cropping up on "young fogies" without being revealing. of American trends AGAIN! This photo features spring's irS THAT TIME OF YEAR and once again they have inspired new fashion. who desire to return to spirited "Formal dress required" does us with a new craze in denim. revivals of old classics. not* mean a multitude of jewelry To accessorize these outfits the choose a dramatic piece such as Euro-preppy, washed out jeans Dresses tend to be small, short or the most sequined gown you key is: less is better. A few bold jeweled gold cuffs or a string of have the comfortable feel of the and dearly more focussecl on can find. Today's designs are pieces complement the clean lines gold beads that complete an en- lived-in denims we love like a pair COMING APRIL 23 shape. The smallness of silhouette simple with good lines to show off of traditional clothing without semble without being gaiidy. of old slippers. and the clean, easy designs are quality fabrics like satin, taffetta, producing a cluttered effect. Take a basic look and transform embodied in crisp, linen halter crepe de chine and silk that can Jackets and jeans are comforta- Funk is not the fashion mes- it into a more sophisticated one bly faded tops by Cathy Hanlwkk and navy be paired with a single piece of but with a noticeable sage, good taste is. Jewelry is for spring. From demure, chiffon aiMl white striped cotton T-shirts striking jewelry or one tasteful difference; the material is dark in bigger, stronger and more sculp- ruffles to racy, horizontal stripes, by Calvin Klein. accessory. some spots and light in others to tural in shape. Capturing a fin- the look is clean, comfortable and Ckithing is decidedly abandon- To accommodate the varying produce a frosted effect through- ished look while maintaining a classic — the key to spring fashion look and skirt lengths, we are once again out the fabric Mr. Villanova! ing the androgynous simple appeal is easy when you this season. APPLICATIONS AVAIUBLE MONDAY, MARCH Cultivating interview savvy Campus Clip ByMARUKARR form well on an interview if not Stokes said. He added, "The four prepared." areas they keep in mind are IN THE RSA OFFICE {personality, motivation, inteUi- One of the most important For this reason, the Career gence and knowledge/experience. interpersonal communications Development Center offers stu- Of these, the best indicator for the 21 S DOUGHERTY APPLICATIONS DUE situations in which one may ever dents practice interviews. The potential employer is probably the participate in is the employment student is videotaped and inter- latter one. From knowledge/expe- interview. Your resume may viewed by one of the career coun- rience, the candidate can be surely contribute to your getting selors. Students are also asked to MONDAY, APRIL 6 bring a copy of their resume matched up with what they would an interview, but it is ultimately really be doing on the job." \ the way you come across to your In adddition to practice inter- One must keep in mind that not potential employer in the inter- views, the Career Center also all interviewers are good at what view that determines whether or offers an on-site interview work- they do. Stokes feels that one not you will get the job. shop. This is for the candidate should be pro-active. WE MEED A fOUdM EKUXE! ' The first five to 10 minutes of who has had one interview and In other words, "You must has been asked by the potential an interview are very important. adjust yourself accordingly to the empbyer to come to their office As a candidate, you want to come interviewer. Know your strengths PICK UP AN APPLICATION im- for a second interview. This is also across strongly because an and weaknesses before the inter- helpful for the candidate who may preasaon is set during this time. view," he commented. *u the impressKMi is positive, it can be interviewed by two or three THE RSA OFFICE It is important to research the people instead of the usual one help you get the job. If it is organization as thoroughly as )/ person. In addition, it may help negative, it can hinder you from possible before the interview. By people who will be interviewed by fstttngthejob. not doing this, one may come people from different areas of the AosQitiiiv to Dr. Robert Stokes, across as being unsure of oneself company, such as personnel, diradar if the Caiwr Oevatop- and of the company. management, marketing and so Mrt CiBlir, "Jab kMerviewiag is Students also tend to be very on. ASSOGIATMI a type of oanvcraatioii, but it is general in their answers to quea- alio a aidIL Jiaat aa oae can't "Companiaa have an ideal per- taona. Try to use specific examplM aoQ in nund. Thay hepe to match and daacriptioni from past jobs 3 % \ t la par- tlM iab up with the paraon," (Comimmd '• on pmf ,. . •r»« 18) . .. s. «*^« PiQtlfTMiVKJLAIIWiyf M^1M7 icii20,m7»TIIEV«,UliOyAli»Np>1» SSCoSmI llerspeclive ari ComputBr to stop supporting the right-wing 40aiiai|rbraMr *»* . . Already, they have been seen appeared in the Villanovan If • The Soviet Union announced that baseball is now an official Behind the Lines column only you have arv (Photo by Creative Prodgcis MI9.. Inc.) sitting atop computer monitors in for old-timers Soviet sport and that several Soviet baseball teams will be formed well, that's one less jersey V.U. will have to buy overairB' such high-rated shows as . . "Head to challenge American teams. games . and hey, don't worry seniors if you can't find a job average, you (clockwise) BiU Basic, Katie Keystroke, Frank From upper right — of the Class," "Webster" and ... there's always Sports Illustrated ... and $40,000 for one may qualify for Format, Millie Modem, M. "Chip" Cobol and Merlin Megabyte. "Hunter," with negotiations being story isn't a bad starting salary ... $40,000? ... that's in the early commis- to ; made place the dolls on com- neighborhood of next year's climbing tuition ... at least sioning as an Air temperatures are climbing, too . . . but oe careful when you're Force nurse. wearing your shades ... the gophers are at it again in the Grotto There's no need .' . but who will be in the Grotto anyway ... the wall is where to wait for your dmiFlED it's at . . . wanna see my tan line? . . . there's that word line again State Board ... did you see the lines in Connelly Center on Wednesday . . results. Ask for 50 percent off and suddenly everyone is hungry . . . hungry . . details on our hungry for food, hungry for fame, hungry for money . . . what's special intern- jUWOlTISING the difference? ... a good pre-registration date can make a ship program. difference between class or Kelly's oh Friday . . . speaking of Kelly's Coll ... were you as green as your beer the day after St. Patrick's Typing $1 a page double- SSgt John S. Holcoinbc Day? . . . maybe it wasn't that ... it could have been the delicious spaced, all computerized (215)649-2514 CdtCt boiled ham and cabbage at the Pit . . . but here at V.U. . . . Who automatic, error free. Zerox snows, who cares ... copies H a page. Open seven Edited by the Villanovan Editorial Board. days a week, 24 hrs. daily. Appointment needed be- tween 9 p.m.-7 a.m. 457- 1796, 4319 N. 15th St, Phlla. For Sale: Bryn Mawr, $1 09,900. Large 5/6 bedroom, 2-bath colonial. Location convenient to Vilianova Uni- versity. Call for Information: Fox and Lazo Realtors, Ha- verford. 527-7800. If you are searching for fulfyiment, we invite you to join us. We are the Columban Fathers. Catholic rniar March is National Nutrition Month. Why not celek>rate with The sionaiy priests, serving the poor Vagi? \bu get five fresh, nutritious toppings—onions, green and the little ones in twelve Third peppers, mushfoofns,bieck dives and double choeaa aJlon ; Worid countries. Out! one hot, delicious pizza. And iff you present this coupon, youl To learn nrwrc about the reward- ing work we do. arid your poaaMe receive a largs Vsgi at a vary special price, onlyitJO including tax role in it. plaMe wrie to: Father Michael Harrison. Columban One coupon per pizza, ^kt good wltti any other offsr. Our Fathers. Boat 125. Edgamont. drtvers carry lees Itian SaODO. PA 1902a riali«i%. thaitt't no Expires: 4/2A7 OITV •TMl — . . '-^^X'-' -)k\. .*! * •tttp^i-iAf'mi \i I V«||t ap^^ 1!^ V«NP^4^ fSBMl l^tttF Jll. 1^ I \ i iftifc-#4tofc"** Mbw dasifes CQursfti^ ». . #'*»»*k <<**•' •* Bedtvie ^tbt iliboest d 6ther diMici toufAt/H putkiilar rtHk,4*, igOt. •%'*^. •'•H' 'J'"*^ 4.«* *"*»u' V*** iJ^-^ ^Vk ViUanova engineers Hi a tub ProlcMor Bndei^t Cliiltol MHlM)lQ0r, thedcptftmeM Btudket wUl eipaiid its offeringt with two new oouraes for Fill the Mwch 20, 1967 • THE VILLANOVAN • Pagt 19 1987 term. wmmmmmmmmmmHm^m^mmmmammmmmmmmmmmm BySUZYGARRA The first, alao Ut«iit by Profeaaor Bender, ia Clataical Archaeology, an intrahaiion to the archattlogy, topography and A race will be held on May 31 architecture "of select aitee from (ktA and Knaaii^iiitiquity. at Georgia Southern Technical EaaentiaUy a aUde-kcture oourae, Clateioel Ardiiieo|Bi)r» will Institute. The winner must com- ^^. eqiphaaiBe aodal ipd eoooomic infhienoea upon the oonatruction plete 75 laps around a winding, N^y'-i of toe varioua boU&vga and aettkementa. %mc Center hosts Flower Show 1.1-mile track. The track includes Thii oourae shoukl appeal to any atudenta with intereata in steadily, two kmg straight pathways, a history, anthropology orjeneral antiquities. Clataical Archaeology By KEVIN HBCHT of the show has grown broad "S*' and ninety degree and will meet Tueedaya and Thursdays, 4:30-5:45 p.m. and 80 has ita size. This year, land- over six acres, an hairpin turns. However, there is The second new coune is '^Women in the Claaakal Workl," Daring the week of M^rch 8-15. scapes occupied last year, and a one catch that makes this race far whkh expnnda the offerinfi of the women'a studies program and as winter besrudgingiy held its acre more than far the small displays from ordinary; the participants shoukl appeal to all undetsraduates* day and Univeraity CtiOege. cold grip on the Ddaware Valley, cry from days. will be driving bathtubs. This thonatic course will analyse the imagea of wnmeii in the thduaands of peopte eagerly jostled "present in the show's early of "The This year's participants and literature of the andenta and compare them with the reality of themaelvea out of hibernation to The theme the show was those in designers from Villanova's College their social poeitkxia in Graeco-Roman society. Professor Lynn ram an annual pilgrimage to the Way We Were," and appropriately of Engineering are seniors Fran Smith, will teach the courae on Mondays and Wednesdays, 4*.30- lush soeneaof sprii^me that had attendance were Dick, Chris Garmer, Rob Finkel- 5:45 p.m. been miracuSoualy plopped right greeted at the entrance by a 1921 adorned with flowers ston and Nick Palumbo. Also ottered for the fall will be Professofjaworowaki'a Honors smack dab into the heart of center Rolls Royce titled Roaring The bathtub, an oki fashioned seminar, Julius Caeaar (Friday 10-30 a.m.