orts Pto» 39 #TNIVHJLANOVAN • Pabfuwy 1, IMi the Grels, Walker lift Cats By JOHN G. RICCO had hoped. **In the beginning of 'That's the beauty of this Sports Editor the first half, it seemed like he M)' was team," West added. '^We hav« Vol.a4,lto.13 overpowered," Massimino said. Confidence in everybody's ability. VtUANOVA •I' UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA, PA. Much like weary soldiers It was during the midgame Anybody could have taken that Ammmmmmitmm February 10, 1989 returning home after war, the break, however, that Greis decided shot down the stretch." Villanova Wildcats (12-8,3-3) toibecome more of a factor inside, V.U.'s defense prevented Pitt entered duPont Pavilion Jan. 28 in "(fdecided at halftime to be more from attempting a last-sftcond search of a much needed lift. Lower aggressive and be more of a force, shot and 'Nova came away with Merion to Fortunately for Head Coach in the game," Greis said. its third Big East victory. "Hope- Rollie Massimino's squad, that lift And a force is exactly what he fully this win will get us back on came both in the form of 6500 became. The junior center was track and get us back into the discuss housing screaming fans, and in the Wild- virtually unstoppable, especially winning flow," Massey said. cats' 79-78 victory over Big East in the last 10 minutes, tallying 17 Ordinance to be rival Pittsburgh (10-8,3-4). second-half points for a game-high examined The contest was only the second 25. By MAUREEN STAPLETON Pawprints addition, each home is allowed News Editor Villanova home game since Dec. . Led by Greis, the Wildcats ..., ^, „,.,. , , . only three Al on-site, off-street park- 22 and the team's first hough the Wildcats sche- duPont fought back, tying the Panthers . T ing spaces. game since that date. Over the 49-49 ''"'^ ?^*" "^^ «^^ ^"y easier their Lower Merion Township with 14:05 left in the game. will John Lewis. Student Govern- ^'^^ contests are all at home, hold a public hearing long road stretch, which took the The rest of the way was a seesaw S^^\ Wednesday ment president, '•(•* said, "Obviously. »^ Georgetown in the at 7:30 p.m. to team as far away as Florida and affair with the lead "P discuss a proposed I chaoging l'^^\ think it's going to restrict the Arizona, the Cats amassed a 5-4 hands *" ^ fi^"™^ housing ordinance which would with almost every trip. ^?^l'*\!!!L''" ^To^^^' constitutional rights of students record. ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ P"?- designate "student" While Greis and Doug West (17 homes and and where they live." ^^ establish The team's steady January diet points) were supplying much of ~ ^^ |^^ ^^^"^ minimum distances Gilbert High, ^?^^^^ ^"^ DowdellJ.^'^!?^/ between solicitor for Lower of top 20 opponents and tough the offensive punch for the Cats, ^^f^ them. Merion «?,T; Township, said Feb. 6, conference both freshmen, started m place of The planning board foes took its toll on the Shorter (19 points) and point of the "Our office has researched township met the Wildcats and left them anxious to guard Sean Miller were keeping ^.^"iJ"?""!^^^?^ Feb. 6 and did not validity of Dowdell,whofouledoutn ^'!f ^^^^i*"; o restrictions and we get back home. "It's a great feeling with 1:18 recommend passage to the town- Pitt in the game. Miller, who think the ordinance is valid." remaining finished with seven ship commissioners, to have 6,0(X) fans yelling for us finished with 17, was on fire all however, (photo by Villi) instead of the other w ^F,.. . stating that the ordinance team," center night, hitting on five of six shots P^J^^ /"^ 1^^^^^!}'^^ In ViUanava s 79-78 win over Big East rival as it rebounds while u^?*"^ Pittsburgh the WUdcats' stands Obviously, I think it's Tom Greis said afterward. "It Walker had a junior center was "too restrictive," said was from three-point land. Tom Greis scored 25 points, 17 of which came in the "'"« Pomts Arline Kerrigan, a welcome change, definitely." Pittburgh's trouble at the foul ^^^^M^ second half. secretary of going to restrict the " external The game versus the Panthers line, however, especially for Shor- " ~ affairs in Student Government. constitutional ri^ts of did not begin like much of a ter (7 for 12 from the line) and homecoming, however. The proposed ordinance states, students and Behind Bobby Martin (5 for 12), continued 'Nova wins where fourth straight m part, that a student the powerful home is inside play of for- into the second half and prevented "A they live. living arrangement for a ward Brian Shorter, Pittsburgh the Panthers from pulling away. By AMY C. win, number SPENCER and then we beat Seton Hall, of John Lewis jumped ahead early, climbing to students unrelated by blood, "We're the better team, we just Assistant Sports Editor who was tied with us for second marriage or Student Government president a 31-20 lead midway through the missed a whole biinch of foul legal adoption attend- [in the Big East]. It was a big week ing or first half. shots and they 1 planning to attend either won," Martin said. The last seconds of the first half and I think this game was a let- TT undergraduate The township commissioners A 12-0 Villanova run, capped off "It's as simple as that." ticked away. colleges or univer- The women's has- down." will cast the final by a Gary sities, or attending to or planning vote on the Massey dunk with 3:47 Nevertheless, Pittsburgh was ketball team was trailing Mon- Important game or not, Villan- to attend ordinance. However, the planning left in the half put the Cats up clinging to a one-point lead with graduate programs at mouth by six points, 26-20, and ova was in a deficit situation apd board of the colleges or universities, township wiJJ ulti- momentarily, but the Panthers 16 seconds remaining * Decrease or who are when fresh- the Wildcats looked weary as they something had to be done, mately either on a semester or summer recommend or not responded with a mini-run of their man Chris Walker boldly nailed filed into the locker room. The team break started the second from studies recommend the ordinances that own and took a 37-32 lead in with a 15-footer to put V.U. 79-78. at colleges or univer- up Was this to be the end of their half with one goal — to the township cHp the sities, or any combination commissioners will them at halftime. The lead could According to Massimino, the Cats three-game win streak? of such Lady Hawks' wings. The tri- persons." vote on. have been larger, but the Panthers were looking primarily for Greis The players were not mentally umphs of the past week were set Kerrigan said failed to The proposed ordinance the ordinance convert numerous free or West, but the shot came open or physically alert KEVm also for this game, aside, and all the players' energy »y C HEIL AfliHw, said he agreed that demo- of Admi«sions was a result of complaints throws, hitting ' is in the process of stateo tiuLt student^ ^«„ „«««„homes "shall from just 10 of 20 in the to Walker and he took it. their fifth in Newt Editor ««„, 10 days. was channelled into the on-court '^ ^ deciding not Lower Merion residents half. upon a number of stu- be located on a lot any portion about "I had the shot so I had to take Junior "Playmg games this close 51?^,^^decrease i^^^l^'^J^^Jh Beth Pasik collected 13 tc«eth- action, m applicants. He ladded dents to of student housing in Lower Merion Despite accept in order to get a which is closer to another lot eight first-half points, it," Walker said. "If I . The office of Admissions was in the rebounds in the women's basket- er takes its toll on us," Head The difference fore- that the decline IS a Township. was noticeable normal quota of 1,550 students, he said. lawfully used for a student She said, "The consti- the 7-foot -3 Greis was not as much same position again I'd do the ball team's sees a possible drop in completed home victory over Coach Harry Perrefta said. as the regression and -. tuency has "We Cats slowly narrowed the hkened the appli- ^, , ^ ,, . than screamed long enough of a presence a distance determined by inside as Massimino same thing." Monmouth. beat St. Joe's on applicafiOns for next fall's fresh- cation ^^'^ ^^^ University television, went gap. They pulled even, 33-33 process to an expanding . ^^^^J^ multiplying times ... Villanova students in Lower man class, but not as drastic students twenty the to Boston College and had a big as economy, saying, "it has to cool ^ P^''^^"^ 2^'^^ Merion are a large . (Continued on page 31) f^^"^^ required street frontage for constituency at other area schools, said the Rev. off" irom SIX states. These are, in a and in a lot of ways, it single family detached dwelling in (the Adrian Gilligan, O.S.A., assistant Gilligan ing order, Pennsylvania. Cats qualify said the office of Admis- ^^''ef the^district^^^ ordinance) is pointed at Villanov^ for ECACs dean of Admissions, New Jersey, "•E,"'*''"ci wn,cnwhich it is located. Feb. 7. sions received 9 677 comnlptfd New York, Connec- students." By MONICA BYRNE much smoother^ and we showed Gilligan said the University ^*^"^' Massachusetts and ^"^"''' '^'P"^^"'es had applicatiSnsTst year As of Feb Mary- .u Jt .h. h ^^1? Staff Reporter much more intensity. *^«"^^ '^^'* Kerrigan pointed out that stu- At this received approximately 11,300 7 the '^"d- "^ ^^d^' however, that the UnivSr had r^^^^^ l-^'^OO\^i|^^ Tfu^^^-^^ dents point, our entire initial square feet of building area who wish to protest the squad appears to applications as of UniversitvUniversity has been ren.ivina .. - Feb. 7, 91^ ^ppl^^^^^^ receiving ^„j .^^ , . ,, .. , comS ' * Qualifying is the of be running ^ and the student home must be ordinance should go to Student name the* better than any Vil- but fewer prospective students entry ^ ,. this fall. This number is (Lontinued on page 5) registered with garae and the Wildcat women's lanova team has. have followed through on the township. In (Continued on the exp^ed to increase when appli- page 8) track team sure knows how to "We are on schedule with our application process by submitting cations not yet received from play">t. qualifiers and are solid in every the second part of the application. commuting students arrive, as The .Wildcats have competed in event from the 400, where A decline in the Wilke number of high well suspended as applications granted from exten- only four meets this year, and Michelle Bennett ran a tremend- school graduates brought about sion by the University, he said. already a great number of Cats ous 54.8 relay split this week, by a decrease in birth rate has have Gilligan added that the Univer- qualified for either the through the 5000, with Kate contributed to lower application sity does not plan to enroll more NCAA Championships, the ECAC Fonshell having an teaching at excellent early rates at area Villanova schools, according to than 1,550 students for the upcom- (East Coast Athletic Conference) season," he concluded. the Philadelphia Inquirer Feb. 1. ing freshman By JENNIFER REIDY rendered its decision in a report Arts and Championships class. Since every Sciences faculty,' the or both in their Villanova traveled to Harvard By JOHN F. arenas located at schools like Dr. Charles L. Cherry, Senior to Dobbin Dec. 21. SWIFT associate student who is accepted does not Reporter letter continued. respective events. Jan. 22 for the New England Associate Duke University are filled with vice TAC Editor president for Academic enroll at the University, In a Jan. 19 letter to Wilke, Dobbin concluded. Villanova the office "I consider competedjan. 8 at the Championship, where four indi- tradition and that as the pavil- Raymond G. Dobbin wrote that he accepted Wilke, communi- the (Wilke'sJ case, therefore, to be Manley Field House in the Syra- viduals ion is a relatively (Huber, Franey, and Ther4i^nt Pavilion was new facility, cation arts professor, has been committee's report and its recom- unique . . . The committee found cuse Invitational. O'Sullivan in the mile and dectric it is impossible to draw Bennett l^st Saturday night. upon suspended from the University mendations. He cited the report's that '«^^ Core curriculum you were negligent in the Senior Vicki Huber quickly in the 800) qualified for the NCAA The Wildcats were preparing the "ghosts of Villanova past." without for indication that Wilke's pay one year as the case "is instruction of the students in secured her berths your in the NCAA Championships, to play the Pittsburgh Panthers This might answer part of the result of a competency and sexual not a matter of isolated mistakes and classes; that you were not recep- ECAC championships for the Stern said, "Of all the great in a crucial Big East question, but surely not all of or misjudgments. battle. The harassment hearing held last but of deliberate tive to their questions: and that 3000-meter race as classmate half-milers it. we've had, Michelle players, the coaches and the findings November. and systematic ignoring of basic expected you responded to students in a Kathy Franey also qualified for [Bennett] has advanced as Villanova The duPont Pavilion, far as fans all realized the for Wilke may regain tenure at the needs of people in a learning generally abrupt and abusive the ECAC championships in the any of them have, and she's only importance whateveK architectural rea- By MAUREEN STAPLETON corej in any way," she said. of the game. University next January if he situation. manner. same event. " a sophomore." This rivalry has become sons, was not blessed with the News Editor "Although a specific course adheres to several ill- conditions also that The 4x800 relay "The committee found squad of Carol In its most recent outing, the more and more heated in best acoustics. With all of the may not end up a requirement. established the by the hearing com- The committee found you did not treat students with Haux, Sonia O'Sullivan, Michelle team smashed a world past few 1500 students located behind The core curriculum ad hoc other courses will indoor seasons with many be required so mittee,, including^...^ pojv.Mw.^,caipsychological Bennett and Michelle committee, that proper respect and that you used DiMuro mark. off-court incidents adding fuel one basket with a large, open formed by the College every discipline will have the counseling, according you were negligent to a com- disparaging ethnic qualified for both championship The outstanding area of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will and racial Cat relay of to the fire. Those incidents, behind them, the noise same amount of involvement in mittee report to the Rev. Edmund in the mstruction of the remarks to students in meets. Also, • ^ your a young Cat distance Bennett, O'Sullivan, Huber and however, appear to have buried created by the students is a meet with department chairper- the core," Desmond added. Dobbin, J. O.S.A., University classes," medley relay of Michelle sons Feb. to students in Dobbin wrote. Torelli, DiMuro broke the 16year-old themselves in history and all fraction of what it could be. 22 discuss its findings The members of the core cur- president. your Sharon Moore, of Conditions of Suspension Kim Certain and Soviet record in the two-mile that remains is a good rivalry Why not circulate the stu- the past semester, said Dr. riculum committee include Dr. The report stated that Wilke classes; that you were the Kate Fonshell qualified for the relay. dents Mary E. Desmond, biology Dunng year of his suspen that produces excellent around the arena instead profes- Emily Binns, religious studies offered choice between should be a sion. Wilke must undergo manda- ECAC Championships. In addition to that record- basketball. of placing them in one spot? sor and committee member. professor; Dr. Mkhael E. Burke, two not receptive to their different options: dismissal tory psychological Bennett and Certain also qual- setting performance, The upper half The charge of the comnuttee assessment the Wildcats The student section of the of the student director of the Honors program; from the University with sever questions; and that you ified for the and counseling by a professional ECACs in the 800 and qualified six individuals for the pavilion was filled to capacity section could be sold to non- was to study the core curriculum the Rev. Kail C. Ellis, O.S.A., dean ance pay equal to one and one half selected by the University. 1000, respectively. NCAA Indoor Championships students and of the College of Liberal Arts responded to students "Since and more than a half hour before some of the stu- and of the College of Liberal Arts and times his yearly contract salary, In the Yale the charges involved Professor Invitational, 10 eight for the ECACs. tip-off. With 1500 students dents could be located behind Sciences .and see how it applied Sciences; Dr. Debra Kenderski, or suspension from the University in a generally abrupt Wilke's runners qualified for the In a tremendous the to the phikxtophy of insensitivity in dealing ECAC performance. cheering wildly, the Wildcats opposite basket in the lower the college psychology professor. Dr. Frank without pay for one year with the with students, staff members and indoor track championships, and the sensational senior would appear level, in the first ten rows of and the M)ssk>n Statement of the and abusive manner. h' Huber to have a strong Maloney, astronomy professor; ability to regain faculty status. In (photo by Zachwkai Huber qualified for the University, individuals outside of the Univer- NCAA came from behind to beat 1964 homeoourt advantage. But they the upper tier on either side of Desmond expUmed. Dr. Joseph McFalls, sociology a letter to Dobbin this week, Wilke sity Championships in the mile. Olympic the court Desmond ... it Js our intent that such 300O champion Maricica do not. Why? and in the tier above said. 'There will be professor; and Dr. Philip Pulsieno, chose the second option. O.SJI.iiialftlwteWiiie Sonia CSoUivan wm pmrt of the counseling will help Professor Head Coach Marty Stem com- Puica of Romania. Why does the the opposite basket. definite changes, but we htve no English professor. two-niilc relay that pavflkm lack The committee was comprised finished in mented, Wilke adopt a more positive atti- "Even thoti^ our team Today the miler Pnuiey and the the iatiuudatioo (actor Not only would more tickets way of knowing what those Dr. Joihn Immerwahr, philo- first pUcc is the Kodak whkh of Dr. G. Lee Christensen, civil "|The committee's) conclusion tude did well at the towards others. " the report Is Ssmcute Inviu- two-mile relay of DiMuro, O^Sui- aifhcta visiting teaau in arenas be created for the studenU. but chanqnes will be. sophy professor, was on the com- engineering professor, Dr. Mary is supported by the great dispro- explained. tional, I thoi«ht that our perfor- livtn, "This Huber and Bennett wiH throughout the naCkm? thf arena would be much kMi4: committee has not yet mittee first semester but is now E. Desmond, biology professor portion in student complaints Wilke's counselor must nuMibe this week at Yale was oompetsattheMiUnMe G««ct. One might argya even fottoi to the point of con- fM sabbetkei. Dr. Joseph submit that the- (ComHaatdrnp^Si) Dsefsr- and Dr. Edward J. Mathi^ eco^ about [Wilkel «s compared with a written statement to the Uni- jiderinftperticulir courses in the (Gomtmrndomfrngig) nomics professor. The committee complaints about the remaining (Continucd on pagi' Si
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?n»^ fmtyiUAIIWAWNfcfMMfylCI Fsb>Mfy10,1ii>^THEViaAMOVANaFaBs3 Weekend Inside this week. . liiW LllinMCK firOOMMne Weather Almost completed Editorials, FrxnrMMt ly Dr. Biwurd Guinan Do Congressmen deserve a to be impleinented s
pay raise? . . . Letters react to Friday By SINEAD QUINK results. new procedure. Doody explained. Proposition 42 debate . . . Crit- ^"^^ A^ said he hopes the number committee will take the top icism of the Catholic Mass and Assistant News Editor Doody The sunqy and very oold of students who vote will increase five teachers from the student concern about the fraternity Mo8% from about 400 to 2,000, halif the balk>ts and the top three from system at Villanova in this Ifigh temp. 26-30 Anew procedure for nominattng ci the number of eligible students. faculty ballots and will rank the week's Oped section, beginning and electing recipients Features F. He explained that the oomrtit- teachers after evaluating each on page 12. annual Christian R. and Mtry Saturday Lindback Foundation.Award for tee*s plan insures a more demo- finalist. Doody said, Explore Philadelphia with distinguished teachii^ "wUl be cratic representation ci students "We re going to ask them [the the VUlanovan. The Franklin implemented in restricted form by including University College teachers] to submit a vital resume •••••*^H^ Institute, Boathouse Row and the statement about Partly cloudy and cold this year" and then in its entirety and graduate students in as well asa short South Street are just a few of the following year, accoriling to nominating process as well. The their, teaching, and, if they're of the sites covered this week. with a chance snow Dr. Michael Hones, chairman of committees plan also includes an interested in pursuing this, we're Also, our tribute to Black which to flurries. High temp. the faculty affairs committee of "elaborate review system" going to ask them supply us Sports History Month continues. Fea- called syllabi of the University Senate. will discoumge what he a^" with representative
tures begins on page 15. 29-38 ' and student evalua- The men's and women's The fsciilty affairs committee "popularity contest. their courses track teams traveled up to New set up ah ad Roc committee to "The faculty affairs como^ittee tions". Doody said. Two members in the devise a more "thorough and has created a new five-member of the committee will sit in on York City to compete Constmctidn is nearing completion on two new south campus to evaluate and their classes as well, he added, Panasonic Milrose Games, •••^^^••* Sunday rigorous"* nominating process for faculty committee dormileries. (Photo by Rotnckert while the hoops teams stayed the award, Hones explained. oversee the nomination of the The committee will rank final- award.*' their evaluations at home and experienced mixed Variable clouds and a Dr. John A. Ppody, chairman of faculty for the Lindback ists according to this list, along with results. Sports coverage begins the ad hoc committee, said that Doody said. The committee mem- and submit little milder with 20% Lind- results, to the Rev. on page 29. the new procedure is modeled bership includes previous the raw voting Uni- Entertainment chance of rain/snow. after the type of evaluation back award winners, including Edmund J. Dobbin, O.S.A.. High temp. 34-38 teachers go through for the Doody; Sister Rita Ehrmann versity president, Doody said. Who's Who inducts Read about Penn and Teller's research award, which also gives M.S.C., computer science profes- Dobbin will then select the two latest gags in this week's teachers a $1,000 grant. sor; Dr. Bernard P. Prusak, reli- winners based on the popular entertainment section. Also, Doody said he hopes the new gious studies professor; Dr. James results as well as the committee's , . V.I/, members find out the biggest of Scliuster, civi! engineering evaluation. new ^A^'A'^^HH^ why stars Beyond the Main Line proass'will eliminate any type J. From the College of Commerce sell out to advertising. All this Compiled by Samantha t'orlini "campaigning" for votes. professor; and Dr. Charles Zech, Doody said that minor changes Sixty-two Villanova students and Finance, the students plus the TV, record and film Staff Reporter The elections will be moved up economics professor. The five will be made in this year's election, were inducted Jan. 26 into Who's included Edward J. Brennan, C. reviews start on page 23. increase, which Bush has in the future from late March to members will serve staggered The student and faculty ballots Who Among Students irt A merican Flight 103 Bombing — A The U.S. said Sean Closkey. Kevin P. Crego, intelligence November, three-year terms, said Doody. will be tallied separately and the Universities and Colleges for 1988- passenger at vowed to oppose. pre-registration in the Frankfurt, shows that the Rabta plant is Jerry R. DiGiovanni, Marian B. Bush Defends Nominees Doody said. He added that he This committee will evaluate committee will request state- 89. Germany, airport was dupc^ intended Landis. P. Maltese, Brian to make lethal chem- nominated through ments from the top eight finalists, The students who were induct- James into — President Bush was forced hopes to increase the number of those teachers checking a bag containing ical gas for military ends F. McCaffrey, Michael Porter, and Presently, the student and faculty popular "We put in a review system so ed from the College of Liberal Arts J. the bomb that blew a to defend John G. Tower students who vote. up Pan that West German firms were included. John W. David Reed, Anne N. Sikorski, against accusations of personal approximately 10 percent of the vote, Doody said. Students and that the recipients of this award and Sciences American jumbo jet over Scot- Celestine the most important suppliers. Alter III. Paul Bellino III, Diane Simmons, Michele A. impropriety or apparent con- eligible sophomores, juniors and faculty vote for three teachers will get all the honor that they J. land in December, investiga- Stafiniak, Kathryn E. Wagen- Libya said the plant is intended care- P. Carman, Gregory J. Castanojr., Collegiate News flicts of interest. Bush said at seniors vote, making campaigning each, and their ballots will be deserve for having been so tors now believe. to manufacture pharma^ M. mann, David Walsh, Jennifer M. influence on election tallied separately, according to the fully chosen," Doody added. Karen Cichowski, Therese But seven weeks after the a recent news conference that an effective A(yross ceuticals. Cresanti. Thomas DeMarco, Kim- Zack and Joseph V. Zaller. the Country he still has full in crash of Flight 103, they still confidence Bush Bails out S&Ls' — berly A. DiDonato. Marybeth G. The students from the College Service John G. Tower, his choice for By College Press have no clear idea who the President of Engineering Stephen George Bush decided Donahue. Phyllis Downs, J. were defense secretary, despite sto- J. passenger was, or who placed on a complex billion drscifss SoWet Bakey, Michael Brace, Charles $50 plan Sdiofars Farley, J. Philip Faranda, Erin E. the bomb. Since the blast hole ries detailing widespread sex- Study abroad to bail out the savings and loan Ferguson, Terise A. J. Catania Jr., Peter S. Clerico, encouraged ual indiscretions Michael G. in the fuselage is relatively and security [S&L] industry that would Fusco, Patrick A. Garbey, Debor- Kevin P. Conroy, Caryl L. Duffy, A group of college officials increasing numbers," accord- small, investigators have con- lapses by mid-level officials on draw several billion dollars a ah A. Gross, Nancy F. Hensler. Peter J. Keenan, David S. Mabry, wants to double the number of ing to the report, "Education the Geneva-based U.S. arms- and policy cluded that perestroika the plane was torn year from the Treasury but Ronald L. Sency and Mary N. negotiating John E. Horan. Luci Jankowski. U.S. students who study for Global Competence." apart not so much by the blast team on which policy may tear American allian- place most of the cost on banks By GAREN MEGUERIAN chev. In the summer. Gorbachev Corrine E. Kohl, Joann M. Tulskie. abroad, and increase the itself, Tower served in 1985 and 1986. as by the enormous and S&Ls, which could it separated his fate from that ces apart. He said, "The effect will From the College of Nursing, pass Staff Reporter , own Maguire. Patricia MarzuUi, number of low income students pressure exerted on the Tower also may have an alco- "We have ... rightly wel- nose on to customers. of perestroika." obviously be enormous. We are P. McClure, Sean P. the students who were inducted and business and science hol problem, a New York Times Charles when the planejerked violently The plan also calls for exten- said he believes that used to seeing th^ Soviet Union were Eileen A. Burke, Elizabeth comed these students to our . . Political science professor Dr. Ruble Murray, Melinda S. New, John C. majors among them. while traveling article said. Bush repeated his shores, but have failed to at more than sive regulatory changes that Jeffrey Hahn and four experts on perestroika will continue with or behind an Iron Curtain. If they are Foster, Kerry Anne Nashak, Kim- campaign theme, "I want to Price, Kristen A. Switala, Sheri encourage our 500 miles an hour at a height would place oversight of S&Ls the Soviet Union discussed the without Gorbachev. for real, we will have to rethink berly A. Parlo, Cynthia Rich and "There's a common belief own students to have my administration aspire Van Ginhoven. Patricia Whalon of 31.000 feet. things." go abroad," it said. under the Treasury Depart- potential for democratization of Jerry Hough, director of the and Chris Wnuk. Regina M. Scharle. that study-abroad programs Libya Plant — More than to the highest possible ethical, ment but would probably the Sov^t Union before a crowded Duke Center on East-West Trade, will cost more," said Robert 100 firms from West Germany, standards." merge the administrative Ffeb. 1 in Cormelly Center. Investment and Communication, Woodbury of the Council on The report warned that fail- cinema Europe and the United States Philadelphia Drug Fight International Educational ure to expand duties of the two agencies that Ha hnr^ organized a Soviet- explained that the Soviet people study-abroad helped build a chemical plant More money donated for — Mayor Wilson Goode named Exchange (CIEE), opportunities would insure funds at savings and Ameri6in group to "study political would probably not severely react which mean "we in Libya that Washington offi- loans and banks. Critics of the First Deputy Police Commis- Union the reforms. "Gorbachev has a announced a new effort to will irreversibly diminish reform within the Soviet to get the cials said could poisonous make proposal complain that this sioner Robert F. Armstrong as chance of being overthrown," more students overseas. world status of the for two to three years. slim "In United Kas. proposal is tantamount to a tax the city's "anti-drug czar." "The research will define the he said. fund fact, many programs do not States." Setzer children Hough then gave his assess- involve extra cost." degree [to] which the Soviet Union By DANIEL MORIARTY The T-shirts were sold before instead. democratized," ment of reform within the Soviet The majority of students will become more Assistant News Editor the basketball game against A committee to organize the Union. The United States' compet- studying abroad are white, EDITORS Hahn said. Georgetown at the Spectrum Feb. Sunkist campaign included itive future The five scholars met to develop . "To move from a totalitarian Paul Davis, Student depends on getting affluent women from highly NEWS FEATURES ENTERTAINMEffT SPORTS Working in cooperation with 1 and at Connelly Center Jan. Wagenmann; an agenda which they will use in system to a minor authoritarian treasurer; Dr. Theo- students to study abroad, the educated families, according to Kevin C. Heil Jim Bowman Allen Ambrosino John Rkico local retailers and Sunkist Corp., 29-30. Government the summer when they meet with system is .a huge step forward. If of Athletics; CIEE said in unveiling its new the report. Most are liberal arts Maureen Stapieton Megan Guidera Jeffrey P. Qilles Doug Scancarella Student Government presented a dore Aceto, director Soviet counterparts. the Soviet Union wants to reform Representative program. majors and spend less than six ASSISTANT EDITORS their $8,900 check to Julie Setzer. the Raffle chances for Rose Bowl and Sunkist Sales "This was an unusual oppor- their economy, they will have to months in foreign programs. Dan Moriarty Karen lovlno Pogoy Keilar Joe Guarino wife of slain Lower Merion police game tickets and a Poconos vaca- William Givens. Spencer tunity for a relatively informal reform their political system," with the T- University 'community Its effort were sparked by a Sinead Quinn Andrew Mathis Amy C. officer Edward M. Setzer Feb. 5. tion were sold along The Relatively few students give-and-take with some of our Hough said. the December council estimate Stephen Powers The money was given to the shirts at the Spectrum Feb. 1, raised and donated $6,870 for majoring in business, public best experts in a topic of great Hahn asked, "What would it Oct. 25. that fewer than 5 percent, or Setzer Children Trust Fund, Wagenmann said. Setzer fund health, science or math partic- interest," said Hahn. take to convince Western about 50,000, U.S. students Art Editor. rBookl
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P(il»4»TMiVtAili»IMIWPi>mwy10.mt ss Asbestos problem to be -^. VHneva hests sympesimii ime Imitertnsf Edneation. tkm; Pennsylvanm Liepartment of Participants will have the Labor and Industry, Bureau ofJob The University will host a examined in near futare opportunity to hear and ask qoes- Training PSrtnership; Business sympdsiuin to addreee the chang- By SINEAD QUINN inal cavities, according to a report "Asbestos is commonly found in tkms about working models, such Devetopment and Training Cen- ing sodal |MBd eoenomic structure ter; Delaware Assistant News Editor "Asbestos In Buildings" published insulation in older buildings but as IBiTs efforts to retrain mther County Office of of the U.S. workloroe March 2 by the Environmental Protection it only presents a risk if there is than lay off employees, as well as Empk>yment and Training;J)ela- from 8 a.111. 4 pjB. in tlie Villanova ware County Intermediate "We are in the process of con- Agency (EPA). some physical damage done to it," various literacy-in-the-iworlcplace Unit; Room d Connelly Center. DeUiware County tracting a consultant to oonie on There have been two incidents Comp^oh said, "such as drilhng programs and other Career aware- Partnership for Ttetyiniioehmiitcaned "Boun- Economic Development Fidel- site and update the campus asbes- involving asbestos in St. Mary or water damage." ness and job training pfograms. and dary Spinnerl* fiuOittnga QuaHty ityBank. tos situation. The inspection will Hall, since the 1984 inspection. "Approximately 1 to 3 percent the symposium is co^QNmsored Wornoroe Through Busincta- Early probably occur over the summer," Both have required attention to of insulating materials is made of by Villanova University's office of registration's encour- Edocation Partnerships'- and said Dr. Aileen T. Compton, prevent asbestos contamination asbestos. It does not present a risk Continu^ing E4uCition; U.IS. a^ed. For more informatkm, call responds to fovemmcnt reseirch Villanova's office y environmental safety officer. in St. Mary Hall. to people who come in casual Department of Xldi>r, Employ- of Continuing indicatu^ that the workforce in Educatkm at 645-4303. The last campus-wide inspect Asbestos was found in the north contact with it, but it does to those ment and Tn^hiiiig Administra- (PtN)to t>y Rnhacker) the ysv aOOa wiU'be much dif- tion was conducted in 1984 by end of the third floor in St. Mary who work with it on a regular ferent ffoni today. Clayton Environmental ConsKil- Hall during the installation of a basis," said Compton. St Mary Hall ham been tlic aite of repairs and renovations that have involved Only 15 percent of the entering • wortdng with tants, Compton said. The results fire alarm system in the summer Compton explained the precau- Academic A ffairs worlcforee will be white, English- of the 1984 inspection indicated of 1987. Drilling loosened tions that must be taken when speaking males, the research that a number of buildings on asbestos-containing fibers in the working with asbestos, "It takes Indicates. campus do contain asbestos, veiling. The problem was taken a long time to prepare an area for acfiofi on Of all new jobs, 41 percent will asbestos removal to it taken care of immediately and Clayton insure that Mo to conduct according to a September 1987 poll does not contaminate require highly skilled workers, as Villanovan articl^. . Environmental Consultants was other opposed to 24 percent today, By ERIC L. GIBSON quiet. Another said the library is Compton said that the Univer- called in to examine the fibers. areas," she explained. research indicates. Staff Reporter not a quiet place to prepare for sity's asbestos management plan ABK Environmental was also She said that the area must be day care issue The day-long program is exams, said Kresch. outlines how asbestos-containing called in to test the air for asbestos completely sealed off and all designed for representatives from The academic affairs committee A university, an institution materials (ACM) are to bt handled fibers. It made recommendations movable objects removed. Large By PATRICK L. MOUSSEAU Dean of Law School Admissions small and large businesses, of Student Government will con- where studying should be the on campus. "The asbestos situa- that the third floor ceiling be machines called Hepafilters are 5/^/7 Reporter Dr. Denise McGarry has alsp been schools, colleges, local, state and duct a poll on student concerns major concern, should make better tion is managed by regular inspec- encapsulated to meet EPA regu- used to create negative pressure asked to be a member of the federal government and labor. about studying on campus. use of available space so that tions, which include taking air lations. The EPA does not require in the area so that nothing can Despite a University Senate committee but has not yet replied, In recent years, thegap between No definite date has been set for student needs are met, Kresch samples of all areas where ACMs that the asbestos be removed, only get out. The air is monitored for report stating, "the Senate could Collymore said, the skills that workers have and the poll's release, but it canlw said. (Photo by SubonoT are used as insulation," Compton that it be protected to stop fibers asbestos fibers before and after be more effective. ..if the president "I requested from Driscoll to The area was dusted with snow on Sunday morning, finally bringing those that they need has widened. expected in the next flew weeks, The committee is hoping, to said. from coming loose. the procedure to make sure levels and the Board of Trustees would have [a committee] to pursue some scmMancc ol winter to Wllanova's campus. This symposium will present said Barbara Kresch, assistant have the assistance of the onlce Asbestos fiber is employed for Leaky pipes in two St. Mary are at an acceptable level. respond more quickly to [Senate women's issues. It was put on ways to develop effective business- secretary for the academic affairs of Residence Life in distributing applications requiring non- Hall rooms presented a possible She said that the University resolutions]," legislation created hold because [Dr. Diana P. McCau- educatk)n partnerships to prepare committee. the poll. Resident assistants will flammability and is chiefly of risk of asbestos contamination, must look for outside contractors by the Senate in 1984 calling for ley, assistant dean of the College workers for the workforce and to Kresch, who is in charge of the be asked to distribute the survey industrial importance, especially this past fall Compton said, but to come in when asbestos is an on-campus day care facility has of Liberal Arts amd