- 12:20 p.m.), whkh was city Philadelphia. in a display "The cast iron tub run by a Kawasaki offered once before in spring 1985. For information on any Clasaks These winter weary citizens Twenties." to "The motorcycle engine of 185cc with in converged upon the vernal atmos- Another throwback SliowB &ef« is VOkawva*^ 19M Bathtab Kaee Mtry. TIrfs year'a ciMry courses (taught EnglialO or Latin and Greek courses, contact transmisskm, a steel phere of the 1967 Flower Show Way We Were," and one of the a six-speed ia uadergoing Bwdifirationa. the department of classical studies in Tolentine 320 (645-4780). frame and Bridgestone racing held in the Philadelphia Civic most impressive exhibitions was at Ferry, ' put togeth tires, was a project for a senior Center. This annual event con- "Tea Gray's department, the student chap- design seminar taught this year The reformations will give the ing verted the six-acre auditorium to ter of the American Society of by Dr. P.V. McLaughUn, Jr. The bathtub a better chance to win the a brilliant and inspiring preview Mechanical Engineers at Villano- Since tkB Fhww project was entered by four se- trophy this year. Juniors also will Interviewing tips of spring, showcasing the beauti- va and Smith, Kkin & French, a niors last year in this race. be taking part in the reformation, ful displays assembled by the SAow runs during company k>cated in King of Prus- Although last year Villanova's and one or two will be chosen to (Continued from pagt 15) Lastly, a nice gesture to the area's best landscapers and to sia that donated equipment to the bathtub did not finish the race accompany the four-man team and school activities that may interviewer is a thank you note. nurserymen. the winter, it tskes experience project. (one must complete half the the race in order to gain relate in any way to the job for Try to make it positive and The variety and beauty of the Two organizations that one a greet deal el number of laps to be considered to take over next year. which you are interviewing. simple. plants showcased in the event inspections for safety mi^t think would intimidate the a finisher), it was said to be one There are Body language and good eye So if you are not getting as were astounding. The careful preperetien te ensure novice, but promising, bathtub for of the fastest "first time" bathtubs measures, including those for five- contact are important, as are good many second interviews as you observer could find everything V.U. are those sponsored by Bud- plants will ever raced. The top recorded speed point racing harnesses, fire-proof posture and a firm handshake. Be would like, or if you are not from pansies to poppies and from that their weiser and Miller. When asked if Hecht) for any bathtub has been 105 mph; suits, helmets and a roll bar and on time and try to speak as clearly pleased with the way you inter- laurels to lilacs as they walked (Photo by this this was true, Garmer replied, be In bleem 'Nova's last year was recorded at practice time encompassed in and concisely as possible. view or with the way your resume along paths lined with magestic This 1921 Rolls Royce welcomed visitors to the show, and was a fitting piece as this year's theme J "They've definitely got an advan- 85 mph. four-day period. Before you leave the interview, looks, or if you have any career blooming dogwoods that rose threugheut the one- was 'The Way We Were." tage. You can only compete so This year, the bathtub will The race itself will be held at know where you stand. Know related questions at all, stop by above clusters of tulips and daf- well." undergo much reformation by 1 p.m. on May 31 and will draw either the next step of the process the Career Development Center in fodils, while the pinks and reds week run ef the The main goal of the design Dick, Garmer, Finkelston and approximately 15,000 people. It or who will be calling whom and the basement of Corr Hall. You of azaleas and rhododendrons Horticultural Society. "Accurate team of Dick, Garmer, Finkelston shew: Palumbo. The project will also be will feature bathtubs sponsored when. will be glad you did. quickly turned one's thoughts to research went into recreating the and Palumbo this year goes one guided by McLaughlin, who will by various organizations and warmer things to come. These scenery, using the same types of step further than merely finishing most likely accompany the team schools. Among Villanova's spon- glorious displays have grown and er by the show's producer, The plants and flowers available 200 the race — they are out to win. to the race. sors are the mechanical engineer- evolved over the years, and have Pennsylvania Horticultural Socie- years ago." a rich tradition in Philadelphia. ty. This display recreated the Included in the garden were the ' 'The roots of the Flower Show picturesque 18th century garden delightful scents of lilacs and Drama weeps for El Salvador extend all the way Back to 1827," constructed by George and James honeysuckle, as well as the daz- ZEROX their according to June M. Vail, a Gray to attract customers to zling blooms of swamp magnolias the U.S. — arranged trials of the decide horticulturalist who has been tavern. Their creation was so and redbuds, making "Tea at (Continued from page 15) soldiers who murdered the wom- Tickets are $3 for students ($5 involved with.ltoe show since magnificent^ that it became a Gray's Ferry" a fitting centerpiece their land; en, for they had to be tried if U.S. otherwise), and can be obtained at fees. "Betw^l87aiHf l^Sthe ^uiunt for sudi brilliant statesmen for the show. The military reacted merciless- aid to "stop communism in our the Peace and Justice Center or COPIES Philadelphia Flower Show Inc. as Geoi^se Washington, Benjamin Since the Ftower Show runs ly and cried communist. New backyard" was to continue. the Villanova Union. held the spectacle at various Franklin, James Madison and during the winter when most self- mechanisms were created with Guerillas inspired by Christian- locations, until the Pennsylvania Thomas Jefferson, who were in respecting plants are dormant, it U.S. help, such as ORDEN and ity and nationalism and commu- A PAGE Horticultural Society tocrfc over Philadelphia as delegates to the takes a great deal of preparation ANSEAL, and death squads and nal solidarity have indeed taken and moved it to a quarter acre plot 1787 constitutional ^x)nvention. and ingenuity by exhibitors to other paramilitary police units up arms against such a govern- Answer at 23rd and Market Streets. Final- "A great deal of hard work went ensure that their plants will be associated with the oligarchs and ment and their war with it con- ly, in 1968, the show moved to the into reconstructing the garden the in bloom thrdughout the one-week military. tinues to this day. Civic Center Complex where it way it was back in 1787," sud Dr. run of the show. []y[:J (JULJ [JLfjyii Four American religious women Such is the background of this Open 24 Hours a Day —has remained since." Wilber Zimmerman, a member of "These Beautiful exhibitions aClLiLJ LILILJ working with refugees, two Amer- play. The peasant of El Salvador UUQQ Over the years, the popularity the executive committee of the require careful planning in ad- [DUIU::JUU liUUlULJU ican later advisors planning land in our play is himself no guerilla. LJUU UUU 7 Days a Week vance," said Doris Stahl, a hor- reform blocked by the oligarchs He suffers only, threatemng no ticulturalist from Penn State [jyiLJUUiul L^yULiUU ''^. > » .-' •T'/'' and Romero (on the day after he one, a patient man and not an QLJU liua \ ; / University. "Some of the nurser- pleaded with soldiers to stop the agent. The tragic hero brings his LaGUlUyU UILJUiLIUL.1 CALU: y-^-wf^,.; ies who participate prepare three repression) were murdered by fate upon himself; our peasant UUU UUJU 467-1 796 crops to insure that at least one these forces. hero suffers undeservedly. Re- UUUUUy ULJULILILJ of them will be ready for the The only trials for murder yet sponsibility is elsewhere. Perhaps 4319 N. 15th St., Phila., Pa show." held, however, and remember the responsibility is in us — in aauu LiL!ju lj^uu According to Al Vick, a nurser- there were 60,000 murders, were me knd in you. See the play and uQLjy ii'^'iii uyyu yman from Gladwyne, Pa., who has been attending the festivities since 1930, "A lot of hard work and preparation . goes into the show way before March. We begin 9Kitaiit(i%a£ AtlmiiM to prepare our plant blossoms as UficotiiiiKg early as August and September." Vick's display was titled "The Old Ways. The Best Ways," - — iUUiUUiliiW^ (Photo by Hecht) —-Women's Softball Tournament featuring a scenic blanket of Daffodils, as well as many other brilliant flowers and plants wUdflowers and ferns, as well as bloomed during the one week run at the Flower Show at the Philadelphia that Civic a working waterwheel Center. League Begins March 31 churned through a naturalistic stream. The Zoological Society of Phi- great deal of attention included treated to an impressive floral Posters Due March 26 ladelphia's "Meet Me at the Duck "There's No Place Like Home," collection that will no doubt linger Pond" was a big hit with children, centering around a Wizard of Oz in their memory as winter unloads its final blasts. The hard work Captains as it featured the colorful plumage theme, complete with yellow brick Meeting March 30 that went into putting the show TiimoN of live mandarin ducks in a pond road; "Garden With Pool." by aurrounded by a Victorian garden Robert W. Montgomery Landscap- together paid off, as witnessed by that included flower beds of ing of Chester Springs, Pa.; and the huge crowds that flocked to 6:30 p.m.