Sciences] was Student athletes ^retrain those already working. project, said recently that study- to students. The last time such in the manufacture of brake because the risk was minimal, the involved. Trained employees are not been decided upon by the on maternity leave/' Collymore The event's speakers will ing conditions on campus are not a system was used, Student linings, building materials, elec- area was patched and major necessary to insure that the administration. said. include William J. Haltigan, regkm- satisfactory. Her committee is Government received a 50 to 75 trical equipment and thermal repairs were held off until stu- procedure is carried out as A committee on women's issues McCauley formerly worked in al administrator. Employment responding to student complaints percent rate of return, said to fight drugs insulation materials. dents left for Christmas break. required. These employees must is meeting today which will the office of Social Action Pro- and Training Administration, about the lack of available quiet Kresch. Inhalation of airborne asbestos During this time, work was done go through processes such as "attempt to put together a list of grams and helped form the com- By College Fress Service U.S. Department oif Labor, who space at the University, she Kresch and committee secretary cial for steroids, but it's shattered fibers has been found to cause on the third floor lounj^e and on showering and changing before day care facilities in the [Villa- mittee, Collymore said, will make opening remarks; the explained. Laura Stevens hope to use the the work ethic that coaches asbestosis, a lung disease, lung the hallway along the chapel leaving the area so as not to nova] area," according to Dr. When asked at a Senate meeting The group that raised a nation- try Honorable Ibrris Wofford, secre- Students on south campus are results of the poll to persuade the to instill in boys and girls, that cancer and mesothelioma, a where new smoke detectors were contaminate the outside area with Edward Collymore, director of last November if he could act on wide student voice against drunk tary of Labor and Industry for particularly disadvantaged, she University to make some changes. if you run when others walk, sleep cancer affecting the lung or abdom- installed, Compton said. fibers that may have settled on Social Action Programs. recommendations by the Senate driving announced a new effort Pennsylvania, who will speak on said. Tolentine Hall, the only They said they would like to see when others party, you can go (Continued on page 5) The list will then be made that were not acted* upon by Jan. 23 and a new target: steroid "How Pennsylvania Fits into the campus building left open 24 more buildings made available,^ anywhere in sports. available to the University com- former University President the and other illegal drug use by Now the Workforce 2000 Picture"; Rose hours a day for studying, is not more quiet lounge facilities and an message is *I can do it munity, Collymore said. Rev. John .M. Driscoll, O.S.A., student athletes and their young my way Marie Greco, president of Fidelity convenient for late night studying area on south campus designated and cheat.' But that's a false Underage drinking still "I am not aware of any plans Dobbin, replied that he would, fans. Robert Anastas, founder of Bank, who v^l discuss "Minding for south campus students. Even for quiet study. Kresch suggested package, and students need to to consider on-campus facilities," An on-campus day care center the four million-member Students our Business, Educating our those who choose to go to Tolen- the University make use of res- know that." he said. for University employees, pro- Against Driving Drunk (SADD), Youth"; and Marvin Berger, chair- tine Hall have trouble finding an idence hall basements as study University President Edmund J. posed in 1984, "continues to be a figures he can duplicate his Anastas said the new program, of the Pennsylvania State unoccupied room during finals, areas. prevalent at Villanova Dobbin, O.S.A., was not available very relevant issue on camj^us, man Job success. called Student Athletes Detest Training Coordinating Council^ she explained. Thie committee would also like for Feb. 6. but nd formal action has been By DIANE A. CILIONE "Many students started to comment "We can reverse peer pressure Drugs (SADD), will use the same Drew Cpnborn. owner and man- who will speak on 'Taking Initi- Kresch dted one student's com- to see visitation hours changed to The women's issues committee and make it positive his driving Staff Reporter drink in high school and then taken," said Dr. Pamela BleWitt, rather than technique as drunk ager of John Barleycorn's Pub, ative in Spanning a plaint that midterms and finals allow male and female students is composed of Dr. Joan Meri- Boundary." negative," effort, students will sign cards came to college thinking that they psychology professor and co- he maintained in agrees that there has not been a Representing education will be are impossible times to study in to study together, Kresch said. The level of alcohol consump- weather, psychology professor; author of the proposal. announcing his new program. pledging not to abuse drugs. would be able to do whatever they significant increase in legal-age Barbara Walker from Dr. Ernestine Carter, director of "Student athletes tion at the University is not any wanted to do," he added. These Computing The proposal was said to have are natural student drinking recently. "This the Desegregation Office, School "We'll give the cards to the and Information Services; Sandra . leaders and trendsetters worse now than it was previously, factors contribute to the level of "intrinsic merit. .but is not feas- in our fall we've been busier than in the District of Philadelphia. Repre- athletic director, who will pass Sprows, a junior Honors/English ible at this time," according to Asbestos high schools and universities. according to the Rev. John P. campus alcohol consumption, he a past because of our promdtions, senting labor will be Randy (Continued page them on to his coaches, who will Stack, O.S.A., dean of students. major; Dr. Debra Arvanites, memo in 1986 to the Faculty from 4) December 1987 and was appointed When they stumble, everyone said. not because there are any more discuss drug abuse with their finance Canale, president of the Delaware falls," "There is always a certain "There an increase in and marketing professor; Council from Driscoll. their clothing. After the repaif^ to the newly-established position said Anastas, who decided has been students drinking," said Conborn. jteams. If they agree to sign the and Dr. of County AFL-CIO Council. to percentage of students who will student awareness of state law Barbara Wall the In his metno, Driscoll stated,' are made, all waste must "be of environmental safety officer. mount an anti-drug crusade The number of underage people From industry will be Lydia cards, then they'll also make .a drink; some of that percentage Center for Peace and Justice "failure to pi-ovide for the child disposed of in sealed containers, She is a member of the environ- among athletes after New York concemmg alcohol m the past few attempting to get into the bar has Education, Hernandez Velez, executive vice public statement. But they won't will get drunk and possibly cause years," said Stack. "I think that Collymore said. (Continued on page 8) Compton added. mental safety committee of the Giants lineback Lawrence Taylor also remained the same, said president and chief operating only be making a statement, problems," said Stack. students are much more conscious "We are interested in two main University Senate was disciplined for failing a drug Conborn. officer of they'll be sending a message to the Philadelphia Private things: the safety of the people test and Canadian Olympian Ben The average number of discipli- about drinking and driving now "We shoot down about 100 Industry Council. From govern- As environmental safety officer, their parents, their brothers and nary incidents has not increased than in the past," he said who must come in ck)se contact Johnson lost his goad medal last - . people a week because of lack of Memorial sisters, their fellow students planned ment will be Harry E. Frank, and in recent years,years. according to with asbestos as a part of their Compton has been put in charge summer after testing positive for identification," said Conborn. curriculum development coordi- of their fans too. Stack. The number of discipline job and that the procedure is taken employee safety and health and steroid use. "There have not been more kids, nator of the Pennsylvania Bureau the problems is an indication of the care of in a prudent manner so management of hazardous "When I heard he used ster- "Once you've committed public- its just that alcohol-related prob- of Vocational and Adult waste. "I've spent the last year level of alcohol use on campus at Kent State that the asbestos is confined to the oids," Anastas said, "I thought ly," Anastas continued, "it's not lems are being highlighted more," because an overwhelming major- By College Press Service area where work is being done," getting a handle on what we [the the American dream was easy to go to a party and down he said. the ground." -:> University] ity discipline problems are Compton said. need to do with shattered." a six-pack or smoke a joint without of "We use the new law which An exception was a group of Admissions respect to regulations," she said. directly or indirectly related to Amid controversy and silent (ConHnued page Compton came to Villanova in "He was the greatest commer- feeling like a hypocrite." came into effect in July of 1988," about 30 protestors standing from 1) alcohol. Stack said. protest, Kent State University Conborn said. silently about 20 yards from the more applications from states "I can only go by the cases that broke ground Jan. 26 for a memor- The new law established a $300- speakers to show their objection such as California, Florida, Illinois are reported," said Stack, "but I ial to four students killed on the $500 fine and loss of driving to the memorial. and Ohio. would say that there has not been campus 19 years ago during an privileges for three months as a The memorial was reduced in He said this increase has been a significant difference in the level anti-Vietnam war protest. penalty for anyone caught using size and cost after a fundraising aided by the spread of alumni, as of alcohol consumption for the last fake The May 4 Memorial, costing campaign generated only $40,000 well as alumni clubs, across the Many are called, identification. "Last Thurs- few years." $100,000, will be built on a small day (Jan. 26] four people were instead of the announced goal of nation. "We're broadening our "Many Villanova students hill near the spot where Ohio arrested for trying to use a fake $1.2 million. base," Cherry said.' drink because they come from National Guardsmen ID. shot 13 Though Kent State trustees Other area colleges are also is chosen. backgrounds where alcohol is part students, killing four of One them, pitched in another $100,000 for it, facing a decrease in admissions. (Rte Photo) .. of the social scene. That in itself .... ^ during a 1970 national student only a portion of the original Officials at the University of The Rev. John P. SUck, dean of " we find someone with a fake does not imply irresponsibility strike to protest the United States' design will be constructed. Pennsylvania expect about 11,500 students, said student drinking ID, we prosecute to the fullest drinking," invasion of with regard to said Cambodia. applications for next fall's fresh- levels have not changed. extent of the law." said Conborn. The protestors, including one of Let it be You. Stack. Though similar shootings man class, down 11.5 percent (Continued on page 8) the nine students wounded in occurred at Jackson State Univer- from the 13,000 it received last 1970, considered asking for a sity in Mississippi, the Kent State restraining order to halt year, the Inquirer reported. killings work on somehow came to symbol- Officials at Drexel University Committee in process of the redrawn memorial plans. ize how broadly and violently the expect a 13 percent decline in war had divided "They [Kent State] caii'l just the nation. applications. Bryn Mawr College EDITOR: use thejr money and build some- At various times, Kent State expects a 10 percent decrease and thing else," said William Whittak- evaluating honor code officials, students, the parents of Penn State University's Universi- er, one of the attorneys represent- the slain youths and others ang- ty Park campus foresees a 9 By PATRICK MOUSSEAU semester brought the problem of issue a clearer, more detailed ing donors to the memorial and rily rejected memorial plans to percent drop, according to the 1989-90 V.U. STUDENT DIRECTORY Staff Reporter the honor code's ambiguity to the policy that will define cheating, a group of students called the build arches, erect sculptures and May Inquirer. University's attention. plagiarism and academic integri- even 4 Task Force. leave the killing ground Publicity last year about the h The University's honor code is An April 1988 University Senate ty, said Chappell. The policy will barren. Attorneys forestalled difficulty of getting accepted into being evaluated by the College of report indicated that legislation also outline the penalties for the court "It's what the campus is known selective schools have also Arts and Sciences' committee on action by agreeing to notify all may dealing with the establishment of violations of the honor code. for," conceded Joe Davidson, an academic integrity. donors of the changed plans for distburai^ed students from apply- an honor code was apyproved by Chappell said that-the commit- Ohio native and a senior in The Rev. Arthur D. Chappell, the memorial before actual con- ing this year, the Inquirer the Senate during the 19^-85 tee will study the policies of other accounting at JKent State. O.S.A., S.T.D., chairs struction bcsan. reported. the commit- academic year. universities and colleges and will Applications available in The 300 people who attended The increasing popularity of tee, which plans to issiie a detailed "This has concerned a lot of implement the best of these. the groundbreaking ceremony "(t-a a pTMect that needed to be early admisskuis, rising tuition report on or about Feb. 20. people for a k)ng time," said Dr. The penalties being considered were "serious and attentive, sold,'* said Oeofve Janik. former costs, cuts in financial aid psdc* Chappell said that an incident Wilbur H. Baker, biology professor include suspension for a full year Davidson said. "We were all chairman of 204 Dougherty until Feb. 17. of ''extensive the university's agei and tougher admissions cheating" on a and faculty senator. and/or failing the course for first pretty quiet, and we moved in board oi trustees. "That's what poopes are other possible reasons, biok«y final during the 1987 fall The committee is planning to offenders. closer when they actually broke I think was iMsaing." , according to the Inquirer.
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^^ • ' Educational » . • < opportSHiftiiBS ratulations FitaM the faiih Studies ftiogram. For WarkakoiM Academy of the Fine Arts. He To commemorate Engineers The Spring 1969 Cultural more detaUs, call 64S4647. A two-day workshop on is an assistant professor of fine Weeit in the Delaware Valley, Film Series, titled **Great Euro- "Baas Fishing Techniques '89" arts at the Moore College of Art the Ei^ineera' Club of Phila- 8^9 pean Directors," features two Romidtable Diacuasioni will be hekl in Mendel HaU and Design in Philadelphia. delphia wiU host an open house 1 9 Sibling facility Feb. from more films this month, both "Natural and Human Sdeti- tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. -5 The Connelly Center Art at their 22 5'.30 7:30 p.m. made by aduiowledged masters ces: A Panel Discussion" will p.m.,>md Sunday from 9 a.m.- Gallery is open from 9 a.m.-9 p.m. — of the medium. All films are be held tanorrowfuom 1-5 p.m. 5 p CAshiowI If I Connelly Center Lobby. Jf I Tickets and Information available in the Love, Lauri, Mary Beth Connelly Center Movto TMvki: Who was the voice of Roger Rabbit? >f Ticket Office. 1 and Liz Jf Bring your answer to the Union Office and win free movie tlx. 4- I .rir^ta, 8 . ^wMMMMfcaNSM^ Ifci KIlMil NbnWfV 10. tfit • TMe VIUANOVAW • The commitlee is lAso in the (Omtinrntdfrom page 1) Icfes and universities. The com- This semester, after the com- dents involved ki the process. She process of applying for a grant. dins, philosophy professor, has mittee "seriously considered" 13 mitte has met with department said, "Any [person] who feels Desmond also said that the taken his place. schools, including public, Catholic chairpersons, it plans to start strongly about it [oort curriculum] committee wanted to start getting The present core has been in and private institutions, Desmond "redefining the state and purpose should write to the dean [Ellis] or faculty, administrators and stu- place in the college for over 20 said. These public and pnvate of the core," Desmond said. the committee." years, said Desmond. Because the schools included Bryn Mawr, University is attracting better Brooklyn College, Gnnnell Col- students, the committee wants to lege, Haverford College, Lehigh Loirer Merlon examine if "we're [the University] University, University of Minne- "Students shouldn't spend their it IS mterested in relations was to meeting the needs of students sota (writing program only), Stony (Continued from page 1) Brook College (writing program last ^wo years here worrying have the Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, your ad with higher Put SAT (Scholastic Government, since it is that University president, the Aptitude Test] scores," she said. only), Vassar College and Wes- about theif housing. Students are O.S.A., organization's job to represent the P. Stack, O.S.A., dean "This fits in with the national leyan College. The Catholic. col- here for an education." Kerrigan Rev. John students. said. of students and Dr. Richard A. concerns. The concern is that leges examined were Georgetown Lewis said that if students do vice president for student universities are failing to educate University, La Salle University, She suggested that one of the Neville, meeting on Wednesday, go to the life, the meeting and express students, that they graduate with St. Joseph *s University, Universi- best ways that the University go to they should "keep comments could show the community that the standpoint of the University. a good knowledge base and approp- , ty of Notre Dame and Gwynedd- short, rational and to the point." riate skills," said Desmond. Mercy College. The public hearing on Wednes- The committee members were day is the second hearing concern- divided into three committees, Drittkittg persists ing the ordinance. The first was Desmond explained. The first HERE (Continuedfrom page 4) hdd Jan. 18. At that meeting, tion. Alcohol read recently published literature is not a problem, but Lewis publicly announced the jan Janosik, the University's which discussed core curriculum the way people choose to use it phone number of the Student director of drug and alcohol inter- and higher education. These books is, she explained. Government office and his home vention, said alcohol consumption included The Closing of the Amer- In addition, Janosik said peer phone number for any complaints has not increased decidedly in ican Mind by Allan Bloom and support of students who decide that residents may have about but has remained Higher Learning by Derek Bok, past semesters, that they do not want to drink to Villanova students. at its current level. "I speak to president of Harvard University. excess or drink at all is necessary. calls Lewis said, "I've gotten students who drink and I don't The second subcommittee spent "A student would not watch a and reach 8,000 readers but they've been supportive." hear them telling me that it's time asking focus groups what friend drown to death or bleed to Since the meeting, he said he has getting any worse," she said. they thought of the core curric- death, but they do sometimes received only two complaints on "Unfortunately, an attitude ulum. These groups included watch a friend drink himself to the night of the meeting and one which says that you can't have faculty, chairpersons of depart- death," she said. letter. a good time unless you get wasted ments, Honors students and stu- "Villanova students should Kerrigan said, "Considering we has been normalized on this dents from each of the four know that the Center for Drug will always have students in the campus," said Janosik. People classes. and Alcohol Assistance is a place community, it is important that need to change their attitudes so Desmond said that "one of the where they can come to get con- the University work with the they do nbt feel that they have to main outcomes of this [focus fidential help and support if they community and the students. go over their limits of consump-^ it," group] is that faculty is going to need said Janosik. have to rethink how students will (Photo by Subong) get involved in class." Dr. Mary E. Desmond, biology The third subcommittee exam- professor, is on the committee to consider a new core curriculum. ined core curricula of other col- Watch out V.U. Men Day care (Continued from page 4) need it." 's are taking care needs of the Villanova com- Villanova's Mission Statement munity can be seen as inconsistent reads, "This community [the (JUST A FEW OF THE 8,000.) with Villanova 's commitment to University] serves society by " 'equality of opportunity and developing and sustaining an > >• non-discrimination.' academic environment in which the potentialities of its members may be realized." In 1983, 681 of 5,900 University Hostages! faculty, students and staff responded in a poll that they were "The potentialities of the par- in need of some kind of child care. ents of young children can best be realized only when those par- , The need for child care can only Explore be expected to increase, Blewitt ents feel satisified that their said. children are nearby and well cared for," Blewitt said. Philadelphia IResume Villanova is an ideal location because the University could offer The University's St. Clare the child care staff University House on Lancaster Avenu^ was PERRY'S benefits, she said. proposed as a site for the center in the Detail Auto Leasing Corp. Writing because of its proximity to cam- Psychology and nursing stu- pus, Blewitt said. It is also far dents could also get first-hand enough away so that the children m The key to your driving needs. Features Section experience in child development would not interfere with students and earn credits for such work, or faculty, she added. Service she added. GRADUATING SENIORS this week. Child care is a central concern Wilke DRIVING PROGRAM of parents' lives when both must work, Blewitt said. (Continued from page 1) From the instant your resunne gets to a potential employer, it has versity PDAL , Because of the low salaries for verifying that Wilke has 60 seconds to sell you. child care workers, it is difficult made "substantial progress," the Perry's Detail Auto Leasing, Inc. So if youre going to trust someone else to write your personal to find a competent, stable staff, report said. Evesham and Kresson Roads Coverage startsp. 15. hiistory don t take any more chances than you have to she said. Upon reinstatement of his Plaza Suite 61 tenure, Wilke will return to teach 1000, At Printer s Places, we get the information straight from you in an The proposal stated, "Given the Introduction to Television Pro- Voorhees, NJ 08043 interview. Then we write the resume from scratch and highlight all of your importance of parent-proximity duction and his teaching effective- strengths. Sometimes we find strengths where you didn't know you had for quality care, it would be in ness will be evaluated "in every PA: 1 -800-2-AUTO-89 any Then we typeset the resume on-site and print it on fine quality paper keeping with Villanova s mission course taught in every semester NJ: 1-609-424-3697 so thai it looks as good as it reads We II even write your letter. to make a high-quality child care until the University is satisfied cover center available to the members that substantial progress has PLANI PLANn In just a few days, you pick up as many copies of your r>ew of the Villanova community who been made." No Credit Good Credit HAPPY 20th resume as you want and start sending them out to ._:.^.^ No Derogatory Credit Ail Mooels get those important job interviews. GM Cars Only 2 Months Deferred Payments 1 Month Deferred Payment Happy 20th TEAR OFF AND MAIL JILL! Name Steve Addr«s8_ ft City 8tat« -Zip. (Now You're printer's places Montresor Social Security i - -_ Dat« of Birth REALLY OLD) PhoiM ( ) • Our resumes talk business Yours truly, D«t« of Graduation B^ployaant eoamitaant:. Yaa No CcrtlTodayl Barry Merry With VhoB? Love^The Unit friM month. . All applicatioflt r«c«lv«d by February 28th wilt b« •llglbl« for i . Kresson and Cvesham Roads • Plaia 1000 • Suitc618 • Voorhees, Mew Jetiey 06043 ' 546-6562 M^W^^MVMM^tf^iMWN^V^^^'M^^^'a^M^^^V^MAM^i^Mi^ 0*0 y It • yiUAMOIIAIi • Ftbwwify 10, !••• Tm NbrMary10,m»aTmVMXANOyANa 11 To MtafMi iMfubttit: For Ut. For n/;r.f'i ••• '»! \it" ;<•,-•• NM Iho fiMMltr hat to much to glyo: Stave A tiava. You 2 are the bast! Mtnrour ttrugglM end an our joy Thanks for keeping us laughing! I I Love. Nina, Joanne, Chriatine, nm put one prMrfwl I may Val V •M an our tomorrowB in Iho bMHJIy & Angela. Congratulations of your oyw. All My Lova. Paul. BHI, Brian, Attica, Roses are red. Green is your door, Of our Chris, Sorry I oani bo Ihero. men. You're our top four! Ernie & but lit thinking bo of youl I lovo you. Bert Jo Ohe Nedtj Beded 1989-90 Happy Valontine% Day Lovo, Jeff. Jim, Roses are red. And they cost Students To Eric, tha "KM Craola of my bucks. All I can say, Is poverty Association oj Commuting sucks!!! I Ufa, you're the most spacial guy k)ve you Anyhow! — H.B. 111 aver know. Doni avar forget me. Love, the Road Warrior. "Executii^e ^ardl Dear Pod, Roses are red, So is your hair. I'll never be blue. As long Dear Stapaa Sliiaad: Women 0' A as you're there!!! LOVE, LORI. The YearlDJI^. Dear Tim: Roses are red, Btond is your hair, SCOTT CALVERT — P/!£S/D£Nr Niaoara University: I wish I was there! Prinoaaa, Maybe someday. Love Love Forever, Kristin IRENE — xoxox LANGRAN WC£PI?£SID£/yt Always, C.T. EDIE PEARCE — TA£ASC/A£/? J.B. — I never thought that one MUFFY O'NEIL — S£C/?£TAff y moment couW forever change my Happy Valantina'a Day, Paul. I'm life. Thank you for that moment not that good at axpraaaing my Love, Jeff. ELIZABETH — enx)tk>n8 in LANGRAN SOCML FUNCTIONS CHAmPERSON publte, but I'm sending HEtl — SPECIAL you this anyway. Love, Amy. JOUATHAH EVENTS CHAIRPERSON Norm, what do you want to not do this weekend? With wami affectkDn DAWN WIENCKOWSKI — PUBLICITY CHAIRPERSON from the world's coldest pair of feet. H.B.: Walks on the beach, Back- — rubs, Beautiful sunsets, Cafe ta)ren. MARTHA SAMULEWICZ PUBLICATIONS CHAIRPERSON Happy Anniversarv ~ Hope we Eric — xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxox o have many more, uan't wait til the You Know . . . o xoxoxoxoxoxox- MIKE SMITH — COMMUTER CONCERNS CHAIRPERSON 18th. Love. Jeff. oxoxox — Me. MIKE lANIERI — MEN'S INTRAMURALS CHAIRPERSON SITS: Here's to of fun, love a year Kev, Happy Anniversary you geek. JENNIFER KIELY — WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS CHAIRPERSON and happiness!! Thanks for all Thanks for an incredible year! I love you've given me!! Happy Anniver- — youl Oh yeah, wanna be my Val- sary and V-Day! Love Always entine? Suz. Ange. JBK — Sumo cow munch olive To my aweathaart Eileen, Happy juice, honey! V Valentine's Day and I hope to spend many more with you. Love Always, Scott. Tina, Knowing that I'm here and you're there makQs me miss you. I'm happy we're together today. Hey Phil, It's time to make the Love, Andrew. donuts! Sorry, but the 14th is a TUESDAY, so brave D.D.'s alone! - Noel. Bill, What more could I ask for? — 0^0^0^^0^^ Your Brown Eyed Girl. Jamie — Can you believe it? One Sear! Happy Anniversary and lappy Valentine's Day! I love you!!! Melanie, Happy Valentine's Day! — Ann. You malice my life a joy! I love you very much! Yours always, Pete. Hay youl You over there! It's nnre, me over here at Villanoval I'm trying save K> up the $459 I owe you. Happy Valentine's Day Gary! Eventually. I'll cooLitANcq:n''iw pay up. I promise. You're a very important part of my (Maybe you could collect next life. I love you now more than ever!' PRESENT Christmas). Always, Kim. Bill, You've been a great Valentine! Cutie Pie, Happy Valentine's Day! Let's try for year 2. Happy Anniver- National Day for PDA — they can't sary and Valentine's Day. I love you, stop us now. I — IIS IMIIIff CiyBY ttyPfTITHM Grace. love you! Karen. Daaraat Mom. Dad. Nana, Lisa and Christine, Glad we made the right Frisky, I LOVE you from the bottom decision. It can't t>e any better and of my heart! Thanks for everything I hope it lasts forever. Love, Wednesday, March 8th — Kim Dariene oxoxo. Russ. Stave - my HNSLOVER will you 7;30pm be my Valentine forever? You Oscar, My world stands still when I'm with you. Lost In love, captivate . . Elizabeth. nw . I LOVE YOU! Your 1^ $50 WILDTHING Always, Kim 1 0X0X0. "Steve" — Just whistle. Love. Slim. Paul Fratlmico, I've seen you in TWOniN¥H»1D¥rM my class and I'm dying to meet you. Love, Your Secret Admirer. New Blonde, Bursar's Office ~ ¥nNAmCOMBV Dear Bowa: Did you get my You're the treasure, Check your lattar? I've been waiting to hear ledger. You are living intuition. Be nUNIANDiOMllH0 REM, You're my k)var You're my CONORritfVOIIIIJCHOOU from you. Why dWn't you call — I'm mine. Valentine. Love Ya. J. best friend! You're in my heart! I k>ve hurt. Well, Happy Valentine's Day. you viciously — ALWAYS! Love, Will you be my Valentine, my little lust puppy? Love, Denise Epps. • MyMTMllwcMpRlialKlCEIf}' UirfCMilMii' iMil Mi II U II M Ha iipli« rf MTt (Mk UW « IwilKiwrfimiW' b«rf Nm iHlli a# b^i «4 iifi« *M « liM MM U S. (OUE€( COMCOr EiMy • Mm hi at « taMH Ink H^ to » Ml Dear Nate! Thanks for all the • iMli* M MhU KL «i» (MOV MM Ba-By! Our 1st memories! I love ya Boo! Love. • Tht idiHl dhdMi Mm MHl MuppMi «tal ICH.: OOOOOhh • si^hr *iiLi aiuw(nni(wrfinM«ifliiwr«iMi I Monique. 'P.T.V." Day! We've got the "MO" oHpliiiite * k M « S OUM MHII (Mnmw. Mi « »k iMt now! Alleyooou, Dippsey-Doo, I twi I4» MWKMLMfNHi #*' Roaaa are Rad, Violets are Blue "Photo by" I'm glad we're hanging Now that Megan is 21 party naked Dear £ ot>b<, I miss, k)ve. need, and DaarGlna, Happy Valentine s Day. ar>d All our love everything to out aoain. Happy Valentine s Day! To Noel Suaan, emfrhava soma fun! Your buddy, want you. You mean honey I love you. — Bogie. Yourfavorite Narberth resident. Mom and Dad. Fit .ma I love you! — Allen. ' . '^ l« *! llO 1^ •^ »\ •mm •- ifc I III ^ — »—» the Villanovah 201 Doughwty Halt VUlanova University ViHanova, Pa. 19085 Fsbruwy 10, 1000 • THE VILLAMOVAN • Pmga 13 N 12 FMmiary 10, IMS By JENNIFER REtDY never spent during the election to m^ their personal use after they retire Some things are just inevitable, from office. According to News- Death and taxes. Sunrise and week, 434 representatives have City of contradiction sunset. Billy Martin and the amassed $68 million in campaign c Yankees. And poMtics and money, booty,' including 65 who have Philadelphia, though a city with much to offer, seems On Captiol Hill this week, $300,000 or more, members of Congress contemplat- to be increasingly split between what it once was and Furthermore, all travel and cd another pay raise, from what it would like to be. 3^ transportation expenses are paid $89,500 to $135,000, which would for by the federal government: The most recent contradiction involved the Philadel- constitute the fifth salary hike in foreign travel cost $6,712,848 in phia of Museum Art. Although it is the fourth largest this decade. This would have 1987 alone. Senators and House museum in the nation, it will have to close its doors for added up to a total salary increase representatives also receive a of 120 percent two days of the week because of recent city budget cuts. since 1980, while $6,200 allowance to keep "in consumer prices have risen only touch" with their This makes it one of the few major museums not open constituents, 55 percent, according to a Feb. 13 six days a week. lest they forget the steel worker article in Newsweek. in Pittsburgh who makes $24,000 Even though the museum has held impressive In an obvious attempt not to a year — before taxes, exhibits (most recently the one on Jasper Johns), its forced appear obvious. House Speaker The U.S. taxpayer continues to closing reduces its chance of becoming competitive with Jim Wright orchestrated the deal pay congressmen even after they so that the hike would pass other national museums when bidding on exhibits. have left office. After 20 years of automatically without a vote from service, retiring members can Over the past 10 years, the number of museum the House of Representatives. In begin collecting a pension at the personnel on the city payroll was reduced from 212 to this way, the Senate could, in the age of 50, or at 6D after 10 years 130, which makes it impossible to operate on a six-day name of righteousness, vote the of service, and the maximum measure schedule. Meanwhile, membership has increased 64 down; subsequently, benefit is 80 percent of their Wright would hold it up in percent, attendance 20 percent and the budget nearly 200 a annual salary. Four former con- percent. Another controversial change involved the city's decision to reshape its skyline. With the construction of One Liberty Place, the Philadelphia skyline rose above William Penn's hat atop City Hall for the first time. While this does give more flair to the previously flat, low skyline, it also hides a bit of the city's past. Historic buildings that are nestled in the city are hidden in the shadows of their modera counterparts. The art-deco Letters to the Editor. facades and classical lines of Philadelphia's older buildings are diminished by the glass-and-glow of new, towering office buildings. Two styles which could form an System panders interesting contrast end up not doing each other justice. to athletics Even septa's remodeled subway stations hide a bit To the Editon excessive compensation. The big cannot meet the standards set of the past. For example, the renovated 11th Street • business that is American sports down by Proposal 42 doesn't Station, though covered with a shiny pink aluminum The recent furor created by the is mind-boggling, and the warped belong in college, at least not until veneer and bright blue siding, still houses rats. Gener- passage of Proposal (not Proposi- mentality behind our educational some remedial work has been tion) 42 is, to ations of rats make the subway station their home, coming me, a near-perfect system is a direct product of this done. example of how pitifully mis- excess. out at night to raid the new trash cans. The problem I have no argument whatsoever placed our national priorities have In your Jan. 27 editorial, you with an individual's right to has been " acknowledged as **serious" by the city's vector- become. I've heard all of the. asked, "How can so many stu- pursue an education, but I have control services. It seems that could afford to hire arguments — that collegiate SEPTA ath- dents slip through the system a very large problem with handing letes are exploited by the univer- incapable of an effective exterminator, considering that it has the maintaining a C- someone a free ride, regardless of sities for financial gain; that average or of highest fare rate in the United States. scoring 700 on the his/her academic abilities and athletes should be paid for their SAT?" Good question. A corollary With all its potential and all its past glory, Philadelphia efforts, just because they can naik services (excuse me, but doesn't to that question might be, "How the 3-pointer. Let's could itself be honest, thA push to be competitive with big-name cities, anyone consider a four-year, full can a person graduate from college real furor here is not about edu- such as New York and Los Angeles. Philadelphia has scholarship ample "payment"?); without being able to read?" cation: it's about the business of that America's youth is being Simple: preservOT traditions steeped in the nation's historical he/she (mostly "he") is sports. badly used and then discarded by pushed through the turnstiles beginnings. The city also has a rich pop culture and ethnic by Therefore, I must disagree with the misguided, money-hungry virtue of athletic prowess in weave. The city authorities must decide how much of a your claim that the NCAA's system. shameless effort to fatten the gate "imposition of stiffer academic the past they wish to preserve and what direction the receipts. requirements is unfair to those city will take in the future. I give credit to Proposal 42 for who did not receive the benefit of making this process a little more a strong academic education." difficult to pull off. It will no A MhenHy's mlsskm, Instead, perhaps these new reg- longer be quite for Go neat for 'Nova so easy colleges ulations will provide the incentive above all, i to educate, to run athletes through this During the 1968 presidential campaign, students needed to begin correcting the real not to soffe as the treadmill without bothering to injustice — an educational system working for Democratic candidate Eugene McCarthy were educate them. for As opponents, that panders to athletics and encouraged to cut their hair, dress up and go "Clean for ndnor hagtios for such as Georgetown's John punishes academics. Gene" in order to persuade mainstream voters of their aspiring professional Thompson, who rail against Pro- candidate's respectability. posal 42 as a racist policy that Maureen Gibbons athleteSm discrinynates against blacks and Twenty years later on the Main Line, Class of 1988 Villanova those who are economically dis- students face a similar respectability gap. Neighboring advantaged. I argue that Proposal township governments, prompted by angry residents, are 42 doesn't need to do that, since creating laws the whole primary level of educa- which make life increasingly difficult for To one extent, I agree: the tion in the country already does. students living off campus. One example is proposed system is a mess. However, I Let's face it, John, I don't hear legislation currently being considered believe that Proposal 42 repre- by Lower Merion you complaining when "financial- sents the first tiny step toward officials. ly disadvantaged" non-athletes Letters policy revamping that system, and that In part, students can blame no one but who don't meet these minimum themselves for is why I applaud the decision of standards are not given a full The VHUnwvanwiUprint "Ut- residents' attitudes. In residents' minds, the rowdy antics Villanova University to support scholarship to your university. ters to the Editor" received at its and obnoxious behavior of a minority have become the proposal. For that matter, what about those offices in 201 Dougherty prior to ingrained into the student stereotype. I would like to clarify my posi- The resulting anti- financially disadvantaged stu- the weehly deadline, Tuesday at 2 tion, first of all, by sUting that student attitude may be unfair, but on the Main Line, dents who far surpass these p.m. AU letters must be typed and I am not a sports-hater; as a it is political fact. requirements, but still don't double spaced. The editors will student-athlete at Villanova, I receive ample aid? withhold a namet^ request, but StuiSlent Government leaders are currently trying to- played for two years on the wom- all letters must besignedandskauld change the student image by attending township meetings en's soccer team and was a four- A university's mission, above include the wriier's telephone and acting as ombudsmen. year member of the women's all, is to educate, not to serve as number. Because If Umiied space, Softball team. I am a sports the minor leagues fpr aspiring The fight for student rights, however, noiaUkUartam bdprimied. Others cannot be won enthusiast, to say the lestt, and professional athletes. In this by the few. Students may be adUed. Letters nuty be sent should be at the Lower Merion that is why the prevailing national country, bis-time athletics (i.e., by maii to: the Vniemmmm, Vil- meeting next week, not as an unruly mob, but as attitude toward athletics troubles money) supferosdet educatiQii at lamom UnhersUy, VUUmopo, Bs. articulate, me so greatly. the unhrcf%ity level, and that is concerned conununity members. Twenty years 19065, We sri a eountry thst nypng wroQf. It is my opinim (Mid, ago, it was "Clean for Gene." Now it's time to ad neat our athletes, showering thcsn incidentally . I don't omsider for 'Nofva. with adulstion, and, df oourae. myaetf a racist) tliat wfmt who. •,•>' - V t*«d ' v <^ Put • THiSwULAHO¥AW • M lit Utters to the Editor. VHImiova Amnesty ^ ARBMIt MP k SQBia F^bnuvy 10. 