-Alumnl Gym iMyaul begoniaa, ageratum and coleus, as an exotic exhibit by Plume Or- the event, and those who enjoyed well as the exotic beauty of sago chids of Mapki Glen titled "The the show will be glad to hear that Before Were." planning for next year's show is jM aaf a tum^mmm tar Ma palms and cannas. Way We Were We Co-ed Volleyball Aa has been the case of fk>wer "Garden With Pool" featured already underway. shows past, one of the most an extensive design highlighted The Flower Show was an in- popular attractions of the week by a stone patio and swimming spiring festival for the winter League Begins March 31 were bonsai demonstratkms hekl pool surrounded by a textured weary senses dulled by months of by the Rosade Bonsai Studio of blend of mountain laurels, birches, cold, as the sweet smell of roses New Hape, Pa. Baoaai ia an art azaleas and beda of brilliant and the relaxing murmur of Rosters Due March 26 Jam AenBlopad over 1,000 years annual and perrenial mixes. "The steams and waterfalls lazily hung iffoin China, that concentrates on Way We Were Before We Were" in the air to provide a scenic frowing and maintaining dwarf looked back 220 million years, background for the spectacular Captains Meeting Pylarch 30 colored blossoms that seem to traaa in oontainera. The Roaade recreating what a prehistoric damonatFationa expk)rad the evo- landacape may have looked like have miraculously exploded amidst the warm, friendly atmos- 7 pjYi.-/yumiii Gym lution of boMai« aa wall aa ahow- fbUowing the extinction of the OMod many ipadoMns of bonaai dinoaaurs. phere of the Civic Center. Thoae All thoae who attended the who attended were treated to an •pactacular wfak^lone event were impreaaive preview of apring. • .^^TT W T- OtlMTdiiplaya that attracted a . '':• Jfsrr, %';j-;5;^'.,j^:wr .IV.'v.i* li..^^ •**»« k^ '•-••*>- — ^•«4 «,*# ^.v^ •>• « Pm»20»THEVKJ,AMOyAN#lterch20,19t7 IIW0h20,t9tyoTHE VILLAMOVAfl • Pmo 21 * Frie les Pfedictabfe * 'proves to ^^a;v bemallsSc By RUSS and excellent quality associated from Accolade is this excellent orchestra- one ol the young and a CECCOLA in the early 1950s and centers on Indianapolis. However, the simple players with this martial masterpiece. All takeoff on the murder mystery Entertaittmetti liigfa basketball team in deni- not mean the games former coadi himself, who gives By ELANA STARR a school Hickory's hard-working tkm does I can do is agree with the other theme for the home computer. rural Indiana and their bumpy zens seem to have known each shown are borinr* to the contrary, the most riyetina pertormanoe, THE rRSSONALCHOlCB CX>L. critks, for Moebius impressed me In Kilhd UntU Dead, you are camera- and his portrayal here earned road to the championship. other's families for generations the absence of daborate has LECTION»^ACTIVlSIONCS4/ on the same level. famous detective Hercule Holmes, that In the hinterlands of the Mid- and are suspicious of strangers. work makes the court actkm him an Oscar nominatkm for best In MoebiMt, you are the last setting out to solve the murder west, high school sports ^ften When their beloved high school much moce re^stk: and riveting. supportina i^. (Some people, pupU of Moebius the Windwallcer. mystery at hand or die trying. Calendar ^rdm tile deiigners' taUes at inspire the same fervor that basketball coach dies, he is re- It also aids inlevoking loemories thn jeviewer jndttded* believe it former student turned bad, The specifics are as follows. "Hoosiers" pro- A people ia a ^or the- conservative ActSviskm comes a trk» ol professional-iuul college teams do placed by a one-time college coach of the 'SOs, an era many way named Kaimen, lias stolen the The Murder Club is a coUectkm directed by David Anspaugh grams devek)ped for uae as the m urban areas. The team spotlight- from tlie East (Gene Hackman). think of as guileless and Academy members to reooniize of the greatest murder mystery produced by Hemdale Film everjrthing-you-needed-in- Orb of Celestial Harmony, trap- ed in this film, the Hickory The townsfblks' response to the uncomplkated. Hopper's wei^ in last year's^%lue ping in the astral plane writers: Mike Stammer, Agatha Corporation pffodtictivity-sonwirt package of Mo^us is if acting in "Hoosiers" is Velvet'' without actually havii« Flimsey, . Buskers, represents a farming nelvcomer underwhelming, The and distuHxng the balance in the Maypole, Lord Peter programs. It is meant to be self- town so small that it capnot be not downright hostile. Of course, first-rate. Hackman is believable to spotUght that controversial, Earth, Water, Air and Fire Claudia Von Buk>w and Skiney Musk contained, outside lauded, film*.) requiring no £^und on a map. by the film s end, the coach wins as the coach with a past, making thoi^ much Realms. Your goal is to travel Meanstreet. Every year they meet sources for your spreadsheet, There is no visible affluence in over even the most recalcitrant of a fresh start. Barbara Hershey is It has been saki that this was throiuih the four realms, keeping in the Gargoyle Hotel to compare the basketball season love not a terribly diffk^lt role for database and word processor — The Empire Rock Club Now that Hickory; all the homes are faded his detractors. also good as the requisite your nrma pure and meeting all notes and partake in a pastime •eeds. This goal was definitely Roosevelt Boulevard and Princeton Avenue has ended, ardent fans of the and weather-beaten. The Huskers "Hoosiers" offers no surprises. interest, a teacher who once Hopper, as he was plagued with the necessary for the to kill each other for na\. three of tests this reviewer only drug and alcohol addiction for met Although each of the Philadelphia, Pa. Wildcats, (and do not have fancy uniforms, and The plot proceeds as one would managed to escape Hk:kory, rietrieval of the Orb from Kaimen You must discover the would- iodMiidiial prqgrama is not the 338^101 knows they are legion) can sub- the school gym in which they play expect without any devious twists to be drawn back. The unknown many years^ Nevertheless, Hopper and the simultaneous defeat of be murderer in the club, as wdl beit oi Its land, tp^iedlfer we have March 20 — The Rivals limate their desire to see a game is old, with sagging benches. The or turns. The camerawork is also actors who play the Huskers seem is wholly credible as a sympathetic him. as the victim, weapon and scene a very good collection. March 21 — The Flamin* Caucasions by catching "Hoosiers." It is an team has never won a champion- straightforward; there is none of especially true to life, with their drunk, which is not an easy part All commands are entered via of crime before midnight or you to The programs can be bought March 22 — Chasen entertaining and uplifting new ship, and despite the ardent loyal- the fancy editing of the "Rocky" plain, apple pie looks reflecting play. keyboard, and a reference card is will be killed yourself. At your ^separately or in a stand-alone March 25 — Modem Beatniks film based on actual events. ty of the townspeople, the trophies films or even the instant replays their ostensible country origins. if you want to see a well-crafted, included in the package. The control are various things to help holder similar to IBM program effort ' March 26 — Dead End Kids The first feature film and the accolades always go to or overhead shots of telelvision However, it is Dennis Hopper, albeit predictable, film, '"Hoosi- simplicity of play is balanced by you in your investigation: your hoklers. it to buy is set choice. My suggestkn directed by David Anspaugh boys from the big cities, such as sports coverage. as the indigent, alcoholic father of ers" is a good the challenge that lies ahead. notes, files that contain character CoOectian because the indivkhial The Spectrum Before starting the game, you profiles and sketches and the programs are able to process files Pattison Place must enter a character into the latest surveillance equipment from another application to obtain Philadelphia, Pa. Book of Moebius and train him in that includes cameras, bugs and data. March 29-31 — The Grateful Dead combat' and mind control. This wire taps. OiiliSSIFieB What everyone usually worries April 2, 4, 15, 16 -Bon Jovi initial training is all you need to Finding the murderer is a test about is a word processor — April 11 - Billy Idol journey through the rest of the of all your skills as a gamer. Yet mainly because most word proces- realms. Many dangers will meet find you must. The graphics are AWHITISING sors are pretty poor. Writer*s The Chestnut Cabaret you along the way, but keep your excellent, supplying a realistic Choice is an exception. This 38th and Chestnut Streets karma pure and Moebius will depiction of your "suspects." Still, processor is easy to use and only Philadelphia, Pa. bestow you with his graces. all of the rest of your equipment ^n his attempt to miprove upon Lowenbrau's takes a few minutes to begin 382-1201 babysitter, 9 a.m.-1 The excellent graphics only must be used to solve the game. Wanted: typing away because you can March 20 — Beru Revue of enhance the area travelled and the So do not waste time leafing p.m., second Thursday allow the computer to format the March 21-22 — Los Lobos formula for the best way in the world to brew beer, combat screens. So, play hard and through files all of the time. Check every month for two small output for you. March 24 — The Snap think carefully, and the Orb of the cameras and your notes and children. $3 per hour. 687- The keys that are used are March 25 — Pretty Poison Albert stumbled upon another formula. Celestial Harmony will be in your talk to characters on the phone. 5068. remembered without much trou- March 26 — Senior Smash hands before long. The game is controlled via ble. If you do have trouble, this joystick and keyboard, so use both program and all others in Collec- Help Wanted: Students -i^v^^i^^'i^^^ ^-^<^ to your advantage. But, decide to 23 East Cabaret 4^ 'Kf^^^ f tion come with a handy reference JAPAN SCENERY DISK SAN Lancaster Ave. needed for yard work — leaf SCEBERY pick up a copy of Killed Until 23 East card for key commands. FRANCISCO STAR Ardmore, Pa. raking and gardening. Call DISK •*•*• subLOGIC IBM, C64/ Dead, for the murderers and . The unique feature that sets 896-6420 525-4881. 128. AT victims change each time and this Writer's Choice apart is the ability 20 — The Dead Milkmen is the most innovative game March to preview graphically what the Bricklin Attention Seniors: Need Flight Simulator II has always released in a while. March 21 — V page will look like on paper. This Little Buddy ticket to senior dinner dance! X"^ ^ ,> been the leader in airplane flying March 24 — you do not have to waste Price negotiable. Call 687- way, simulation. Its authenticity is FONTPACKI •••• BERKELEY March 26 — The Stand Early in his career Albert your format is 3249. paper to see that amazing and the scenery and SOFTWORKS C64/ 128 realized that his life's dieam of messed up. graphics are patented by subLX)- Filer's Choice is a database Looking for a well-organized improving Lowenbrau's formula GIC .After mastering the original GEOS (Graphic Environment program that uses a minimum of game with the cities that are Operating System) took the Com- student organization that V>^^'^!