1W0 • THE VILLAMOVAN • 15 MMHa M m IS To the Editor: tries. ooatM and ooatinenta. It it the Villanova chapter of the In a statement submitted to the aforementioned Amnesty inter- 4Sth aassion of the Ui4. CMimis- national. Spotlight on Philadelphia: sion on Human Rights in Geneva, For the uninitiated, Amnesty the group expressfsd alarm at a International is a worldwide recent wave of politikad executions human rights organisation which a variety of traditions totaling at least 1,000 in the last works for the release of prisoners six months by the Islamic funda- of conscience (men, women and mentalist government. Amnesty chiMren detained anywhere in the International, the London-based world for their beliefs, ethnic human rights organization, odled origins or sex, provided they have Pkilly for the international community neither used nor advocated vio- to pressure Iran for an end to the lence), fair and prompt trials for killings and to the incidents of all political prisoners and an end Sights torture and amputation that have to torture and executions. been reported. On campus, our chapter's pri- Just 14 miles from Vil- As college students in America, mary obfective is to hdp rid the is it evident that we are interested world of the above injustices by in the human rights abuses hap- use of the powerful "Urgent pening half a world away? After Action" network of letter writing. lanova's Main Line all, Kelly's will still be open, Greek In addition to the weekly letter Rush will still go on and school writing, there are guest speakers, work, as always, will be there, various media presentations and suburban campus is even as foreign trade union leaders other educational activities in are executed and whole families which to participate. imprisoned solely because of their As caring and rational beings, one of the largest cit- beliefs and thoughts. we should live and let others live We should not have to question as Norman Rockwell stated in his our interests or compassions as "Four Freedoms": "Each accord- ies in the United students, only our willingness to ing to the dictates of his own Proposition 42 a positive act upon them and aid those who conscience." stop are treated unjustly. Fortunately, JimGuiin To the Editor youths believe that they do not test available, ttz more subjective States. there exists on campus an instru- Student director Philadelphia is need to work in high school, for test were to be U8ed,^n lliomp- ment able to reach across coun- Amnesty International I feel that I must write to vokx colleges will accept them and son and others would undoubtedly my disappointment over the VU- school them for free simply for protest that the. test woukl be rich in history, cul- Senior will be missed lanovan'a recent condemnation their athletic ability. Sadly, they biased against underprivileged of Proposition 42. I agree that are correct. youths. They are trying to duck out right. I never knew her last the issue To the Editor: athletic scholarships help under- I studied very hard through that many of their ture, science and name until today — but if we met privileged students; however, we high school and earlier to insure players are simply unprepared or I direct this letter to the three anywhere on campus, she always must recognize that there is a fine acceptance at a quality college. If even unwilling to work for an gave you hello! young ladies who wrote about a big border between giving them a an athlete is not willing to take education. excitement. From the Mary Hitselberger. How she died was a tragic thing, break and giving them a free ride. a similar attitude toward his Rather than alkywing an aca- I started working for Villanova but to be remembered by girls like While society may contribute to academics, he does not belong in demically questionable athlete to Security about two years ago and you will help keep her memory the faulty college. With a 78 percent dropout go to school for free, I would rather education miany inner- historical sights of the that's when I first met Mary. I ever bright and shining as her dty youths receive, the ultimate rate among college basketball see my tuition and tax dollars smile. I had gone to the Stop 'n' Shop on am glad I had the honor responsibility for academics lie players, I fail to see where anyone benefit someone williog^ to work to have met her. She will always for an — Lancaster Avenue at Route 320 for within the individual. Arthur can find fault with the logic education myself. Liberty Bell coffee I first be in my prayers. to the and saw that happy- Ashe, tennis star.and Mack advo- bdiind Propo^ittoAs 48 and 4Z- ';•.' i« go-lucky smile she had. Mary had cate, recently commented on The SATs may not be pofect. CliriatoDiier Graham >a way of making your day start Ray McHugh "Nightline'* that many black but they fre/th^ ipost octjectiye Cl«aaoft092 dramatic flair of South VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Street, Philadelphia SUMMER PROGRAMS NIGHT offers something for V FEBRUARYS, 1989 INTERNA L STUDIES everyone of every age. MONDAY Read on to find out 6:00.8:00 P.M. more about Philadel- •v* WAYNE - ST. DAVIDS ROOMS - CONNELLY CENTER phia through the eyes All Vaianova undergraduates are cordially invited to attend an evening of faculty presentations on ViUanova's NEW 1989 summer programs IN WESTERN EUROPE of Villanova students. AND THE MIDDLE EAST. The six to nine credits in the humanities and social sciences will count towards EVERYONE'S degree program while stucHmig Arabic, French, Inside: German, Italian, Irish or German in medieval European and Middle Eastern cities, or on the Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts! lilt Liberty Bell (ebove) VlLLANOVA*S 1989 The Franklin Institute SUMMER PROGRAMS: Is one ef the l^fliUghts • CADIZ, Spain — Dr. Mercedes Julia, Department of Modem Languages and Literatures/ Independence Park Program Director foimd bi hktericel hh ^^^ _ ^ dependence hirtL • DIJON, France — Dr. Jan C.F^Rigaud, Department of Modem Languages and Literatures/ ''So- The Philadelphia Muse- Program Director um ofArt . cU Censehusness" • GALWAY, Ireland — Dr. James J. Murphy, Department of English/Program Director fphtanfl at righ^ The Philadelphia Zoo • JERUSALEM, Israel — Dr. Thomas M. Ricks, Office of International Studies/Program Director etnnde In fivnt ef the South Street SIENA, Italy Dr. George T. Radan, Departi Director PhllndeliMk mbiseuni Also: kustria — Dr. Dse Hawrysz, Department of Modem Languages and Utei efmrtf MMH JfWCfS Program Dir. efHmtetete Richard Allen VILLANOVA STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF - COME WITHA V5C!» repHembered :»!?^>'ri>T '<'»»«lf**'it - .fcr-rn:,' • • • 10, IflM THE VILUIIiGMMIN i7 \. K 'mm Explore culture CSWJW- at the Investment CMr CafsOsn wW« w^R^pi Bm^P museum Feb. 13 By KARLA BECKNER works by Pablo Picasso, Braque, Matisse, Brancusi and Marcel There will be a meeting at 12:45 p.m. S^ffRtporter Duchmap. in Bartley Hall, Room 110; lor all After the Villanova-Connec'tieut The English DeiMutment's Writing Cycling Ttam The museum also holds a col- the Nestled comfortably at the students interested in joining dub. men's basketball mat on Feb. 1B» make Lab is open and located in the Coun- end « lection of the works of Thomas sure you are at "The Cat's Don" vkleo seling Center. Room 106 Corr Hall, of the Benjamin Franklin Park- There will informational meet- Eakins, who is considered to be be an at 22iid Street is the Phila- dance party. "Videomania" is presented during day hours and in Room 201 way ing at 7 p.m. in the second floor lounge among Philadelphia's most signif- by Villanova Concerts of the Student Vasey Hall, during evening hours. It is delphia Museum of Art. This of Stanford Hall. Attendance is manda- icant artists. Union, and will be in the Villanova staffed by three graduates assistants, massive work of architecture sits tory for all members and new members Feb. In addition to paintings and le 10 acres of land is Room of the Coftnelly Center from 9 Elizabeth Biebel, Susan l^ge, and on and the home be interested in joining the sculptures, the who may to over 300,000 works of art. museum displays p.m.-l a.m. with admi«Bton lust |2. Do Robert Waller. For further information team. A speaker from Cycles Bikyle will an Indian temple, a Japanese not miss this great night ot viideo and contact ThooitfSMartinenn the English The museum, opened to the be on hand to explain training, the Intematlonal ceremonial tea house and temple, dance excitement. Office, y^sey Hall T public in 1928, was built to resem- upcoming racing season, which begins the McFadden collection of Eng- Writing U^ Times aii4 Statf ble a Greek temple. The back of March 12, and to show us selection for Business Society lish period rooms, French and Monday - 10 a.m.-5 p.j|rt/~ Ekziibth the museum overlooks the Schuyl- a* team jersey. Any questions? Call American period rooms, a Chinese Biebel - Corr Hall<«tooii^ 106; Tuesday kill River, while the top of the 99 Frank or Dave at 527-2538, after 6 p.m. palace hall and a collection of — 1-4 p.m, — Susan Pa^ ~ Corr Hall, step entrance, made famous by The International Business Society armor and arms. Senior Wiek Room 106, 6-7:15 p.m. — Elizabeth Sylvester Stallone's run in the will be meeting in Bartley Hall, Room One of the largest attractions Biebel - Vasey H^l, Room 201, 7:15- film "Rocky," offers a wonderful 210 at 12:45 p.m. 1989-90 officer elec- to the Philadelphia Museum of Art 8:30 p.m. — Susan Page — Vasey Hall, view down the parkway to City Amnesty tions will be held. Following meetings is, according to Kristin Fruehlic The Senior Week Committee has Room 201; Wednesday — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Hall and the William Penn statue. will be every other Thursday, same of the Museum's department of finished surveying the class of '89 about — Robert Waller - Corr Hall, Room (File Pholo) The Philadelphia Museum of International place and time. All majors are welcome. public relations, its special 106; Thursday — Art is the fourth largest museum Senior Week events. If you did not — 10 a.m.-3 p.m. The Philadelphia Museum of Art renuuns one of the greatest dty. New members encouraged to attend. cultural attractions | of the exhibits. complete a questionnaire and have a Robert Waller - Corr Hall,, Room 106, in the United States. It houses "The largest drawing exhibit in suggestion about the senior gift or a 6-7:15 p.m. — Susan Page — Vasey Hall, many special collections, includ- The Villanova chapter of Amnesty the history of the museum," theme, please drop your ideas in the box Room 201, 7:15-8:30 p.m. - Elizabeth ing the John G.Johnson collection, International will be holding its next Froehlic said, "was the Van G<^h Inter Varsity Biebel - Vasey Hall, of European paintings spanning meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the Center for on the information desk in Connelly Room 201; Friday Modern technology displayed exhibit in the early 1970s. It Center, or bring them tQ Mike Delzotti — 10 a.m.-2 p.m. — Susan Page — Corr from the Renaissance to the 19th Peace and Justice Education. We will brought 410,000 people to the in the Villanova Union Office. Hall, Room 106. century. It also houses a large be showing a film about the Amnesty Villanova Inter Varsity will be stud- museum. Just recently we had a By MARIA LOVETT the North Pole or the equator Franklin Institute member. As a collection of 19th century Dutch organization and writing letters to aid ying the Sermon on the Mount, Matthew Jasper exhibit, drawing Staff Reporter without ever leaving your seat. member, you receive many benef- and Flemish paintings. Johns in the release of prisoners and con- 5-7, in the Haverford Room of Connelly. approximately 120,000, and On the second level (after you its that ordinary patrons do not Among the modern and contem- science. Join us in bur fight for human Center at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in upcoming this summer will be a Ftower and Weed Sale A.C.S. Ski Trip Imagine a mqseum with four have walked through the famous receive. Each member receives porary art is the A.E. Gallatin and rights. All new members are welcome. Jesus and His teachings is most floors of bizarre sculptures and heart), put your physics education two adult free passes for the (Continued on page 1 welcome! Arensberg collections, including 8) - exhibits that you are permitted to to work and discover how differ- museum and the planetarium Come join the touch. Not only permitted, but ently shaped objects use varying plus a subscription to "Events," Delta Gamma is sponsoring a flower Association of Com- Scuba Club muting encouraged to push, stack and amounts of energy. Give engineer- the program guide to activities and weed sale now until Valentine's Students on its annual ski trip Clowns to even kick. ing a whirl and attempt to con- offered to members and other Day. Send a carnation and a message Montage. The ski trip has been rescheduled Knock a bridge over and try to struct a stable bridge with as few newsletters. A 10 percent discount The next meeting will be in Hartley to someone you like and a weed and a for Feb. 18. The bus will Put on a happy face! Join us in it. materials possible. on all gift shop items is available Hall, Room 209 at 8 p.m. Our recent trip leave Villanova at 6:30 a.m. Costs are rebuild Explore a DNA molecule as message to someone . . . else. Free clowning for Balloon Day 1989! For all as follows: and find it not only understand- to members as well. to University of Pennsylvania's Depart- delivery on campus and to the Regency, lift ticket — $21, bus ticket of you who enjoy fooling around Villanova sophomore Bryan ment of hyperbaric medicine will be and — $13, ski rentals — $12. Tickets able but interesting. Walk through making Radnor House, Bryn Mawr Gables and are Tlie FrmikHn Institute people laugh, come to the available in the a giant heart that would fit into Serinese is a member of the discussed. Participation is open to Bryn Mawr Courts. The cost is only Connelly Center ticket general meeting for Balloon Day at 4:30 a human being 240 feet tall! Franklin Institute who has greatly anyone with an interest in scuba diving $1.50. Flowers can be bought from any office. Is a nwseim Umt has p.m. in the West Lounge of Dougherty Where are you? The Franklin benefited from all the museum or snorkeling. Delta Gamma sister or pledge, or you Hall. Look for further information later Institute Science Museum in somelMrv for everyone has to offer. "The unique com- can call to plac^ an order at 525-12^. in the semester. Philadelphia. This creative muse- munications and electronic exhib- They will be delivered on Valentine's and Is a prime example um was the first push-button it at the Institute encouraged me Day. Peer Counseling ef the old cliche, 'learn- Feb. 14 institute of science and tenchnol- to pursue a minor in computer Health Profession ogy in the United States. lim can be fun/' science," Serinese said. Founded in 1824, the Franklin He encourages everyone to take Student Theatre Students Summer Spanish Peer counselors are available and Institute was created for scientists advantage of the great learning willing to help you! Peer counselors are and craftsmen to jointly solve Perhaps environmental studies experience the Franklin Institute holding office hours every Tuesday problems of technology. are of more interest to you. On has to offer. "I joined the mem- There will be an orientation meeting The first organizational meeting of evening in the Career Planning and The exhibits and demonstra- the third floor in the "Changing bership program because I wanted for all students interested in applying The modern languages and literature the semester will be held at 7 p.m., in Placement Center located in the base- tions are designed to stimulate the Earth" exhibit, you can alter the to go back again and again. You to medical, dental, optometry, veteri- department will be offering introductory the St. David's Room of the Connelly ment of Corr Hall. Peer counselors will minds of every individual from earth by creating mountains and just can't do it all in one day," nary and other professional schools in and intermediate Spanish I and II Center. We will discuss proposals for be available from 5 to 7 p.m. age 1 to 101. streams. At what other museum said Serinese. Room 1 17, Mendel Hall at noon. during the summer sessions. They will productions and ideas about the group's' Peer counselors are trained in resume On the ground floor, the main can you play in a giant tub of rocks This weekend, in celebration of also be offering conversation and com- long-term goals. and VIF critiquing, career counseling attraction is the Fels Planetarium. and dirt? St. Valentine's Day, the museum position I and II during the evening skills and general knowledge of the For 35 minutes, enjoy "The Sky On the fourth floor, the museum will promote a "Healthy Heart" sessions. Graduate courses will be Balloon Day Meeting Career Planning and Placement Center. Tonight," this week's show, that offers many exhibits in the world demonstration and scavenger offered also. For more information, call Issues Facing Stop by and see what we can do for you! explores the mysteries of the sky. of astronomy. Delve into a black hunt with a prize at the end. the modem languages department at Locate the constitution of Orion hole or gaze at Mars through a The Franklin Institute is a Yes, it 645-4680. Black Students is that time again! The first or your zodiac sign in the winter telescope. museum that has something for (Photo by Castano) general meeting for Balloon Day will be sky and listen to the charming The Franklin Institute offers all everyone and is a prime example at This monument to Benjamin Franklin, located inside the Franklin A videotape, followed by a discussion 4:30 p.m. in the West Lounge of Film Series legends that accompany each this and much more. For only of the old cliche, "learning can be $25 Institute, is a tribute to