^>.V .wasafotileone. keys to create listings and records included, what is next? This is modore world by storm with its wouid like to make $500 plus Bottle byboftfle/heWdifld* of all that important information where scenery disks come into excellent simulation of the MAC for one-week long on-campus examine and discuss the sub- you always need about a group of play. Currently subLOGIC has 12 operating system on the C64. Its Call Mi- Theater marketing proiect. atomic particles of Lowenbrau's people or items. scenery disks available, encom- developer, Berkeley Softworks, chelle at 00. Filer's Choice is a standard 567-2J rich taste. He would often theorize passing the entire continental promised applications programs database that has unique features: for GEOS and Fontpackl is the that Bavarian supervision, plus United States and two special the contain menus for ATTENTION ATARI screens scenery disks, the topic of this first of seven currently available. The Connelly Center Cinema the richness of Eiavarian hops easy use and are pleasing to the STOWNERSfl review. The scenery is what Fontpackl provides 20 new fonts March 22-23 brewed fresh and smooth, was the eye, information from the files can makes Flight SimulaUfr II inter- for GEOS that can be loaded into I have the best spreadsheet Villanova University's Cultural best way in the world to brew beer. be fed into Writer's Choice for form your desks TOP and used in program available — for sale esting, educational and attractive Film Series will feature letters and the program will and these two scenery disks writing apphcations with geoWRITE for $60, $20 less than storss. And at about ten o'clock on "L'Awentura" at 7 p.m. produce a report that is compre- double the effect of excellence. With these fonts in hand, I can Tlmeworks' Swiftcalc ST. Call any given Thursday, he and the hensive and worthy of owning. So, The Japan Scenery Disk offers see no need for another word Russ and leave message at otherpofessors in nis department again we have a very good pro- a whole new land for exploration processor for unusual writing 828-9422. woukj gather at the (Cyclotron gram, making Collection Simulator II player. projects. by the Flif^t Annenberg Center Tavon vi^re they would obtain worthwhile. Knowledge of is unneces- The fonts are: Boalt, Bowditch, K>, W- Japan Planner's Choice, at the Zellerbach Theatre WANTED: Singers/Dancers/ hard evidence to support their Finally comes sary, for flying for any amount of Brennens, Bubble, Channing, 3680 Walnut Street Actors for exciting night a spreadsheet program for the time will give you that Durant, Elmwood, Evans, Har- findings. Usually a tournament of Philadelphia, Pa. club. Auditions: IMARCH banner and experienced person information. mon, FontKnox, Hearst, LeConte, 21, quarter bounce woukl evoh^e, dur- 12-29 alike. This program utilizes the Mykonos, Ormond. Putnam, Sta- March - The Crucible 3 p.m. Warwick Hotel (Phiia.) The Japan Scenery Disk comes ing which Albert and his friends advanced capabilities you get with dium, Superb, Telegraph, Tilden ALSO: Waitresses/Bartend- with all the information you will would lose all track of time and an 80 -^'^' '*•'- » •» . » •----* " %«'>'.«->* A '<^ *.*'*- . '-s'«^»^*'» •^.' *'• -r -tn-*^. Miitti 10, 1S>y TUg VSLLANOy^Ui • P^pe 23 -i> I't ' M r-'/f'v IS m' Trst rslaass of muak done so much better by the side with a passkmate start combinatkma and aequenoes than So the sound noticably improves. their fiuis that never has been as the entire By TIM DANIELS Beatles catakg will the man from the Lone Star state. that continues through the brief, on the AHMrican albums. The historic first album Pimm equaled. beoone availnble by yetr't tod. ByJOEMcGOWAN but mesmerizing "In God's Coun- additkm, a number /teff JMr to No. 1 just four This adulation of the Beatles 6 oC U.S.J soared The next bateh, set for April try." "One Tree flill" is as intrig releaacft do not show the months after the release ol the continues with the Vmg awaited The first four Beatles compikn up on release, inchidep atereophonic By last summer, enthusiasm for uing a song as its title would lead including the very CD releases. With die mMorky of ileti airdk m P%Ur discs include the foUowing: PUaae CDs, bretkthroughl Btttks first single "Love Me CDs of ^#»/; MrM»r SM and a certain Irish group had readied one to believe, and "Exit" has the hits, '*I Want to Hold Your Hand" Da" The record was built around disc buyers faUki|r in tl^Z^ to 35- ilMAwr. upper's Please Me: I Saw Her Standhig Thtemnk^Stt, such a point that it could only be power of a "Sunday Bloody Sun- and *'She Loves You.^ Since each eight original compositions that year age raiig^v tnese Beatlema- OltB QakrMMd €i%M$l$ There, Misery, Anna (Go to Him), LmOy HmrH BsnJ wIU be termed U2-phQna. The summer day" packed into it. niacs put the quartet back Chains, Boys, Ask Me Why, Please disc plays only slightly over 30 pioneered the rock-and-roll work!, haW released «m June 1, precisely 20 Amnesty International benefit Thejothua Trer comes to a dose minutes, one wonders why Capitol creating* by far, the most exciting on the charts ^th the-hdp of years afto- Its teve for the peat Please Me, Love Me Do, P.S. I Love ori|^ reMae. show at Giants' Staditun marked with ''Mothers of the Disap- Records did not just add the stray and accomplished group musically unprecedielited numbers of ad- You, Baby It's You, Do You Want The Bcatlee bu^rant haniMmies the senith of U2's popularity, aa peared." The final cut of the hits. • and visually of the time. vance orders. Additioflkally,' the to Know a Sceret, A Taste of andenei^k instra^ientals creat- the rising star of Pder Gabriel %w%nl mMthM album has a distinctly Latin The question everyone will Their music was a bokl stab at delayed ^pre-Christmas release ed an infectupus Honey, There's a Place, Twist and ask s^t that has would soon eclipse that of the flavor to it, and in this track it is the the wild, hard-driving, date has only added to the pent- lived vinyl Shout. How do CDs sound? I found pungent, on for almost 25 years, Irish outfit. dominated both tte is quite dear what lead singer them to be extremely hiss-free uninhibited and the personal, up demand. and will continue to flourish With the Be&Oes: It Won't Be Long, Acta such as Peter Gabriel, , Bono is talking about. compared to which brought adoration from fju^ will be further ai All I've Got to Do, All My Loving, many of the digital an disc ) Steve Winwood and Genesis have rocJr seooo ood tho The "desaparecidos" are those transcriptions Don't Bother Me, Little ChUd, TU of other completely for the past several months dom- abducted by government and There Was You, Please Mister analog recorded, mixed and edited inated b^h the rock atee and the paramilitary forces in Latin Amer- music of similar, less vortous aimk oword Postman, |MI Over Beethoven, modem varioua J9iusic awards programs. ica and the "Mothers of the recording eras. Hold Me Tight, You Really Got a The JmmM Tree, U2's first ven- Disappeared" are witnesses to the It is also impressive progroms. Tho Hold on Me, I Wanna Be Your that while ture in t)iree years, should put the sorry state of human rights in the the sound has obviously Man, Devil in Her Heart, Not a been group rig^t back to where they left enlightened world. Mothers of the cleaned greatly, both the Second Time, Money. high and off. Advance orders for TheJoshua toohuo Tree, U2's victims gathered in the central iow and vocals and instrumentals A Hard Day 's Night: A Hard Day's Tree have already given the U2 plaza of Buenos Aires during remain crisp. The remastering Night, I Should Have Known of 1987 platinum status, and the first vonturo In throe Argentina's "dirty war" of 1976- commonly filters from these ex- Better, If I Fell, I'm Happy Just MTV video for the first single 81 and still gather in front of the tremes leaiving a flat sound, but to Dance With You, And I Love "With or Without You*' has gener- Cathedral of San Salvador to seek this is not the case the yeors, ohould put Her, Tell Me'Why, Can't Buy Me with ated siiq^ interest. news of or claim the bodies of their Beatles. CDs. Love, Any Time at All, I'll Cry Besidas the already popular children. This preservation of a brighter Instead, Things We Said Today, single "With or Without You." the tho group right back Despite their initial strange- sound was the primary concern When I Get Home, You Can't Do opener, "Where the Streets Have ness, "Exit," "One Tree Hiir' and for the digital remastering as well That, I'll Be Back. No Name," should also reach hit "Mothers of the Disappeared" rise as for the original recording. to whore they left Beatles For Sale: No Reply, I'm a status. "Runninjg to Stand Still" up to prominence on The Joshua Beatles producer Geoiige Martin Loser, Baby's in Black, Rock and closes the side with the lazy sound Tree as perhaps its best tracks. made recordings in both mono and Roll Music, I'll Follow the Sun, of slide guitar from the Edge in off. Though U2 has opted for a more stereo and preferred the mono's Mr. Moonlight, Medley, Kansas the style of Stevie Ray Vaughn. subdued style on TheJoshua Tree, more cok>rful sound. Conseouent- City/Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Ei^t While this Southern blues rock The real fire of TheJoshua Tree they still are in touch with the ly, the early albums were released Days a Week, Words of Love, influence is a tribute to the is reserved for its second half. fire that has fueled their previous in monophonic sound. Honey Don't, Every Little Thing, versatility qjf U2, this is a form "Red Hill Mining Town" begins passionate works. So, these initial I Don't Want to Spoil the Party, CDs were kept What You're Doing, Everybody's in mono to preserve the original sound. Trying to Be My Biaby. The legendary Lennon/ McCartney harmonies make it hard to believe that these albums Persoials Beatlemania is back. The Feb. were recorded in mono on such 26 release of the first four British primitive equipment. albums F'lieicdCu'i^ on compact disc (CD) has On Please Please Me, released in S^mJdh Unda J., pushed the fab four back onto the 1963, 10 of the 14 songs were Thanks ... • charts. recorded on a two-track machine for your time, answers and The Beatles CDs are the ver- in a single 13-hour session. By sions Suittlaii love. We had a beautiful of the albums that were 1964's Bea//^ For Sai^, the group Spring Break. released in England. Conseouent- was more c^omfortable in the ly, the songs appear in different ^^*^ ^^ *'^ Beatles CDs feteased by Capitol Records - Honorable Franciscans studio and r^rded on four tracks. if^Sf^ ^ ^ two weeks ago. Comedy Nite at the Saloon 9:00 p.m These CDs have taken the market by storm and are currently the ioor top CDs on the cfaaru. Reduced Drink Prices Blaise, The fligiit borne ii like tlie Happy Birthday #2t/? We're rUcht dofim: a "flying bur IKoialoii going to see #t6 on the IBth Wee! I love filled vitb JttpitiMt triveieri, Complimentary Buffet from 5-7 p.m. you! Let's go Mets! kicUfit cbildreii, ceUopbiM-wrtpped Bar Stock Drinks only $1 .50 from 9:30-1 1 :30 p.m. Unda food and plattic cups cbock full oT ioa vitb tbree 20 Peel Your Own Shrimp for only $1.50 from 7 p.m.