the man who inspired Dougherty Hall. Everyone the science-oriented on the issues that face black students interested in Orientation constellation. Gaze at the stars at any individual can become a fun." museum. on a predominantly white campus, will participating in Balloon D^y in any way should attend. April 18 is the be taking place in the lounge of St. Rita's day of the Italian director Federico Fellini's first Hall at 7:30 p.m. Dave Womack, director event and it will be different this year; Applications are available for the international success, "La Strada, "will Zany the avant garde so please and South Street come to the on meeting and find defined of Student Activities at Widener Uni- positions of administrative assistant be presented by Villanova University's out about it. Also, if versity, will be the presenter. you have any Cultural Filna and orientation counselor at the dean Series as part of the women. Even The Gap can be novelty, hard rock, punk and biker problem. South Street offers a satisfy that growling stomach: the questions, contact Jim Leone, Michele By ANTHONY A- CAPOLI of students' office. Room 213, Dougherty Spring 1989 series, "Great European found on Fifth and South streets, clothes. Studded leather, T-shirts, wide variety of foods, ranging famous PhilaDeli; South Street Stafiniak, or Michelle Zacchei in the Staff Reporter .Hall. Please note that the filing deadline Directors." Four showings are sche- Finally, there is Zipperhead, pins, buttons and accessories are from delicious hot roast beef Souvlaki, which serves impressive College Republicans Campus Ministry Office, 645-4080. for the applications is Feb. 16. All duled in the Connelly Center Cinema: Skinz and Trash and Vaudeville also available, sandwiches to fine Italian cuisine. Greek dishes; the Philadelphia- South Street, a definite hot spot Feb. 11 at p.m.; applications must be submitted by this 7 Feb. 12 at 3:30 and offering the ultimate in zany Hungry? Finding food is no Here are some great places to famous Jim's Steaks, serving The College Republicans will have a in the heart of Philadelphia, is not time. 7j).m. and Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. Admission terrific cheesesteaks and hot roast meeting in the called "the hippest street in town" Bryn Mawr Room of is $2 for students and senior citizens (Continued on page 18) Connelly Center at 4:30 p.m. We will without good reason. The street March 9 and $3.50 for the general public. The be discussing and is filled with almost every imag- completing the plan- film will be shown in its original ning for the inable type of shop, restaurant, Washington,'D.C. trip. Also, Senior Dinner Dance language (Italian) with English we will be setting bar and night club. "Fluffya" the date for elections Ethical Dilemmas subtitles. for the new officers for 1989-90. Just cruising down this unique on the job Attention class of '89! The Senk>r street is an eye-opening expe- rience. One can: see zipperheads, translated Dinner Dance will take place at the Now summer abroad .Adam's Mark Hotel on March 31. preppies, rockers,, yuppies, tour- A videotape and discussion on the By KATHRYN QUIGLEY Tk:kets will be on sale the week of ists with cameras and even an Feb. 15 topics of sexual harassment, cheating programs Senior Reporter March 6. There will be a ticket for every average Joe, all in one glimpse. on expense accounts, equal pay, giving senior who wishes to attend! Look for Its streets are lined with typical your friend or relative a job, and getting Yo, I need some wudder before Seniors all the major details neU week in the office of International Studies yuppie automobiles such as even with a competitor will be covered. The I catch the "el" into Fluffya. Oh, ViUanovlui. has announced the establishment of BMWs, Jaguars and Mercedes vSeveral professors from the- College of sorry. I'm a native Philadelphian If you are four Villanova summer programs Benzs, while its windows display considering a year of Commerce and Finance will be present- new and even though I've spent the T-shirts volunteer service for the abroad, as well as the obntitiuation of that read "Die Yuppie poor of our ing these crucial tof>ics. The forum will last three and a half years on the In short. is nation or in other parts of the two programs from previous years. Scum." South Street world, Uke place at 7 p.m. in Viewing Room Retreat Main Line, I still speak in Phila- there will be presentations Language and culture courses will be an attraction for all walks of life. by three three in Falvey Memorial Library. delphese. What I mean is hey, I volunteer organizations. taught in Cadit, Spitn; Diion, Francr, Shopping on South Street, Jesuit Volun- need some water before I take the teer Austria; although expensive, is a thrill for Corps, the Maryknoll Volunteers Galway, Ireland; Vienna, elevated train into Philadelphia. this Lent spectal and and the Palk)ttii Make Italy and Jerusalem; these pro- many. World Wear, Rope, Mooah- Center, an "umbrella" Siena, It is not hard to speak and retreat Caiii|Hit Minlatry act organization that attending a offer tours and travel, well as ka, Mooehka lien and SanU Fe helps oollege students Easter Candy Sale grams u "like a Philadelphian. Just know a locate willbe boldiiv ott the weckeMl of Ifaicfa Further information Silver and Leader offer exclusive volunteer placements compatible daasroom work. couple words and recognize 10-12 at alMie ia OoeiMi City. This a few with their interests 6'30 Ae Rmn a06 dothing for an^xdusive price. and skills ^ at may be obtMMd hy viMlim places, and soon you will be saying The Cotkve Kcyiiblacans aiv selling ii M gfDtA ofpottuMutf] to sect wien* p.m. in the Wayne Room of the in Tolenttne HaU. Gariyinqutries are Also, Neo Deoo it a rabulous Connelly "Yo," too. First of all, yo means Easier caadr at a fundnttter. There^are hiiif flirt ia fhtkikim frirti Center. Undef^graduates are tmjKUw advisable, as the ieafltn^ are Feb. 24, womea's Hnthim atore and a who con- hey, wait or stop. People who live deUcioM xhdfalate egi^ and hiinniri Itr carry plaa- sidering taking a year away fixm their aad Umtk 4 lor ftMt dH lifMkaa, di who Look for tables in Philadelphia pronounce it Fluff- studies to in Dougherty HaU and up m Cmm\u tjiiirtrj by Mb. il! AttSS u. purtiae a volunteer optkm are rhitobyRobaolisr) ya; we are in Cornielfy Center. More you ksvf for spring bivak. Fluff-yans. People alsoenoouraged to attend drink wudder tylt tfMkaatteli^ (water) and eat (Comhmmed on pugi'is^ i^-i^ ^^ -r^-*»-^A-?ya?»'. . 5 I., ^,T»«'"y PtbwifylClfWTMgVILUmoyAli^^iflt HM»f •|Wgwm>IIOVAH»Nbtywy10,mt. . if Phila. Zoo is oldest in U.S. Discover the early heritage ofour nation By MplAMJIOBINSON park baa to offer. Second Continental Congress Philadelphia leave publkrly read for the first time. By JEN SMITH Huge snakes, tree kangaroos, and works in coltobomtion with do not without St^RtptrUr Independence Park's District signed the Declaratkm of Inde- In addition to theae sites, there spectacled langurs and diana other zoos around the nation. seeing it. Supervisor Steve Sitarski said pendence. The Constitution was are many other historical places monkeys are among the house's Breeding is strongly monitored and there is even a "computer Independence National Histori- many people are just paaaing also bom within the walls of During the summer the Liberty to visit, from the bouse where Did you know that the Phila- occupants. dating" service of sorts between cal Parte, located in Philadelphia, through on their way to New York Independence Hall. Bell attracts crowds as large as Dolly Todd lived before she mar- delphia Zoo is the oldest zoo in the Some of the special attractions the loos. The service works as a gives viakon from all walks of life or Washii^^ton, D.C., and do not 10,000 people a day. The Liberty ried James Madison to The Graff country? What used to be known include the Chiklren's Zoo, the lending process. Recently, the the chance to exparienoe ookmial stay a full day, though at leiat Congress Hall and OM City Hall Bell is a symbol constantly asso- House, where Thomas Jefferson as Faimnount Park was chartered treehouse, camel rides, the bird Philadelphia Zoo borrowed a life in ISth century America, as one and one-half days are needed represent Philadelphia as the ciated with Philadelphia and stayed to learn about the social by the Zoological Society of Phi- house and the worid of primates. femal^ orangutan for its male well as the opportunity to see the to see all of the historical sites in capital city. Congress Hall was freedom. It was rung the day the and political history of our ladelphia in 1859. The Civil War The first three require a separate counterpart. birthplace ofiHir nation. the park. the home of the U.S. Congress Declaration of Independence was country. forced the postponement of the admission fee for non-members. The zoo also buys animals from The park is modeled on three from 1790 to 1800. The U.S. zoo's opening until July 1, 1874. The Chikfaren's Zoo includes other soos. Obtaining animals basic thanes: Philadeli^ as the Supreme Court met in Old City The zoo is open year round from live animal shows, pony rides and from Africa and other areas has birthplace of our nation, as a Hall during the same time period. Native explains city 9:30 a.m.-5:45 p.m. weekdays and cow milking. In the treehouse you former capital and as the MOrflfM fnTM MSfC can explore larger-than-life become difficult/ and in some dty M weekends. During the warmer (Continuedfrom page 1 cases, illegal. (PhoiobyCasiano) home of Benjamin Franklin. The Franklin is honored by an 7) As for music, months of April to October, the scen^.such as hatching out of an those stylistic park is often called the most underground museum devoted to sawsage (sausage) and go places singing sensations of the'SOs, zoo stays open until 6:45 p.m. on egg or placing your head in the cost of running the soo this AiOBal Iwcrs ^ te The historic square mile in America- role as to his inventk>ns and his a with youse (you). Also, it is Frankie Avalon and Fabian, were the weekends. The actual build- mouth of a dinosaur. year will be apprmdmately $10 ••i*<>" and is located from Seventh and major political figure in Philadel- important to know that native from the City of brotherly ings do not open until 10 a.m. and The zoo also has your basic zoo non-profit Love. million. The soo« a streets to Third and Franklin tigers Market phia. There is also the Philadelphians do not refer to the Their successors are the Hooters close one hour before the grounds animals, like lions and and organizatkm, relies on gate admis- Elephants, rhinos Chestnut streets. Post Office Print Shop and a citv as Philly. (cute guys who used to dress in do. bears (oh my!). sion fees for 70 percent of it$ Independence Park is visited skeleton frame marking where live in the pachyderm Street thrills chromatic colors), Tommy Con- and hippos Sovth Bmilmnhi Fluffyans love soft funds. The dty, corporate spon- hmm of pretzels, and The cost of admission is $4.50 most often from April to October. Franklin's house was located. well house, while giraffes, zebras and I do not and the Young Rumblers sors and memberships supply the (Omtinutdfirom pagt 1 7) clubs, inchiding Flanigan*s on the mean SuperPretzels from for adults, $3.50 for children ages On an averafl^ summer day there FmAlln. (cute guys who wear sneakers) cheetahs stay in the African rest of the money. Members pay finally, comer of Second and South streets the mall. True Fluff-yan pretzels 2 to 11 and senior citizens, and beef sandwiches; and are to 10,000 vis- are too usually 8,000 Sitarski said the most often and the dead Milkmen (strange Plains areas. There many fee for unlimited use of the which has some of and the brand new, recently are sold by street vendors, pref- free for children under the age of a $40 PizMria Uno, itors. Unfortunately, people the 42-acre area many Independence Hall is one of the asked question is: Where is the erably men who write punk songs about animals within zoo, quarterly magazines, guest the best (Chicago-style) pizza opened Christine's. Both clubs ones who stand on the side two. The best mode of transpor- are not aware of everything the main attractions. It is where the Liberty Bell? Most people visiting dead jellyfish). to name them all. passes, parking passes and dis- play mostly dance music and of the expressway. That special tation for car is around. those without a extensive The zoo is under an in the souvenir shops. one can create typical club jams. ingredient of automobile exhaust to take the bus to 34th Street. counts At Pizzeria Uno, Everyone in Fluff-ya lives renovation plan in order in a 15-year a unique pie with a variety of Dobbs, on Third and South adds extra flavor. The Philadelphia Zoo cannot be Boathouse Row brightens city row house, which has very thin Once you get there, you can provide better environment to a scrumptious toppings. streets, features local bands play- love words, so do We hoagies but think that walls, so we all know our neigh- start. in the rare animal house, for the animals. Because many experienced through history. ing all kinds ol[ rock hits, past and By DINA INNELLA of romantic He added that Villanova's club- sub, take a trip The Fo Wing House cooks up grinder and hero are ridicu- bors very well. In the summer, where you will find a sampling of animals have become scarce, the yourself a favor and The Fairmount Rowing Associ- house, "The Bachelor Barge," Chinese cuisine, while the Monte present. The Roxxi, just off South Staff Reporter lous names. The best there. cheeseteaks we close off our streets to traffic rare mammals, reptiles and birds. zoo is looking out for their welfare out ation Club founded in founded in 1853, is the offers Ital- on Second Street, offers similar was 1877 oldest club. Carlo R(^m exclusive come from Pat's Steaks in South and have block parties. Usually, is a nice ian dishes. tunes. Highways are not generally and the youngest of all the On day, you can watch Philly, and they have to be smo- it rains, which makes the Fluff- Interesting shops to stop and known for their beauty, but you houses along Boathouse Row, individual crew teams practicing thered in Cheese Whiz. ya teenage girls upset because Art museum entices according to D. for their various competitions. browse in include Tower Records, may be pleasantly surprised if you Coleman Boylan, most have three cans of hairspray South a club member. (Continued on page 22) Fluff-ya is full of culture; after (Continued from page 17) SkoivI'Vl M the ultimate record store which travel on the Schuylkill Express- Museum, administered by the all, the "Rocky" movies were in their hair. Philadelphia of Art. boasts three floors, with a clas- way in Philadelphia after dark. large impressionist show." Museum Streit, Miough M" filmed here. Go look at the Rocky sical music annex across the There you will view the beau- Everyone in Fluff-ya hates the Traditionally, the museum was Opened to the public in 1929, it statue at the Spectrum penslWf Is a thrill for sometime roads. closed to the public only on Mon- is home to approximately 150 §treet. tiful historic houses that line the The Roosevelt Boulevard (what a fine piece of art that is) city works, the largest single collection Other shops include Comics river, otherwise known as Boat- (pronounced BuUvar) floods even days. Due to recent budget mmy. or jog up the steps of the art and More, for the ultimate comic when it drizzles. There is cuts, however, the museum has outside Paris. house Row. museum. always this parlor book fan; Veem, for the hard-core a traffic jam on the Schuylkill to close its doors on Tuesdays as Jules Mastbaum gave col- Also, Hillary's ice cream of the world's for Housing some Make sure to tune into the fantastic ice cream and punker; a Reader Advisor Expressway (pronounced Schoo- well. lection of drawings and paintings dishes out best high school and college crew In Mummer's Parade next New kill, but "In the short term the cuts have which include Snickers those interested in their future; also known as the "Sure by Auguste Rodin to Philadelphia toppings, teams, each building is individu- novelty card and gift Year's Day; that is something that Kill"), And generated an interest for more Kats, Ms, hot fudge, General, a then there are the in 1926. The collection includes bars. Kit M & ally owned and maintained by shop; and. a Ticketron outlet. should not be missed. Okay, okay, monster pot holes from hell ... people to attend on the ' Kim Brickner Lisa Cybulski Carolyn Henry Chris-Marie Philippou Debbie Carri Cathy Desiderio Teresa Kavanaugh Kristen Pryor f Joanne DiSpirito Erin Kelly Julie Ringdahl 1989 GAMES COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSONS Susan Ellis Melissa LaMorte Dawn Ritrovato * Catherine Eppinger Diane LaViano Christine Rivera . Gina Lyons Rodak Joanne WILL BE AVAILABLE ON WED., FEB. 1 Susan Mabry Gabrielle Shea Jackie Mackenzie Leigh Ann Smith Joy Magtoto Leticia Smith IN THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE (214 DOUGHERTY) Deanna Margiotta Tabitha Smith Kathleen Marley Katharine Supreneck Cathy Martin Molly Toker 7 ' ARE DUE ON TUES., MARCH Lori Mazur Theresa Van Osten APPLICATIONS Jennifer Nagel Susan Wan Tricia Nappi Lorraine Wals Jenna Ward Tammy Wargo Amy Yukas Amy Zimmerman I : COME BE A PART OF VILLANoVA'S BEST I J %0t^m0^0^mm0m m0am0*m0tmm0^ ««« iMHH^ i»a wmm wm . I . fi>iypy,lt,litl»^Wt^W^pt»^gp|f^ ^^^^. COUNf r MOW MANY TIMES RD X HAVC TO TCLLVtONCT TO -pRiNK A^rt> TWve?!? In response to a poll conduct- led by Pulse Magazine, the \ Villanovan is conducting a similar poll. The sole question in this poll is: "If you were stranded on a desert island, what 10 albums would you want with you?" Any type of music qualifies. Please send llists to P.O. Box 1554 in xwrmr Lenneldy Hall by Feb. 13.- €tfe?rr...ANP'fouHfwe ACATSKP^. [Results will be printed in the Feb. 16 issue. newdles by noel newdles by noel ^ *^j4 , ife^du >>• Wa+C^ children 't^X See This Blank Half ¥/fis uNPmFBTmnHe MHOfmi tmRILYN Can YOU Fill It? ffesfKNTd amy Mfe. NOW! WE NEED STUDENT ARTISTS (GOOD OR BAD!) FOR THE VILLANOVANLOGOS, CAIirOOMS, EDITORIALS. . F INTEBESTED CALL 64^7206 OB COMESEE USATKNOCMMHHnr in the Villanovan ''- ' » A. l'..^.^. f £^.^J^tl>, . ^ -^ , «.-• ^f*. ,« 'V^^BHBHI Slave transcended barriers diacHm- ROBINSON well-known and predominantly ftmnM by M libal By MIRIAM of the Mediodists. white St. George's Methodist ination AUtniAwrked Church. As a result, many of After this exodus. with Jones to form the Free always been Allen'afoUowers started attending The minister has Philaddphia. Geof«e'8 regularly. African Society of a leader and a^ymbol of faith in St. Thift group devdopsd to help Richard This presented a problem WM the black community. economic and social because not only weie the white impfwe the Allen was no exception to this group churchgoers beginning to feel conditkMis of blacks. The with uncomfortable, but the black experi^ioed some problems Allen, the founder of Mother it kmger had the populatkm ol the church grew so unity because no Bethel, the first African Methodist it together. that more space was needed. church to hold Episcopal Church in Philaddphia, lai^ The society divided in half on to become the first black went between the foUowers ofJones and bishop in the United States. those of Allen. Allen went on to represented hope for blacks He form Mother Bethel Church. This Philadelphia during the living in church was not only a place of 1700s. late worship, but a temporary home Allen was bom a slave in 1760 1700$. for slaves. An adult evening Philadelphia. He was soon sold during Vn Ma in school was also housed within the to a different master in Dover, complet- church. Del. where he spent his adolescent After an addition was asked to sit years. At the age of 17 he had been ed, the blacks were Allen may not be a nationally- This, upset them, influenced by Methodist preachers in the bakx)ny. know figure- but he is certainly con- and converted to Christianity. since they had made major recognized in the Philadelphia the enlargement of tributions to area. He is especially remembered In 1780 Allen started preaching the church. by the many members of the while working odd jobs, which grow- The breaking point of the Mother Bethel Church. to buy his freedom. /< allowed him ing conflict came when the blacks Phila- Mother Bethel is an He then moved back to were sitting in seats not designat- Today delphia. active church with a thriving ' ed for them. During prayers, black community. It is located on Sixth only black min- church member Absolom Jones As one of the Streets in pulled off his knees. The and Lombard' isters in Philadelphia, Allen had was out of the church. Philadelphia. the opportunity to preach at the blacks walked ^1* . . . . ""••"• *AAi Hl>14»lHeviLLAIiO¥AM»Nbfy By and her votes wouM Mertainmeni STEPHEN POWERS be split. Moon Detective Afency is taking A$$i$ttmt Emterteimment Editor In an unusual prince of horror move, Kathleen a pounding from NBC's "In the Turner is being touted as best Heat of the Night." (rf supporting actress for both "The By ALLEN AMBftOSINO picture pain and human itespftir ptogreaaes, sttmooe tlungs start to "Unsolved Mysteries," also on that cannot be erased Accidental Tourist" and "Who Calendar from NBC, is EnkrUtinnttnt Editor memo- hapoeB and thehuiited becomea showing surprising Framed Roger Rabbit?," ry in a short period of time. the hunter in a biaarre twist. in which strength, tying or beating ABC's UGHTS! she was the voice of Jessica "Growing Pains" A tormented man name Boone Barker's diverse style continues on Wednesday CAMERA! Rabbit: Since the "Rabbit'; bid is nights. NBC's "Cosby is led to believe that he is the to ahine with 'TwUight at the Show" is Cabal ACTION! a longshot, Turner's chances of still Music No. 1, but is continuing perpetrator of several vicious Towers," as he puts ua in the to Clive Barker bdng nominated for "Tourist" slide (deservedly murders. He is in search of a middle of tnternatkmal dealioga so), bringing Poseidon Press probably will not be hurt. sanctuary that was made for down the much-improved "Differ- between uodacoovcr i^gents. This The Academy Award nominees ent World" with it. unclean people who are confused is not an easy story to foUow, but The 7-year- The will be announced next Wednes- Spectrum and se^ithing for their old "Cheers," however, is pulling identity. it is weU worth the effort. It is Is it really possible to buy an Pattison Place day morning by Anne Archer in some of Boone's search and subaequent the best short story out of the its best numbers to four Academy Award? Some might not ("Faul Attraction"). The awards Philadelphia, Pa. During the past few years, findings lead date, holding steady at No. 2. the reader into a included in CsAoiL think 80» but with "nomination 215-569-9400 whenever horror show itself will air March 29 on writers were mysterious world where past SHORT TAKES: Actress- Feb. day" quickly approaching, many ABC. 10-Sam Kinison/The Outlaws of mentioned, names like Stephen singer Diahanh Carroll, who Comedy ^uiowledge holda no value. Barker Finally, if you are able to keep movie studios are pouring big King and Peter Straub would be WORST IDEA OF THE appeared for three years on ABC's has, once again, been able to bring up with the constant movement money into ads for their the Oscar WEEK: What will they think of "Dynasty," focal point of discussion. another world to life in Cabal. of will appear on NBC's different storylines. Barker contenders. next? . Some brilliant Hollywood "A Different Worid" ends with "The Last Dlunon." next Thurs- An Oscar means much more producers have come up with the Recently, a new writer from 'The Life of portrays day. Carroll plays the mother of Death" a Nothing is as it seems in this sUck than being the best movie or 23 East Cabaret London, best idea of featuring convict^ felons snobby Whitley Eogland^has taken center woman, Elaine, mired in the creation of (Jasmine Guy) . . 23 E. Lancaster magic and trickery. actor of the year. U also means in a talk-variety show. Ave. stage with his last two novels. The depths of depression. Mick Fleetwood of Fleetwood She Only the master of his trade is increased business for that Ardmore, Pa. Damnation partic- "Crime Time," which is Ubloid Mac, comedian Game and Weave- befriends a man named Kavanagh able to conquer the Tim Curry and 215-896-6420 others. Or is ular film. For example, last year's TV in its "^ lowest form, is a ' world. His name is Clive Barker weekly Deidre Hall ("Our House") are and their interactions comprise he? best picture Feb. 10 — Nik Everett winner, *The Last half-hour show consisting of Group/Darrows and he is sure to be the reigning the happenings in this short story. joining CBS' "Wiseguy" for the Emperor," was a relatively obs- Feb. 11 — Bricklin/Hoi Polloi prince various segments with criminals seven-episode of terror for many years to Once again. Barker uses the dead As usual, Barker is music payola story- Feb. able to hold cure foreign film until it 14 - Big Edsel Band won the showing off their talents. For line, come. banning March 1 . . . in an odd way to bewilder the his reader's attention with award. Ted Feb. 15 ~ StreetBeat The following weekend, it instance, in the pilot episode, a Jam reader. engrossing Danson is hosting NBC's "Satur- details and suapense- took in over $3 million at the box Feb. 16 — Dynagroove/Joe Reagoso safecracker is given a certain day Night Live" Barker's latest novel. Cabal, ful, jction. The dearth of quality tomorrow night, •Feb. 17 — office. amount of time to Dynagroove/So Sydney combines a short novel with four Next, Barker shows the result open a safe, a with musical guest Luther Van- horror novels makes it re&tahing Over the past few years, the crime boss reminisces about his dross. of his most fascinating short of greed and lust for power in to have another writer with die Danson replaces Mary studios have been taking out ads early days in Brooklyn and a New stories. He takes you into the "When Spoilers Bleed," when ability to Tyler Moore, who will appear add to the list. Cabal is in trade papers, such as Variety, York mobster demonstrates how later world of the "nightbreed" and four opportunistic hustlers this season . . an example of the range of talent to draw the attention of the voters to make the perfect lasagna. All Burt Reynolds demonstrates his passion for the attempt to take over a tract of land that Barker possesses and, hoffe- returns to series in the Academy of Motion Picture of this is done in world of the macabre. The short that serves as the home of an front of a television this Monday in "B.L. Chestnut Cabaret fully, it will inspire more work in Arts and Sciences. The larger screaming studio audience. Stryker," 38th novel that he creates paints a ancient Indian tribe. As the action the near future. which will rotate with and Chestnut Streets studios obviously have more Unfortunately, "Crime Time" Peter Falk's "Columbo" and Lou Philadelphia, Pa. money to promote their movies, has a 13-episode commitment for Gossett Jr.'s "Gideon Oliver" as 215-382-1202/215-382-1201 which can ultimately lead to GUADALAJARA the syndication this fall (as if "Ger- part of Feb. ABC's "Mystery Movie." 10 - Buddy Miles and the California Raisins coveted Oscar. aldo" and "A Current SUMMER Affair" Reynolds plays a Palm Beach reb. II — Stanley Jordan/Doug Markley This year, "Mississippi Burn- were not bad enough). Pray that private eye in the series, which Feb. 15 ~ Phila Rock Alternative ing" and "Rain Man" are consi- this show does not inspire SCHOOL is produced by Tom Selleck .. Feb. 16 - Physical Graffiti dered hot prospects for best pic- imitators. University And finally, Eddie Murphy has Feb. 17 — Leon Russell and Edgar Winter of Arizona ture. A two-page advertisement in NIELSEN NEWS: Halfway signed a deal with CBS to create offers more than 40 The Hollywood Reporter promoted through the television season, six new programs for the network courses: anthropof- Bette Midler as best actress and ABC's "Roseanne" has become a over the next three years. Among ogy, art, bilingual edu- co-star Barbara Hershey as best monster hit, consistently placing these projects: a sitcom based on cation, folk music supporting actress for "Beaches." in and the Top 5 and outranking its Murphy's hit "Coming to Amer- Lily folk dance, Tomlin, who starred with lead-in, "Who's the history, Boss?" How- ica," in which his character's The Midler in "Big Business," is being ever, Empire phonetics, political sci- even Roseanne Barr's pop- younger brother searches for his pushed as best actress, but Midler Roosevelt Boulevard and Princeton ence, Spanish ularity cannot help "Moonlight- bride. Murphy is Avenue langu- expected to Philadelphia, is not even mentioned in the ad ing," Pa. age and literature and which directly follows her appear in the pilot. for that movie, since she can only 215-338-6100 sitcom. Despite an attempt to Sources: USA Today, The intensive Spanish. Six- be nominated Phila- Feb. 10 once in the category improve the storylines, —John Kuzma/So Sydney week 3- the Blue delphia Inquirer session. July Feb. 11 — Heavens Edge/Jo Jo Slick August 11, 1989. Fully Feb. 12 - Kronus/Faith or Fear accredited program. Feb. 15 —Jon Fritz/Keiper Union/Accelerate Replacements Feb. 16 entertain — Le Compt/Shaghai M.A. degree in Span- ish offered. Tuition Feb. 17 — The Sharks/Second Generation By MICHAEL AIMETTE sion of the band's increasing $510. Room and York as "rock 'n' roll aimed at AND BILL CARR maturity. Most of the songs are adults" and board in has called the album Mexican Staff Reporters driven by acoustic guitar and are, "as good as I get." home $540. in general, far 'slower and ^^^^^^ more It is hard to argue with the mellow than their early work. master's self-critique. If you are WrHe Westerberg continues his usage a Lou Reed fan who has hoped for of adept word play Guadalajara and self- his return to the raw sound of The effacing lyrics, Summer School typified in the first Velvet Underground and his mat- single, "I'll Be You," when he half- Educition BIdg.. Room 225 uration as a songwriter. New York jokingly dubs himself "the rebel is Univorsity of Arizoni your album. without a clue." His lack Tucson. AZ 85721 FOR of On New York, Reed departs WHAT rrS WORTH pretension is certainly endearing, greatly 1602) 62M729 or from his most recent while his sharp wit, optimistic 821-4720 work. Gone is the lighthearted- Don't Tell A Soul is the sixth cynicism and empathetic manner ness of "I Love You Suzanne" and album by The Replacements, have led many to consider one him the "No Money Down." These ditties of the few "real" rock *n' roll finest songwriter in the '80s. are traded in for songs like "Sick bands left. Why, For those unacquaint- then, have so few people of You," "Dirty Blvd." and "Good ed. The Replacements do not heard of The Replacements? RESLMK sing Well, Evening, Mr. Waldheim." In the about politics, hot babes or cool the band members do not com- No one knows how to create a pizza like past. Reed has been a social cars; they simply promise, for reduce rock *n' one thing. They play commentator. On York, Domino's Pizza.* We use only the finest, freshest New he rm starting roll down to its basic elements: intelligent, exciting, drunken, turns intensely at ingredients political, pointing in every customHnade pizza. And we talent and attitude. outspoken, funny and often touch- fingers at everyone from Jesse guarantee you'll k)ve the taste. If not we'U bring The Replacements were ing music, and that flies 32K next year, $1.00 Off origi- in the Jackson to Oliver North, tackling nally only of face of commercial you another pizza or a full refund. V^ also one many garage- radio. It is every issue from AIDS to racism. rock bands growing out of the about time The Replacements guarantee to deliver your hot, delicious pizza in are Reed wanted, and achieves on yourself? Present this coupon to receive $1.00 burgeoning Minneapolis scene. heard, for they belong to that New York, a raw, 30 minutes or less. If we're late, you get $a00 off stripped-down off any one-item or more pizza. Judging by their first LP (Sorry small minority who make music your sound for the album. The music order. Ma, Forgoito Tahe that matters. Out the Trash) is propelled by Reed's guitar, and and EP (The Replacements SHnh), LOU REED: Lou Reed's latest is supported only So what are you waiting for. Call Domino's One coupon per pizza. Not good I by a second the l)and album, New York, members showed great should come ' guitar, bass Pizza today! with any other offer Includes rebate and drums. That is promise, if packaged they only got serious. with one of those little all. No frills. The resulting of sound sales tax If applicak>le. Qood at Finally, in warning stickers. 1985, they released The sticker is the perfect backdrop for Reed's participating locations their • One day service only. breakthrough album. Let It should read: "If you are presently desolate lyrical landscapes. Calus. Be, combining their in any Expires: 3/5/89 hilarious, state of depression, please It is hard to listen to New York •Laser typesetting self-destructive leanings do not listen this with a to ablum." and not be affected by the direct, new-found intelligence and New York is no party album; •Consulting 293-0980 Sale, Friendly, Frae bleak qualities of Reed's message. insight, thanks to leader indeed, it may be the 128 W. Paul antithesis Reed uses Manhattan as a Westerbeiig. The of the party album, • $29.95 album received both muskally symbol of the sorry sUte of the outstanding critical and especially acclaim, lyrically. New York universe. Reed's New York inhab- > prompting Sire is Lou SatisfiKrtion IIAM-IAHann/Thum. Records to sign Reed's an^, dark cry of itants are destitute, disunited and 11Aiy»AMfirl.48«. these unpradictable despair oeniuses. and anguish. It is not an hopeless. Perhaps Reed, a native guaranteed 1966 and album for the U 1967. Tlie Replace^ casual rock 'n' roll New Yorker, felt he coukl no -Kit nenta nktmi Tim and PImtad' kxiger ctontaifi hia dismay at what r# Mim^ Ue, raapeclifdy two Haiad as Lou Reed's ^mature" he was wknessii^ around him Main Line Qittttaiidwt aUMian that furdier attNmiand hit best work since his and in H the reat of the worid. ^^mKmA WettcrMl't tatettta W««t UoderfTMind days. Document Ceniek New Ptniiapo his recent Amnesty Inter- bath fyrically iMildt true and auadaUy. yM on bodi aooonnta. national touring braadoned his 611teilLMMMrA«e. wftiile Baed iMmaalf 4aa baan very AiteiBB.PAimB mnorioiisnnos and chanflNl his upfront about Ins fooliivi and dtrsctaon. Either way. Lou taed Umi y tm A ««i«Wr mm. AndaMMr way, Saitf,ii the Micrial m Nm Mm9 IMk a r«at album. j""^ -^.^^ '. : - . ^^••*t^m-i «. ^.^^%wik.»^> A 4k" ^•H#TIHVMJUmO¥AN»Nbtmry10,1tii 10, 19i» • TMg ViUANOVAN • PiiO> 27 Horror stories compiled in new anthology their debut album. another. to its lowt, By AFA>REW Eventually, the whole from the directors to of Cellukud." A mass of cancer very good, with enough variety MATHIS 9y ROBERT DUGGAN pomqffraphic sexiim is a sore AtfisteMt For Charlie Sexton, neither of album just runs special effects l^ntertainment Editor together, as if it the people to the cells feeds off the palpable energy iimongst them to keep the reader point for the ^kfff Reporter horror film industry these descriptions fit. were all one, long, boring song. actors upon which the system of adoration supplied by the hooked. Theme anthokigies often and Winter troubingly champions Sexton's new, eponymous ven- The only bright spot feeds. These stories are also audiences of on this The close tie between a movie theatre. It fall into a repetitive dullness, but it horror ture is unfortunately very unevent- release is "Cry Little Sister," written with a deep passion fu becomes a chameleon tluit is at Schow avoids this. i literature and horror movies is Silver Scream is like sitting Charlie Sexton ful and borii^. While his voice which the entire horror film many will recognize from celebrated by industry, one moment a wisecracking yet The one stoir that had problems through an all-dty some of the best horror movie Charlie Sexton still sounds great, and his guitar 'The Lost Boys" soundtrack, from greats like "The Exorcist" murderous John Wayne and at was DougUa^ Winter's horror writers around in Silver "SpUt marathon. The tides rai^ from MCA Records playing is still very adept, he has when Gerald to even the lowest splatter McCann performed Scream, an anthology flick. another a seductive, deadly Maril- ter A Cautionary Tale." Winter blockbuster to B-movie, edited by but they failed to include any material on it. Sexton's version The unnoticed life of adds addition- David Schow. the pro- yn Monroe in its search for the had his hero argue that the abo- all offer good, J. fory^ut-clean fun this release that lives up to his al guitar embellishments and Schow fessional movie extra and thetUys adoration it needs to survive. litkm of the submissive, sexually- for the horror gathers together 20 of huff. An the meaoer previous work. synthesized effects of the silent movie to present a the finest are the sul^ts Barker's tale is perhaps the finest connotative murders of women in price of $3.95 for horror short story 5O0 pMH, ^Wr When a recording artist releases His band members on this truly superior cover song. of Robert Bloch's "The Movie selection to be found the book. horror writers in this anthology m films would be "thought Scream offers more frights for a oelf-titled alhum, it is to exam- the usually record are obviously good musi- Unfortunately, that is People." At a silent film movie rest about all ine "that specific netherworld The of the stories are also control." Such blatent, almost dollar than any movie ticket. a significant event in of the artist's cians. Unfortunately, their ability, Sexton has to offer this time moving house, a movie writer meets an light and shadow: cine- career. The Beatles' 1968 self- as well as Sexton's, is lost because around. old man who has spent over Sexton should have held ma" and its 50 titled relationship to the venture was perhaps their of th^ material they are playing. out on a self-titled years as a movie extra. When the release for a horror genre. Thirteen of the finest release. For other bands, Song, bumbles after soiig, it is almost while. This album is truly nothing old stories man's long-dead love begins to appear in print for the very self-titled releases are usually impossible to distinguish one from special. appear in and call to him from first time. By LEONARD ELUS half minutes as a young woman film makers. movies that she never made, the undresses in Aside from the quality of the SkfffRt^arter close-up for a spa Director Paul Flaherty shot writer learns of the ghost world mud pack. writers featured, what separates The demeaning atti- what seems like a kmsy, made-for- on the other side of the screen. tude Silver Scream from the main- continues as she is chloro- television movie. Ck>se-ups, even Robert McCammon pays hom- "Who's Harry Crumb?" formed and trundled stream of horror literature is the away in a when a k>ng take with two people age to the old movie serials in Directed by Paul Flaherty laundry unique concept of literature writ- cart. talking to each other was appro- "Night Calls the Green Fakx)n." NBC/TriStar Pictures Later, ten with a strong film conscious- when Harry reenacts the priate are annoyingly used. Film Imitating the old serial style of kidnappingwith the spa ness. In his introduction, Tobe therapist, time is wasted., showingw.