-12 midnighf dript of beverage apparently added only for color. VInce, Bob A Sarge, Bottles only til midnight Molson $1 MO DEBLY we'll be doing Suddenly, a blatt jutt beyond the wing tbaket ibe Boca again real soon! Thanks plane to iu tligbtett bolt; a flasb burns tbrougb tbe Tueftdmi for a great week! It was tough tiny portal beside Sberman, instantaneously blinding being us! Buy your first Friendly Mug for $1 Donna & Analisa tbe terrified hundreds on board. Tben, just as P.S.: Who Is the t}anana's and each additional mug will be just 50^ til midnight suddenly, the scene comes to rest; tbe plue and friend? Alabama Slammer shots only $1 til midnight •Complimentary Buffet from 5-7 p.m. pusengers resume normalcy, and all tbat remains is tbe din or subsequent chatter. Slovly, there comes a WfiAwtisAaix ALB, SUM, PAL A RB, calm. Yo Dudes! Had a blast playing the Cancun game. Let's do It This episode la over, for most, but for "VILLANOVA NIGHT" one young again next year — PSYCHE!! ttudent coming home from spring break, the All Bar Stock Drinks $1 til midnight TheA'TRAIN Draft Beer only til all night * Heineken Bottles only til P.S.: Yo Slim — We found your adventure is just beginning .. he is the student $1 $1 midnight contact — PSYCHE! seated beside the gkfiring portal ^ he is SHERIIANI C^TMARltS f Lobster dinner from 4:30-8:30 p.m. for only $6.50 To Sam and Nick, TfciMddoii I'll write the music Nick can sing and Sam can direct It VENICE €H8r^^/^moiA4 Buy your first Friendly Mug for $1,25 We'll make millions! Oh!! and each additional refill will be $1.00 til midnight. Grow up!!! i« Eddie (MJ.) / t » Melon Ball" shots only $1 til midnight. • Complimentary Buffet from 5-7 p.m '^ Fkuloii Erin, I really had a great time with 9-11 p.m. Special Happy Hour from you In California. It was quite "red" Bar Stock Drinks & Domestic Beer only $1 and I must say that I was very Complimentary Buffet featuring "Pizza" from 5-7 p.m. "/azimd." Missing tifoee long rides down tiie P.CJi. _ - \ Site^—— Your Travel Buddy ^ 39* Hamburgers from 1 1 a.m. -5 p.m. Special H&fiPi Hour from 9-11 p.m. * Bar Stock Drinks and Domestic Beer only $1 "Alabama Stammer" Shots $1 * Draft Beer 75^ til 6:30 p.m. eKtra'speGial for a In lN# iiMW*Ofi|f* I attt I liHlMMrtfon CaM ftii«9fV8 or flM^TOi metyoul T ' . »»•»»-?- li #>..<»*' *•* } t'- f^" ' ••.•%' .. . .. • ••»<» « ' • 4 i4,• « , ,. »s ..-^••r ,1'.>A. r- y , , ( •» " • « '. * * *.".,:;-.•--! ^-^ I"' '• ' - * > ' ' ' »» t MiWCh20.19>7»THEVILLAMOVAM»P«B»2S -•« .'-f»>» H:.^ « w >w«*»> 'i« w tifc P«flt 24 • THE VIOAIIOVAN • Mich 20, 19i7 I#S^I^ really 1 want 4 * 2 M what they A wild rendition of "David ria." All in all. 28 songs were their passk>n for on- less on overcome Watts" preceded the introduction played Thursday and four the By JACK stage fights between band Is aa Friday. On TIra Toww band. Besides the Davies of the still retaining plays Fox's sister Mallory on Magazine, Woody claims that been labeled ''stunning'' by the KOLMANSBERGER mttnbers, while the Kinks include Ian The Kinks seemed reluctant to bypassed the traditional Their totfaiata sMIng for brothers, and "Blue Velvet" was the best picture N$w York Timts, and continues thdr outrageous behavior. Henrit leave the stage and the fans did MARYJO YANNACONE honeymoon. ^•Fazmily Ties." Justine Ja- Gibbons on keyboards, Bob By the Kinks and of course the^r son's dad, Kent Bateman, will of the year. to receive rave reviews across the On Feb. 26 and 27, stage act, a caiicait, thus on drums and Jim "The Electric not want them to leave. Ray Think Visuai tour music, have kept them a establish bride and groom werel^ck direct. The Academy Awards comjnit- country. kicked off their classk Dwarf" Rodford on bass. The Davies continues to Welcome back. As you read this Both Tower lor th% tee obviously at the Tower IMtefiThe crowd favorite. talhr^fds the regular set himself as one of the top lyricist week's edition of the Villaiiovaii» to work the next morning. In case did not agree, for the To top it off, Disney Studios has Kinks concluded if aconcert, Aftera45-minute8etby Jungle with each new wondering about the And speaking of sequels, you film got no b)d„ although its iriniitthnateaeiluqnlH Mtlc$ o1 Roy DM¥hs with "Superman" and old hits in the music world we are just one day away from you are reportedly snapped up Simpson's Kinks took thought ybu had seen the last of thus taik^-made for the antk» of Boy" John Eddie, the Day" and "All Kinks album. However, to see him Spring 1967, and I, for one, could twins,, it is rumored that the director David Lyndn will go up novel for the movies, and Meryl "Till the End of the Brimley, and the rest of the stage in total darkness. A Davies at pregnancy will be written into the Don Ameche, Wilford against Allen in the best-director Ray Davies the a Thin and All of the Night." periform is to see Ray not be more ready for warm Streep has expressed interest in the au- Dave sang "Living on Day Hume Cronyn and Jessica T&ndy Kinks. Ray was constantly point- warm-up medley excited three his best. The crowd sees this weather and deep, dark tans. "Moonlighting" script. Perhaps category. playing the lead role of the mother "Guilty" from the Word The Kinks came out for audience and the lighte went on, Une" and Mark Harmon will when they took off into outer ing out people in the dience. Then both nights. Included in performer's final product, often Spring fever seems to have come guest star In the back-from-the-dead cate- who drags her 12-yearoid daugh- Mouth album. Then Ray took encores brother Dave, the went nuts and the band of story behind paternity. Poor David, he space at the end Of "Cocoon," waving as was the crowd stirring encores were such hits as without getting the a bit early in at least one actress' claim gory, we have the return of Sonny ter on a cross-country trip to control again with a these guitarist. into "Do It Again." just can not seem to get a break. think again. Jack Gilford, the sole lead jumped "Misfits. "State of Confusion," "Celluloid it. case. Bono, (yes, of "Sonny and Cher" Hollywood. smartly rendition of the ballad member of the golden-aged cast The Kinks led the first wave of What foltowed was a road to the top has been Ray struck the first Heroes," "Pressure" and the new The fame), to the spotlight. A ho- true of their songs. As soon as As reported in our last column, It seems as if everything Mi- who chose to stay earthbound, Anyone recognize or remembpr British Rock and are the last chosen sampling Roll Cities." very difficult to Ray and the other of "Lola" the fans went single "Rock 'N' had announced meowner in the California resort as they approach the powerful "Des- chords Cybill Shepherd chael J. Fox touches turns to gold, says he has been contacted about Courtr^y Cox? How about the girl survivors. Even They played also played "Gotta Move" members of the band, of which of Springs of crazy. It is a tradition for the fans They chiroprac- Palm Chamber anniversary, the Kinks ''Low Budget," and original her intention to marry even when he barely taps it. Most doing a sequeU who danced with rocker Bnice their 25th troyer," of the 1964 hit "All Day only brother Dave is an Commerce. then to sing the choruses and the band the B-side tor and father to twins due in recently, Atlantic Releasing ap- Springsteen in his Dancing in the show no signs of slowing down, "Come Dancing." The Kinks »» Kink. However, the band's lineup stopped the song after the first Dr. Bruce Oppenheim. in effort to producers approached me constant jumping and "Working at the Factory, solid than it October, proached the actor an 'The If Clint Eastwood can get elect- Dark video? Well they are one and as Ray's played ex- ctosing number was "You appears to be more "Lost and one. "I was afraid of this," The The couple wasted no time, taking get him to do a sequel to the film about starting up shooting in May ed, why not Sonny Bono? And the same, and the lady is now dancing around stage can attest. their newest single was their has ever been. As Ray waved his Ray. He then encouraged Really Got Me." This 1 in raunchy Town," "Think plained their vows this past March "Teen Wolf," a successful project in Los Angeles and St. Peters- while we are at it, why stop at stepping up to a.movie career. She The early Kinks were Found." "Sleazy Kinks concert final thank-yous and goodbyes, he fans to practice, as loud as first big hit and no gathering of about previous Gilford said. They're their live shows. and "Video Shop." The the front of a small mainly because of the burg," mayor? How about a former actor can be seen in "Down Twisted," and wild during Visual." complete without it. The promised to come back again. And with possible, before playing "Lola." would be 20 guests, none of them famous, release of the phenomenally pop- trying to get the whole cast to a Cannon Films' thriller which were once banned in the audience was not familiar Kinks' history of never running for President? Nah, who They ended, the band first show also included the given the of new album, After the song at Cybill's San Fernando Valley ular "Back To The Future. return." Etefinitely one to watch would take him seriously? opened recently in California, and U.S. for six months, because these songs from their "Gallon of Gas," going away for good, the fans can played a short encore version, to "Hardwsty," still remain undis- the time to catch their home. When Fox declined, the produc- for. "Masters of the Universe," a take- reasons that and used "20th Century Man" and "Victo- rest assured they will come back. In the up-and-coming category, the audience's delight. tion company decided to keep it off of the comic strip, which is closed. The Kinks have finally collective breath. The ceremony lasted only a Woody Allen wins this week's have. young novelist. At 29, all in the family, so to speak. we a now in the shooting stages. short time, and the couple chose humility award. His film "Hannah Mona Simpson is a rookie sensa- not to exchange rings or even For the cast of 'Teen Wolf and Her Sisters" is up for best- tion, coming out of a great mass That just about wraps it up for wear shoes. Instead, they donned Too," (that's right, Too), Mi- picture in this month's Oscars, the entertainment world this festival of aspiring writers. Her story of Glee Club hosts will to Jason it is week. fantastic first wee- Women's part go but not the best according to Have a Villanova silk kimonos, featured in Cybill's chael's a sparring mother and daughter, brother of Justine, who Allen. In the April issue of Esquire kend of spring! the concert weekend. Japanese style dining room and Bateman, entitled Anywhere But Here, as weekend in "Psalm 150," "Alleluia" and "The the planning the concert we were recent meeting of some of were performed. "It was great that By KATHRYN S. QUIGLEY August 1986. The women's cho- Call Of Isaiah" members of the C.I.W.G.CA was picked to host this festival. I'm from Worchester Polytech- anniversary of the organ- ruses very proud of the work that we can attend the Ha- the 25th College, Three choral works were sung Only boys a nic Institute, Molloy participated society It had previously been choryses of all did. Everyone who American ization. on the combined writes commentary Haverford, Tomiin School. in Georgian Court by verford Day to Marist College. time, but competition, but was changed colleges. One of seemed to have a great Pa. However, on Feb. 28 — March well as Villanova, the participating College as they won't ask us to Beasley, the obnoxious telephone text, Trudy explains her state of a unique viewpoint to the happen- for society's problems. Instead, were a festival for ^his year. the choral pieces, by composer thank God 1, about 60 college women attended. By MARYJO YANNACONE do it for another five years." operator. . mind and the reasons for it: ings of the everyday. she intends to show us our anxiety there. written spe- She and Wagner, her collabor- "... goin' crazy was the best There is Chrissy, a young wom- and our tendency to harden our- Rojas, a junior and the Fiesta Karen Tariow, was Heidi M. On Feb. 28 at 8 p.m., Veet, a junior and director the festival. It was an Laure ator and close friend, expanded thing ever happened to me. I don't an who lacks direction and spends selves and become immune to our of Villanova's Glee Club, held. The choruses cifically for it the prom? No. the annual member concert was Haveners, chimed in, "It Was piece entitled, "For of the Tomlin's comic repertoire and say it's for everybody; some people hours in a health club; Kate, a situation. chairperson of the festival of contem- interesting concert weekend of the Catholic was the performed a program fun, but my hand hurt from The Search for Signs of Intelligent was found themselves hounded by couldn't cope . . wealthy woman suffering from Perhaps the lyrics of a song by committee. "I Sing The Body Music." Intercollegiate Women's Glee porary music. playing guitar all weekend." Life in the Universe species success. The two created numer- "I refuse to be intimidated by "affluenza" ("a bored fictional teenage rocker Agnus Association (C.I.W.G.C.A.), Electric," "Boogie Woogie Bugle by Jane Wagner Club Villanova University ous award-winning television reality anymore. After all. what cannot survive"); Agnus Angst, Angst bring with greatest impact of the to host "Scarborough Fair" and a The held in the auditorium "Villanova was asked Boy," Rojas summed it up by stating, published by Harper and Row Spires, led by senior Richard specials and a Broadway show, is reality anyway? Nothin' but a an unhappy punk adolescent; and the immediacy of our dilemma: spring. Patrick medley from "A Chorus Line" ****« Haverford Day School. this event last each "It was a lot of hard work. I would a ... of friends whose battles "I Byrnes, performed between "Appearing Nitely," which won collective hunch a group want my skin to thicken/ is president of the were some of the songs sung. fellow Clynes, who performances. really like to thank my Tony. "I made some studies, and throughout the feminist move- so if I am panic-stricken/ when of the colleges' The Villanova Women's Glee organization, picked us because committee members: Luci Jan- Search Signs Intelli- reality is the leading cause of have bound them together post-nuke day gets here/ I Sunday's concert was more The for of ment won't this festival. one of the stronger organ- Haydt, Chris Club was the host of we are Donna Pietropola. a junior, is kowski, Many Sue in the Universe seeks to those in touch for lifetime, even though their even feel the fear/ I in tone. The songs were Lily Tomlm, through speech gent Life stress amongst a as watch me of many in C.I.W.G.CA." serious Spencer, Darlene C.I.W.G.C.A. is composed izations president of the Villanova Wom- Wnuk, Nancy words for all to view it. I it in small doses, furor of youth seems to have died the world disappear." sacred or classical and action, has taken the expose humanity with can take and choruses from of a more and Tina Simmons." of the women's en's Glee Club. She commented on DeMatte of her longtime companion Jane and reflect upon. Reflect upon, but as a lifestyle I found it too down in middle age. A brilliant commentary on the began nature. "The Water Is Wide," colleges on the East Coast. This Roias and her committee Wagner and transformed them indeed, for Wagner clearly pres- confining." The point of the book is not to state of American society. The into a thought-provoking lesson in ents a running critique of society. Trudy's perceptions are danger- drag us down, as one might Search for Signs cf Intelligent life the peculiarities of everyday life. The scary thing about the book ously accurate, as we go on to see. suspect, but to give us the mot- in the Universe, Tomiin and, most Wagner, the author and Tomiin, is that it tells the truth about us This does not seem difficult to ivation and the energy to change especially, Wagner, deserve our the actress, have together realis- — the situations and characters understand, given in light of the a stagnating culture. Wagner does respect and admiration for their tically brought to their audience presented as humorous and ab- widely-accepted opinion that, in not seek to bring blame to anyone e^orts in enlightening us all. the irony and humor of humanity surd are indeed a large and accept- order to see something clearly for in both the book and the stage play ed facet of American society. what it is and understand it, one The Search for Signs of Intelligent The major narrator of the book must step out and away from it. Life in the Universe. is Trudy, a bag lady who has been Trudy has certainly done this atulati Lily Tomiin made her first "certified" mad by society. Her and, in the process, revealed to her Looking For a Part Timo Job? reputation on television in the perceptions of reality, while am- audience the true realities of NMd Floxiblo Hourt/Schodulo to Mm! comedy series "Laugh-In," in usingly absurd on the surface, humanity. Your School Schodulo and Partonai Naadt? which she made famous the likes cause the reader to rethink his or Trudy's voice vanishes and is of Emily Ann, the precocious little her standpoint, and disturbingly replaced by a series of characters the rocking chair and Alice so. In the opening pages of the throughout the book, each lending girl in W# N««d T«l«phofi« To Apply, Call: lnt«ivl«%tf«rt to-Cofiduct MASTER OF CLINICAL Opinion Pollt Villanovan IMMUNOLOGY DEGREE RichARd & Company HAHNEMANN UNIVERSITY UNISEX HAm STYLES |*>lo Selling Involved A 2-yMr program to pr«p*r« stiMtonts • No Experience Needed MRS. WHITE for caroMB M Mjpwviaora off 773 E. LANCASTER AVE., VILLANOVA CUnical Immunology Laboratorte*. • Day/Nlght/Weelcend Hours 984-4878 • 2 Convenient Locations (9a.m.*MidniaM. RMuirements mn: A BaccalaurMt* D«grM 527-2080 TdaysavMoK) and GRE or MCAT Test. • Radnor-Havertown For mora details contact: VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTS editor, DR. E. FREDERICK WHEELOCK APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED new managing V«^ Oapt. of Pathologv Wtd. and IRESEARCH Broad & Vino, Phila., PA 1 91 02 Open Mon. 448-3760 thru Sat. Thura. Evaninga liOOM. o^pry. fiMOVOT J . f.. Cole Moore VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY r> m i\ Senior 50 Days Celebration Friday, March 27, 1987 PULSATIONS NIGHT CLUB 1 , QlM mis^ PA Welcome aboard 9:aa p.jii. Proof of 21 VJJ. -- - — --:ir -»i ) 2^Zkl2\ ' •Mmm iMfSO^^fW ** »a;'rfs«w«iwmwat«i!ir vy»i -v '6re«e^ iMf^wmetfatliftA^iriniil "OmMm CASSEHE CASSEHE CASSEHE is ^4.99 j-.jjj. found a physician, no appointment ever neces- ORLP M.99 ORLP ORLP M.99 sary at St. Davids Health Center. Simply come in. No call is necessary. One of our doctors will always be on duty to help you, from 8:00 in the ENTIRE morning until 8:00 in the evening. For your con- venience, a doctor is on call by telephone 24 COMPACT to after STCXJK hours a day should you need reach one OF $1-199 WKVU closing hours. The Center has laboratory and X-ray serv- ' MCA DISCS I I VALUESVALUE TO ices on-site, so you won't have to go elsewhere $19.98 for these vital medical procedures. Weekly Top 20 PERM SALE St. Davids Health Center is open every day of the year, including holidays. It is conveniently I^J located at the intersection of Lancaster Avenue iftV FREE COMPACT DISC! and Radnor-Chester Road. COME IN FOR DETAILS — JOIN OUR COMPACT DISC CLUB 1. BEASTIE BOYS "Fight For Your Right" $20 MasterCard, Visa and personal checks ac- 2. B-52'8 "Girl From Ipanema Goes To Greenland" (reg.*SI) WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR OLD CASSETTES. COMPACT DISCS & LPs cepted. 3. PAUL SIMON "Graceland" WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF ROCK POSTERS (includes snampoo & blowdry) 4. BON JOVI "Uvin' On A Prayer" SaietndsApHI11.19t7. THESE SPECIAL PRICES WITH AD ONLY - SALE ENDS 3-31-87. 5. GEORGIA SATELLITES"Keep Your Hands To Yourself *Sm yourndfliborhood Milon for 6. ERIC CLAPTON "It's In The Way That You Use It" cornpMc perm packac* offtr. 7. PETER GABRIEL "Big Time" 8. TIBfBUK 3 "Life b Hard" 8 A.M. to 8 EM.every day 9. BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE "C'mon Every f; Beatbox" After 8 p.m., physician on call by phone. 10. NEW ORDER "Bizarre Love Triangle" 11. BILLY mOL "Don't Need A Gun" JUST FOR THE RECORD INC VL LOB LM06 "Shakin' Shakin' Shakes" 13. TIL TUESDAY "Coming Ckiae" " Up • StaMid I-' *Iafected" »o^ 12-5. *Peter Gun" I MMi.-fH. 9^. Sii f-7. Sua. T Wanna Go Back" VWIsy Forae Shopping Canter Ccfwsf ^^^*fft Loive You" 184 W. Oekalb PIks »f a tnVK RAY VAUGHN "Superstitwn of Prussia Kino 3r>8 E. I^incaster Avenue ^^ low "The New Styk" bono snoppSlQ USmBT Riidnor-Chester Road. """''•—"--Out" Stale and LaMdoMie Amouos M UpperDaiiy Radnor l*\ 1VM)«? LMlvnIivVt Plaza at PHgrim's Qardsn 29S'ia05 1006 Pomitc tad OriHiiHNI ) ! PiBtM»THiVltLAIi0yAM»llwghHKm7 •»t I'* #. "^r* . - 9 20, 1M7 • TmWLUWHOVAN • Ptft 21 'sPtace tion to By RUSS CECCX>LA pby hard and not just be doiQg this for too kmg to 9y MBG^ GUIDERA the exciting enthusi- bands. This takes something bea (aire. givct all outttandiag profits again in the coiniiig Howmr,. sians. break into Philadelphia's main- another Quiet Riot. I mootba. Aa would knk It it just their way of ahowii^ dwindled steadily as will hold another all different." beyond thdr btak naeda and fun a aw^ Ian, Stryper muat ha What have you been doing with asm ofJkke'a Jake's Place stream rock with an original for a fuU length album filled with aa» Heavy metal has long been, their tana the happiness they ha?e tothdrchttfch. your Wednesday nights? As the December 1985 approached, bring- spectacular evening when it kicks repertoire. Since then. The Fac- The Faction claims to have raw energy Ifv to N appra^atM. %nQra^ luiown tor its fram Hurricane this found. Christ- "something different." Byrne unusual characters jttiiHttmctne weft an spring air wafts, cljeer. the itch ing with it finals and the dt the spring with one of Phila- tion has climbed steadily into a year. Staffer t}M hypa and ruoMi laii 9) see and bands, often PUweU shouki interest sen- believes their fresh uniqueness more known for get rid ol «n of exceiiHK OQo^HiiaKiQB mOf a oon* a liajd aiMllpMk tpget involved in aomething social mas rash. The decreased delphia's fastest rising new phenominal amount of local noto- The main attractioo mtal show Mke the crazy antics that took stage hiatamiuid bank it be cut back Faction and ability to have fun make them they have aooounit and ceit on aooM wi«lirj4iiit Stry- Philly liad on FeK growe stronger. Whoever said in Jake's caused to sations, The Faction. The riety. around 9:30 p.m. to a scmming. 2S with performed rather than the finer test his 'taith," bec»iat Str|per per will praMiiy lain the there is nothing to do on campus? to only once every three weeks for will be at Jake's March 25, from Since December, The Faction something special. area Stryper. . standing crowd with the title qualities. Proof of this was the Onfi^ simply has t(^loo|(. One the remaihdec of the 1985-86 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. has been playing twice a month The Faction's uniqueness will track to their latest album. The total avoidance of Hear'N Aid, example of v1iIianovMM«i^iK:tiv- school year, thua, giving Jake's The F^K^tion, recently nominat- and headlining at the 23 East be displayed at Jake's Place on heavy metal's set was a mammoth one, fully March 25 when they perform answer to Live Aid/ ity ik Ukt% JPlace e r'-"^^"^ ->u_ i--^- Na>ao>TMivXAiiOVAWihwtii^iiir .' a. V'- ^> V 3; ^ . . ..«'.«.^*to^^.VA, ,.,i^i^, ^7*^K^-f .:.7^j;).y,:,;?pnirw.ygr: -.ai N'4a«t<*>>Au<^;' H '••>;^ ^\ »* (i. ;:( ^e^tt^TK VILIANO^AN # HwoH 30, 1117 t I, t Women capture Bi crown Vol. 62. No. 18 VIUANOVA UNIVERSTTY, VILLANOVA. PA March 27. 1987 ByJOHNCRICCO guard helped carry the Express to Entering Saturday's semifinal a 68-58 victory over Connecticut action, it appear«i. that 9^ Providence- The last few weeks have been and their 16th wind the season. Villanova final was ones of mixed emotions for the Providence, the only Big East likely. Theteams had finished the women's basketball team and team te defeat Villanova this regular season one-two atop the 1 986 Model laureate speaks their Ifead Coach Harry Perretta. season, blew past Georgetown in Big East and were the top two the other quarterfinal 71- seeds in the tournament Thtfaict nuclear On March 1, the squad won the game, By JOHANNE C. SHARP ing of a Russian subma- forced the Jewish population to 56. Senior Doris that third-seeded Syracuse Big East Tournament for the Sable pumped in had rine, off the coast of the United "go back to its roots." 20 points been eliminated second straight year with a 6045 as the Friars upped their increased the Elie Weisel, the 1986 Nobel States, Weisel discussed the un- The hokxstust, to Weisel, gave overall record to an 22- Qhances that a third Wiklcat-Lady victory over Boston College. The impressive Peace Prize recipient, spoke of the thinkable occurrence of unthinka- man the concept of the end of the 6. win capped off an exciting four (Continued om poffg 31) self-destructive element of man ble events. "There is a self- world. "God says He shall restore days of basketball at duPont and his responsibility to the world destructive element in us ... a the world to its primal chaos. Pavilion, which served as the in the event of a nuclear war in death urge," he said. There will be no distinction be- tournament site. a 45-minute speech March 19 at Weisel explained that it takes tween light and dark, no differ- Vilhinova came away from the the John E. duPont Pavilion. He 27 minutes for a Russian missile ence. Indifference is the punish- tourney with a 27-3 record, the addressed the crowd of 1,150 -on to reach the United States border. ment. God said He shall restore automatic bid to the NCAA Tour- the topic "When the Unthinkable It takes seven minutes to reach mankind to his indifferent state." nament which goes to the Big Happens: Implications of the Europe. In that time, Weisel said, In addition, Weisel discussed ff'j East's best team, and high hopes Holocaust for the Nuclear Arms our President has to make a the continuing issue of racism. for the NCAAs. Less than two Race" and was a\Varded a degree rational decision of whether to When he visited the South, he (photo by Kousoubris) The Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, O.S.A., vice president for Academic weeks later, however, the 'Cats of Doctor of Humane Letters retaliate against the action. said, "I was ashamed as a human Affairs, awarded Elie Weisel, 1986 Novel Peace Prize winner, an were eliminated by North Carol- honoris causa by the Rev. Law- "I know that the impossible is being to see the legal segregation honorary degree from Villanova March 19. ina State in the second round of rence C. Gallen, O.S.A., vice possible, the unthinkable think- of the South. the tourney in a 68-67 president for Academic Affairs. able. It is reality." "Racism is still an issue on is marked for destruction, all are heartbreaker. Barbara E. Wall, O.P., phikh A survivor of a Nazi death college campuses. It happens targeted. It is not too late yet. As On Feb. 26, the Seton Hall sophy professor, opened the event camp, Weisel next discussed the because of indifference . . . what long as we know we are not alone, Left-turn Pirates and the Pittsburgh Lady with a call to prayer. She termed implications of the holocaust on we all have in common is the need God is not alone. The world is Panthers, the eighth and ninth Weisel as the "conscience of the the modern world. Weisel as- and desire and the imperative, given to men and women to pre- place teams in the conference, 20th century" and noted his hope serted, "It was the end of the each in our own way, to banish vent destruction. Hope is possible signal off . . I- squared to open up the 1^7 to create a more just human Jewish people . the end of the the indifference." and necessary," . Weisel con- (Photo by NunesK Women's Big East Championship. society. "He keeps the remem- world. In his conclusion, Weisel said cluded. Led Junior Lisa Angelotti, a second team All Big East selection, drives by Cheryl Greybush and brance of the holocaust alive to "The evil that was unleashed whatever happens to one person, A question-and-answer period past a defender to the hoop. Geraldine Saitilus, the Pirates invoke the past as a feel for the then has not been chained yet," it affects all people. "If one child followed his discussion. Respond- :' approved sent Pittsburgh home, beating future," she said. Weisel said. He termed the holo- dies, we are all responsible for ing to a question about political r, them by 13, 77-64. "He emerged from the death caust as a turning point to cruelty that child if he dies of hunger. refugees seeking shelter, "I believe By NOEL E. FALCO On Friday, the four quarterfi- all camps and is the voice for those and explained that the event "My fear is if one community (Continued on page 5) nals were held to determine the who remain imheard," she said. The University has officially Lacnsse opens season tournament's final four teams. ReceivilSi; a standing ovation at obtained a permit to get a left-turn Boston College pulled off the day's his introduction, Weisel b^ian his the Wildcat victory with one goal signal at the intersection of Lan- only upset, as the sixth seeded talk with an illustration of the By EDDIE DEMSKI each. t caster and Ithan avenues, Phil Eagles defeated Syracuse, the No. biblicat story of Noah and hi»ark. Sophomore goalie, Steve Ciar- Brach, secretary of external af- 3 seed, 61-52. Center Kathleen He sm Noah "had iv> will ofhis' i The Villanova men's lacrosse rocca aided his team with nine fairs for Student Goyemment, Sweet pumped in 14 points and own. Why dldn^t hrfrotsest?^ ife'-^ team launched their 1987 season saves and 10 goals allowed. said Sunday. ;'.• pulled down 12 rebounds to lead ^:(^^^^imm Qa^^i^msht of ' with a 13-10 win against Western Bringing their first victory BnSiM'^sSBad that although the B.C. Maryland at Western Maryland home, the Wildcats hosted Ver- permit has been approved by the t Villanova also advanced to the and wohdc^ why Hoah planted on March 11. mont on their home turf March, Pennsylvania Department of semis, disposing of Seton Hall for a vineyard instead of opeimlg a The hefty, hard hitilting brigade 15. The exuberant platoon of Transportation (PennDOT), it r> the third time this season, 53-47. School or writing a book. of Villanova trounced the can take up to two years or more /I. ckb Villanova men knocked heads The Pirates, though they entered His pohlt was to illustrate that turf with glory in their eyes for with their opponents in a fierce for the signal to be installed. the contest with a 12-16 record, one must resist a text and pose the first test of their season. The bout, but wound up losing in an "PennDOT approves the per- actually gave the Wildcats their questions. At the end of the story team is composed of six freshman, ironic 13-10 loss. mit, but Radnor Township or the toughest competition of the tour- of Noah, Weisel sakl, God said He 18 sophomores, three juniors and Villanova's scoring rally was state supplies the money. There- nament. Villanova opened up a would never again destroy the four seniors. The team does look led by McEnvoy with three goals. fore, we have to wait until the nine-point halftime lead, but could workl bv water. never said promising and could very well be "God next fiscal year for the budget to I' McEnvoy seems to be a piercing not put Seton HaU away in the He would not use fire . . . and He a Division I top contender in the benefactor for Villanova's squad. be approved . . . then it goes on a second half. Though the Wildcats said that T woukl not destroy the championships at the season's He totaled seven goals for the list of work to be done . . . they held on for a six-point win, the world, but human beings can. end. 'Cats in both contests. Scoring can only move so quickly. It's a Pirates gave them all they could "The answer is in the question. Leading Villanova's scoring and assisting the remaining seven reality of government today," said handle. God said we are responsible for venture against Western Mary- goals were: Furlong with two Brach. Senior Shelly Pennefather the workL It is our responsibility land were freshman 'Cat attacker goals and one assist, Paternoster He stated that the signal will tossed in 19 points and grabbed to prevent destruction and [it is] "John McEnvoy, who contributed with allow for left turns from Lancaster two goals, Junior midfielder By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGER six rebounds while Karen Hargad- also our capacity. We shall be (Photo four of the total 13 goals and had Kevin King with one goal. Scaring t>yNunes) onto Ithan in the direction of the on scored 12. fotir assists for the 'Cats. Sopho- capable, able to save the world . . Field House and the Main Gate. with one goal and Essig with one The past one and a half Students resumed their warm-•weather activities of soHaliring and scofung on the wall in front Accompanying Boston College weeks have been sheer hell on the to feed all its people." more midfielder John Elgard assist. oiOnuielly Center this week. The permit was the result of a and 'Nova into the semifinals true Villanova fans, basketball and otherwise. The turbulence racked two goals, sophomore 'Cat Using the examples of tfe Chal- study conducted by Student Go- Senior goalie Doug Melvin and that were the second seeded Providence started with 18iM«es of text titled "A Bad Trip," written lenger exploaion, the Chernobyl attacker Paul Paternoster added sophomore goalie Ciarrocca both (Continued on page 4) Lady Friars and St. John's^ the by Gary BflcLain has stretdiedfar beyond the coverol a magazine. nuclear melt-down and the sink- two goals with two assists, and shared the loss. Melvin contribut- fourth seed. The words have permeated a program, a university and a nation. sophomore 'Cat attacker Chris ed four saves and allowed three St. John's made it into the final However, the thoughts and problems of one person or Scaring and senior 'Cat attacker goals. Ciarrocca had 12 saves and four thanks to a 21-point effort possibly a group of persons shouki not destroy the memories Matt McGovern helped capture allowed 10 goals. from Lisa Smith. The junior of the 1985 championship team or what they accomplished. Those Senate appnves new grading INSIDE of us who a few weeks ago looked back on that champk>nship year with thoughts of pride in a school and a team should not By DANTE J. SCALA and chairperson of the academic "utter frustration ano "deep don't allow those thoughts to change. Regardless of their outside lives, policy commitee. Gallen doubted disappointment" about the absen- EDITORIAL: Women, dwell on the past p. 9 these The University Senate passed that any such approved proposal Swimmers take second players inspired all of us to attain our goals in life through . ces, but said that "there are FEATURES: Jobs in communications p. 13 hard work and care about how we attain them. Those feelings J a motion to create a grading would be implemented by the fall extremely committed students" By JOANNE DEVEREUX more Chris Craft in the 500-yard Junior Harry Zakian revealed must not be lost. ^ system that includes "minus" semester. in Student Government. ENTERTAINMENT: "Angel Heart" praised p. 21 freestyle event with a time of his true strengtli as he swam It is in times when the worst side of a situation is turned grades at its meeting March 20 in In addition, the Senate passed At the Big East championship 4:28.04, breaking his previous 50.73 in the 100-yard breaststroke up that we must Vxk deeper and find the good in what they Dougherty Hall. a proposal to require professors to Grading system debated record of 4:33.66. accomplished The proposal will add the grades give written definitions of grades SPORTS: Big East rules coast. p. 32 hosted by the University of Pitts- coming in third place. Other both then and now. We must exalt in what they 1^ burgh Feb. 18-20, the Villanova Other winners include fresh- contributors to Villanova's second accomplished, not just in winning a championship, but in of A-, B*, C- and D- to the current to their students. Also, it struck Strack opened debate on the system, if it is approved the men's swim team came in second man Lou Dearstyne, winning the place position were Rob Minahan carrying the dreams of themselves, their school and their fans by down a proposal to give members grading system by speaking to the 200-yard freestyle as far Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., of the a the academic policy only to Pitt. This is the third year with a time of who came in second in the 200- as they could. For that they should be praised. Senate budget committee Senate about in a row that Villanova has come 1:40.16; and sophomore Blaise yard badcstroke at 1:57.09, Craft's From the standpoint of the drug problem itself, blameshould University president. co|^ of the budget two weeks committee's March 16 meeting. Matthews who won the 50-yard not be assessed upon anyone but The new system's effect on before the Senate meeting on the Strack cited the difficulty in in second place to Pitt, this year's second place in the 100-yard McLain himself. Dnigtestlngargued score being 856^-603. freestyle. Matthews' time of 20.80 butterfly at 49.80 and second in The administratkm cannot be hekl at fault. Collate students current Villanova undei^^duates budget April 3. planning a meeting because of set a new Villanova record, break- the 200-yard butterfly are adults. It is not the job of the administration nor that of is still uncertain. As of Tuesday, Stephen Flanagan, Senate stu- Spring Break and the short span In the swimming woj^^ti the at 1:49.97 ing the previous record which he and Matthews the coaches to guard us from the problems and pit^dls that Driscoll was still recuperating dent caucus leader and executive of time between Senate meetings. By SHARON A. WATERS believed that drug testing is an Big East conference, PiWs the who came in third set earlier this season, 20.88. in consume the worM around us. The University from his triple-bypass surgery secretary, said that the meeting The grading system proposal was effective meth^Od of dealing with ever-present shadow looming over the 100-yard freestyle with a offkials are thei« last Bev. abuse. Also, drug testing is Villanova also ooUected firsts in timeof45^. for us if we need thsai, but if, as in McLain's case, week. The Lawrence C. was generally a "nugor defeat for sent back to this committee at the A delate on the constitutional- drug Villanova's progression to the Big w^dnoae the 800-yard freestyle relay and to shut them out» wfaai aw they to do? GaUen, O.SA, vice president of Student Govenunent,** but said request of the Senate. ity of drug testing took place last one of the easiest ways to detect East title. Pitt has steadfastly the 400-yard freestyle relay. Cniift, The strength id the University As fans, members ef a univeratty and a natkm, let us not AcaAsflMC Afbirs. said that he did that Student Government was Strack also said that no student Thursday in the Connelly Center and adequately prove one is using hekl on to the Big East title for cocaptain Keith Donohoe, Dear- of Pittsbwih divers was a signif- faupt wfcat pwihh nis-haiieaociiired and that we must darfwitfa not know how DriacoU would "due kr a k)ss'* becauae Student ooounittee members were at the Cinema. Ron Noble, assistant U.S. drugs because a mere confronta- five consecutive years. However, styne and Matthews were the icant factor in their first pteoe them. But let us also raammher the special that the react to the motion. Gallen said Government has baea "winning" meetii^ He staled that "coming attorney, presented his views in tion often leads only to denial, in their effort to stop Pittsbuii^, Wii«s members of both of those winning victory. The Villanova divers champiaMliip tsmn hramht tts. Not only the Senate will not hear fraan the m past jenawi PBegpgB. off the haels" of the dismissal of favor of drug testinjg, while Barry according to Noble. Villanova wefe we No. t Qo paper, has successfully domi- stating relay teams. In the 800-yard relay, showed well, however. Dave Edie- but maiftiHpartantly, we were Na 1 in our haarta. 0«r dmrnns, liatration for at leaat a Student Government was two student members because of Steinhardt, executive director oif Noble continued by nated over all the othtr East. Big of they clocked in at 6:40.90, Craft's verria's loiirth plnoe finiab m the in a mdkmiU wwe ftilfillad that fateful AprU and that the lack ei attaadenrr, that it was a Pennsylvania American Civil some of the negative effects teams this year, as well as in the dv. split beii« 1:39*86, settii« a new 3-nieler dive, set a new VUlMwra aiMdMNnplnaliip spirit will^iiMMr^ aad called stu- Ubartaaa Union (ACLU), spoke of dn« uae in the workplace, indud- last two years. Bif East recofd in this event. In raceidwHha ISIOJO. Nolhiii»fiMi.ty»llMit the opaaainf views. m dscrsased productkm. loas of A new Bif East record and 6- and a greater risk of the iOOTwd relay , the tsMD caMS The foltaMinf mmk, Mneh Mm that a fear d kmm Villanova rsoord was Sit by sopho- in at 3K)il.72. caught IS ooe of the hipatt diliranta to drag iiaa, NoMt (Cmilinmd im tii