^„..^ .^..^Harry f ^ chapters and cliffhangers, McCam- his wig slips off and Hooper, the director of • becomes one getting out of his "Polter- un^ I u ^ J «rv . .. car, or Harry mon has his hero, an old- movie WhoisJohnCandyPWhathap. rf the rudest geist" and "The Texas Chainsaw jokes on women in in an 2r duct. The offia sets took actor who played the Green Falcon pened to his career? "Who's Harry the history of Massacre," calls this unique twist motion pictures, like they Were recyd^ frVrn years before, go after a serial killer Crumb gives us another clue Also, "a sort of tail-chasing-the-dog the heiress Jennifer, thank- "Robocop" while the gags were in a madcap, harrowing why Humpty Candy has taken a lessly effect. played by Renee Coleman, recycled from *The PinkSnther'' adventure. '» «!^»"«* ^9 ^ "^^ ^y her captor movies and "The Naked Gun." In "Sinema," Ray Garton writes ^m »?w>,n'«Whos HarryH»rr. p r««,K>" Crumb? while weanng just a teitycloth Candy either cannot read of a young boy in a fundamentalist Candy ,s Harry Crumb, an bathrobe. scripts or has an agent Xshould community who longs to watch unskilled private detective out of have been fired four years ago, ThemeMnthologhs the sinful cinema. Once exposed harm's way in the Tulsa office of John Candy either after Candy signed for "Volun- to the world of film and the seedy the family firm. Crumb & Crumb. often fall into e repeth teers." In three years. Candy has life of a minister, he turns to Harry's boss (Jeffrey Jones) has no cannot read scripts or starred in some of the worst tlve dullness, but murder. confidence in Harry, but summons has an agent who comedies of the 1980s, including Mark Arnold submits "Pilgrims the large man to Los Angeles to New Hfrk Schow avoids this. "Volunteers." "Brewsters Mil- City Seattle to the find a kidnapped should Phoenix Cathedral." An avant- heiress. have been fired lions," $99roundMp t99roundtrip "The Great Outdoors" and $99roundtrip garde, hippie horror drive-in, Since "Crumb" should be titled fouryears ^o, after "Summer Rental." nicknamed "The Cathedral of "Beveriy Hills Bumbler," Harry is Candy is talented, but he is "It is with a cinematic con- Sleeze," is taken over by ruthless, allowed to stumble through a Candy signed for running out of chances to play a sciousness that these authors power-hungry preachers. The stable ^f suspects — principally, ''Volunteers.'' commercial comic lead. He needs spin their stories," Hooper writes. spirit of the "Cathedral" then the heiress' stepmother Helen ^o become kinder, slower "In turn, ^ . , . and each becomes a catalyst rises up in the shapes of 1,000 (Annie Potts) and her lover Vince bach of these scenes could have deprogrammed out of for the reader to project the his Santa horror films to enact revenge. (Tim Thomerson), a tennis pro. been modified to make "Crumb" Claus ("Ho ho ho, I'm a jolly fat images that interpret the story's This Harry is story features some of the helped in the investiga less sexist and its tone . . . -. , w less mas- man ) form of acting. concepts onto their own mind's most disturbing, squirm-in-your- tion by the heiress younger sister ochistic. Jennifer would still be a Who's " eye screen." Harry Crumb? is seat imagery this side of Clive Nikki (Shawnee Smith). victim in a shirt and Denver jeans with another bad John Candy film. If Chicago Each of the stories is written Barker, of "Hellraiser" fame. "Crumb" is an eighth grader's some coerced Boston depressants. But in Candy keeps making crummy $99roundtrip $99roundtrip with an intense knowledge of the And speaking of the master. class video project. 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If you're money molivaled and 1. call 398-2300 have a good personalrty CaN Selh for an , interview. 971 -9300 •Some restrictions Rates: - may t^ Fw complete offer defalk, calf 1-800-942-A.MEX Curmii stbdeni Cardmemhere $4. 50for 20 words persorted automaticallx recen* tvw) $99 vt)uch "H fm^mmmmmmmmtrnf** P9mm^lmyfLLmOI^M^ r i^fi •«n«-* NewOrS&r, ByJIMWENTZEL Most of the people in this band New Order should consider how ^!?*****^ band has to dfcr namely. ,««c StMNlill|{& are over 30; unlike fine wine, they great it would be to make a record *««««... .-^-^w ^^***^.*^ **°*^ • «ood, ^t.ptK»l hard rwi.^— pure V ' have neither for its fans, and blurhZ^t^ *, k« mellowed nor not for the public to the listener's ear. and simple ripened. They are still feedir« the It seems Technique this album has been "^^^^^ '!** ***«" •*"«» draw on. and A-League public their familiar hip-hop and h.«irriv^r.'l»nd s lyrics J^ New Order manufictured just to rapif^ijpf on detenomted and the showcases lead singer Brian moving melodies, but these mel the... \.. . 7i Qwest Records ^publicity^ -«..v«.«„™surrounding ^^New ??"**: ^*?^. "^ ?¥n?t<»9«8- Howe's vocal limiutions. He, by 1. Disciples of Bio (4-0) odies * are aUnost entirely recycled. Order and Now It IS jndistmguishable from 2. Joy Division in the last the way, sounds uncannily like . Bingo's Boys (3-0) any other bar Their purely electronic songs ^^^ years. rock band and is Lou Gramm, which is amusing at 3. Frat-1 (3-0) simply using its past A typical exchange you might (there are more on this album success to first, but soon fills the listener 4. Clyde & Co. (3-0) gain national attention. B-League hear concerning the band Joy than ever before) are contrived By DANA RAO with an insatiable desire to play 5. Smokey Joe's (3-1) C-League StaffReporter The album has a few good Division would sound something disco and honestly an old Foreigner recoixl. 1. Thugs (4-6) like sound. .well. 1. (jenerics (3-0) this: . . .homogenous. And ^^^ plain old rock 'n' roU, 2. White Plague rJS2!""k,'^^ ir^J ^"^l^u 'u."* ^ y^ (4-0) ". single, One is a likable 2. Al Monty Dance Band (4-0) . .Oh, yeah. someone should ^f|ght. you can Realintense. lean really tell Peter I>ttngerous Age get more than your fill 3. Untouchables (4-0) composition with a catchy 3. Todd The Retodds almost feel the noose around Hook to come up with an original guiUr ffom this album, but if 4. & " my Bad Company you want On a Mission (4-0) neck. bass line, as nff, solid basswork, and good, some 4. Chilly Willies (4-0) we have not heard Atlaiitic Records originality and some devia- 5. Public Enemy (3-0) "Yeah. Pretty one since 1984. His steady drumming. The words are tion from the 5. The Feds (4-0) Gothic, aU right. style was *Si typical rock formula 6. Holesale (3-0) " unongmal, however, but one can 6. Supreme Court (4-0) I know what you mean. pioneering, certainly, but here he then just buy the single. Perhaps 7. Windex (3-0) -- Although really sounds liipited. excuse it especially after lis- this 7. Raging Scum (3-0) joy Division was the Bad Company album's lack of success will 8. Sun City Slammers (3-0) without Paul tenmg to the rest of the 8. TheEMR's(3-0) genesis of New Order, album. encourage the band 9. Duli none of New Order would serve us Rodgers is just bad. to reconcile Llamas (3-0) The third track. 'No 9. Raid (3-0) these sam^ adjectives would be much better now as Smoke with its former leader - 10. Lemon Trees (2-0) a legend, A straight-ahead rock 'n' roll who used in reference Without A Fire." also is a cut besides 10. Roulie's Co. (3-0) to New Order, which is to say that the band band that sorely a brief stint with The U. Carver High (2-0) misses the crea- above the others with 11. Spunkers(3-1) especially as it is incarnated here should have retired two years some Firm, has not done 12. Bush Wackers (2-0) ago„ tive talent^..» ofw its....^ ex-leadv** *v.wu much himself sinffer surprisingly decent lyncs. 12. Los Cojonus (3-1) in 1989. when it still had These - and to reunite a 13. APO (2-0) some integrity. —uBad Company..uuii^uy „„5,fills usits new aioum,album,' classic wk ' two songs display the best this 13. Corr's Extra Gold (3-1) 'm • band. 14. Addicted to Bush (2-0) Qi 14. Chicks & Beer (3-1) 15. Bohemian Nationalists (3-1) 15. The Sea-Men (3-1) 16. Dave Maguire (3-1) deduction 16. Y.'s Vibrations and 17. Fat J. (3-1) manipulation examined Boys (3-1) 17. Sitko East (3-0) entertain 18. James Jonesers By MARY MAROTTA the audience with their has a plan of his (3-1) own in mind which he manages to convey 18. Posse in Effect (2-0) Staff Reporter manipulation of others. she has known since birth. As 19. Strictly Business (3-1) The Vicomte feels he can only through his 19. Door mannerisms and 20. Mats (2-0) The Marquise de Merteuil truly compared to her reflection in the FUI (3-1) be satisfied, all other con- smooth talk. 20. Power Train (2-2) wishes the Vicomte to seduce the opening scene, the Marquise's quests aside, if he can add to his "Dangerous Liasons" young Ceale Volanges in order reflection by the end is to list Madame de Tourvel, portrayed one of a ...Tr.«.-. ,.> Directed by Stephen revenge brdksn, defeated Frears pm on Cecile's future by Michelle Pfieffer. woman. Warner Bros. husband, who was once the Director Stephen Frears leaves Mar- Pfieffer's character is perhaps quise s lover. not one detail to chance. the most human and well-liked in The film Ceale is unaware shows the grandeur of her moth- the movie. A young married wom- that once "Dangerous ers arrangement existed in Liaisons," based of her marriage, an of purity and virtue, she 18th-century France. on Choderlos Although From de Laclos' 1782 only playing a minor succumbs to the costumes to settings, all is See Vicomte's seduc- news happening? novel Les Liaisons v'"' historically correct Dangereuses is ^'"^'- "^^^^ t»on for for pre- a movie r!l?^ V^i^ only what she believes is UsIMMmlmeih full of romance, intrigue "^^^y^^ Revolutionary France. The actors' anad r^SEii rl""" ^li ?^ love. Surprising not only the surprises. roiirvef, portnyed by performances, however, are never *?• ^i^t7**J^^ audience, but perhaps himself, the The opening scenes introduce thT tLT T^y upstaged by these features. Vicomte falls for de Tourvel as John Malkovitch's daughter,d»f,aKpr although.VtH'^'^V'^K ^k' ^^u Vicomte de she herself well. Valmonte and Glenn has been no angel. "Dangerous Close's Mar- Both the Marquise and Vicomte Liaisons" is a quise de Merteuil as they are movie about sex, love and both are skilled and practiced at over- destruc- studying Close's character is cold, heart- tion, their own reflections. IMreclor$fifift0fi both physical and spiritual. coming any obstacles or unfore- less and manipulating. Both are members of the aristo- The Mar- Just when the end seems near, seen difficulties when it comes to cracy quise reveals to the Vicomte, "I've part Fnws iMvts there is Become and take great pains in not one yet another confrontation of the action. their desired goals. Their relation- making always known I was born to between themselves presentable to dotoll to ehnnco. characters that proves to ship is one of opposites — either dominate your sex and society. avenge my perplex and surprise the audience. on the verge of love or the brink own/' This comes from Central to the plot, these char- a woman Although the plot is intricate, The Vicomte agrees to the of war. Malkovitch's character is the acters serve to astonish whose favorite word is "cruelty" characters are no and Marquise's scheme, although he playful, vain and self-absorbed,, more than and has devoted her life to what •\ human and are related to easih •/ Call the News .it HOTLINE ORIENTATION '89 at 645-7206 To my ^^Mi < APPLICA TIONS A VAILABLE FOB rfe:^v dear pal Zaj, TRUMP PLAZA Holt- 1 dfitl C a SI no Ttianx ORIENTATION III COUNSELOR for always To The AND making me Tr Ml The most prestigious Hotel ADMINISTRATIVE & Casino in Atlantic City has ASSISTANT On-Corr the nght job for you loaded with opportunities Full ana part time positions are now iasagna available in all areas Pick them up now. in the Dean of Food & Beverage Students Office, 21 3 Dougherty Finance and cooked Hotel Operations Casino Administration Filing Deadline: carrots. Security 4 Excellent salaries and Feb. 16, 12 You're the full benefits packages Noon TRUMP PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE greatest! 7MW.DCLILANIIOAO Dean of Students Office Pt EASANTVILLC N J 0II2J^ Call now for more informatkMi Love, SIIIBT fOinR GUMB TO CARBBR SUCCESS. (800)243-7660 TmV NWMM wanHlal I Aad ywiH qualUr to mmm, tnKf JOB HOTLINE Dare to Make the Wildcat Difference! Mark (609)484-7686 ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PROGRAM Trump PUx« n «n «9u«l oppoffunrty emptoyrr. Mbirct lo ihr tuifs «nd re9uUl(onk Kniedesen Call 876-2446 lor mor# dotcdls. ofthtNJ CMmoComrol CowwwmHiii ^ 'L r-::ugw>- • -:^ 8 5 -^ F^lmiWYlO,HtfTHlVXAiiOV4IWP|tai Men's Baaketba^ Statistics Women's ftCQ&IHQ. 9CT 9T0 AV8 Nl 1. ••rrM.^tfM -eit«n Ctllttt • Si*U9 0.400 179 21.9 49 I. Wfl|fiM,j»yfton-tt. j«hn't UntWrtlty f n-iit 0.997 174 19.3 27 Basketball 1. Ih^ttf^iflan- -Unlvtrtftr of ritttkjrfh 9 Si* 91 0.992 189 18.8 28 4. ftablrwtAeCnif -Unlvartlty of Comtctieut • 9S-1S2 0.439 147 18.4 24 5. Pkirdotk^tffe 'Prwf\4mm Colltf« 9 M-iaa 0.491 181 17.9 24 A. OoMflM,lhtr«in-tyrKMM Unlvtrttty 10 tt*in 0.911 177 17.7 21 T, Mth^CharlM -O^ortttOMn Unfvtrttty §93-121 0.498 141 17.4 95 Statistics I. Mertahf John -itton Ntlt Unfl^rtUy 10 9a-i|o 0.444 149 18.9 90 9. CdltMn,»«rrUk*lyraeui* Unlvtrttty 10 S9-li2 0.920 165 16.9 21 10. Oftli.TM -VIUaiiiDv* unlvtrflty 91* i 1U 0.4I» 130 16.3 29 (Photo by Qainay) 11. Th«iipteh,tt>pht- tyra^tf Unlvtrtt Points Rebounds ty 10 70-119 0.409 160 16.0 29 12. M«ttli«w(,jMon -Unlvartlty Junior guard Helen Koskinen Udlied 27 of ^Itttburfh 9 39* 8^ 0.493 140 points and eight rebounds 19.6 18 in 'Nova's 64-63 loaa to St. Player Games No. Average No. Average Assists 13. UMt,ftou9 *VUUnDv« Unfv«r«1ty John's. Steals • 46-107 0.490 119 14.9 24 U. icrMn.Ctrtton -Prevldwict Cellof* 9 47* 91 0.914 131 14.4 23 Koskinen 21 333 15.9 134 6.4 Itnten.ltevi -iotton Colltft 94 50 8 39- 99 0.419 117 14.6 22 16. tMM.AflNon -loton Mill Unlvtrtlty 9 49- Cats' streak ends Oaten 21 212 10.1 132 fr 7* 0.986 123 13.7 24 6.3 28 12 17. •lO€kien,Jopon •OoofHtown Unlvtrtlty (Continued from page 36) remaining. • 40- 85 0.471 109 13.6 27 the last 10 minutes." Koskinen raced up the court Magarlty 21 195 9.3 86 4.1 Nortfn.lofaby •Unfvtrilty of ^tttoburfh 57- 42 6 9 77 0.481 122 13.6 21 Although and 19. Gait^An^ew the Cats allowed the attempted a tying 3-pointer. -toton Ntlt UnlvtMUy 10 44- 90 Decker 0.489 130 13.0 19 Express to steal the lead, an 21 173 8.2 85 4.0 53 13 OMcm^lfUy ••yroeuio Unlvartity Time stood still as the ball flew 10 92-102 0.910 130 13,0 19 opportunity to grasp a victory still toward the hoop. It Pasik existed with 36 seconds left to curved down, 21 127 6.0 138 6.6 55 31 KEBOUNOINO play. seemingly on a perfect trajectory, St. John's was ahead 60-57 and but went awry at the last second, Lltkenhaus 21 107 5.1 43 2.0 55 22 hit the rim and bounced away. 001 Mt TOT AVO Koskinen stood on the foul line. HI Groft 1. Col MRon, Dorr tck-iyrocutt Unfvorttty She calm^ sank both ends of a 21 67 3.2 75 3.6 14 6 10 41- 72 113 11.3 15 Oaten grabbed the rebound and 2. Martln^Oobby one-and-one to cut the lead to one. *UnfvoMltx of 9ltttb(jrfh 9 31- 52 scored, but two points were not 83 9.2 13 Chaverlnl 21 63 3.0 18 0.9 14 12 3. unitiM,Joyoon-tt. JoKrt't enough and the Cats came away Unfvtrtfty 9 23- 32 77 8.4 14 The Cats fouled on the inbound 4. Turnor^John empty-handed. -O*orfotown Ur^tvtroUy 7 20- pass, but the Express netted both Kllleen 4 2 0.5 1 37 57 8.1 11 • 0.2 5. thortof,iflon -Unfv«r«f|y of rutoburfh 9 28- free throws to go up by three again Cats clip Eagles' wings 43 71 7.9 14 This last-minute catch-up game 4. Con(on,Norty with 24 seconds left. Tukls. 7 2 -Provtdoneo Co(l«ft 9 3f- 0.3 7 1.0 1 (Continuedfrom page 36) 38 49 7.7 14 made it appear as though the Taylor, after taking in a perfect 7. UotliOf,Dory(( -toton Hot I Unlvtrolty 10 34- 41 against the Orangemen and pass from 75 7.5 17 Koskinen brought the ball contest was decided in the final Behedlx 2 18 Greis, made a layup and 8. iwmt.lomon •tvton 0.0 2 1.0 points in the Hot I Unlvaratty 9 2S- 41 upcourt in minute, but it was really the Cats' Hoya game, but it got fouled. Taylor canned the 47 7.4 13 and pumped a pressure foul 9. tealy^Motfk play was his numerous shot -It. John'o UnUerolty « 24- shot. It was 62-61, with 12 seconds during the entire second half Berry missed shots to put V.U. up by 10, and the 30 54 4.4 13 2 0.0 1 0.5 1 that enabled MMjm1ni,A(onto-Ooor>totOMn remaining. Villanova tha t resulted in the loss. both teams to get Eagles' fate was sealed. UnWorolty 6 20- 34 54 6.8 15 called time- their fast breaks going and thus "Right after 11. Roblnoon^CUff -Unlv^rtfty out. Heffernan 2 0.0 1 the game I apolog- of Connoetlcut 17- 33 32 6.5 9 0.5 control the tempo. ized "It's really simple," Perretta to my players for that tech- 12. Oroft.tooi •VfUonovt Untvttrttty • 24* In Syracuse's 24 50 4.3 13 V.U. fouled on the inbound pass said. "When you're up 14 and then TEAM win, the Orange- nical foul. It was a very untimely 13. Owcnojttly 21 1281 61.0 807 38.4 356 152 *tyroeuto imWorttty 10 28- again, but forward Sabrina men were led by Derrick technical 31 59 5.9 10 John- you stop playing because you Coleman, and I regret it It took 14. DowdoU.Noro *VlUoneyo Unfvtrtfty 14- son nailed two clutch free throws. think you have the game won, ^^^ P°*"^^- *^^ ^^^^ "«*^^ out of our hands SO 44 1.0 9 Guardn ^ 15. Nurdeek.lrfe -^rovfdtneo It was now 64-61, with 11 seconds then you deserve to be beaten." ^ Kenny Wilson was the and it was my fault," O'Brien colUoe 9 15- 32 47 5.2 10 Cats 3econd-leading said. v . Thcopoon, scorer behind Itopho-tyroeutt Unf vorol ty 10 24- 20 52 5.2 10 Greis with 13. Leading the way for Villan- 17. •onton.ttovo -iotton Cotlooo 15- 24 41 5.1 7 Georgetown was led by senior ova were West, Taylor and Wil- •ruit«Nitt -it. JohnU Ufvlvorofty 10 7- Jaren Jackson, who poured in 27 son, who had 16, 15 and 14 points, 44 51 5.1 8 Jockoon.Jortn points. Once again Greis was the respectively. Greis and Gary, -Ooorootovn Untvortfty 20- 21 41 5.1 7 high man for 20. Ooio^Androw Villanova, while Massey also reached double fig- •ioton Noll Unl vorol ty 10 12- 30 50 5.0 9 West followed with 16. ures for the Cats. "Those two losses really hurt us. Now all of our CHICK remaining Super Hoops games are big ones. We cannot afford many more losses," Greis O'CUNMGAN'S MEANS: ''AS said. FUNNYAS EVER! ASTOUNDING! Because Villanova's An remaining PHILLY'S BEST entertainment unlike any other games are so crucial, the Cats' on tlie face of this earth!" 3 ON 3 BASKETBALL victory over Boston College was - WILLIAM 8. COLLINS, Philadelphia Inquirar important. OJlTO^ontblRC) DANCE PARTY!! "This was a big win for us. We E¥($ry Friday 6aR$Ke8CdiiiumC a Saturday public place. really needed it," Massimino said. "The most fun you can have In a "We have been kind of struggling, CHECK OUT show." -cMucKOARRowxan^^ TOURNAMENT OUR SMASHMG NEW ROUND BAR A mual-eee so we needed to get a win under our belt to get our confidence." LADIES NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY In the B.C. game it appeared in IN the first half that the Cats' woes GET THE CIRCLEI -HOLUWOtTONE might continue. After a 10-point OPEN EVERY THURS., FRI., & SAT. AFTER 5 p.m. run at the end of the period, Villanova took a 34-31 advantage 625-2835 into halftime. For the most part, MEN'S AND WOMEN'S however, the first half was a back- 3rd at Bainbridge, Phila. Pa. and-forth battle. "Vfe came out a little slow, in ^^^ the first half, but we came around, Earn up to had a pretty good second half $4,000 per year in DIVISIONS and played well down the stretch," Tuition Assistance in Greis said. addition to ^ The Cats did play well in the earning a regular salary second half,'but did not take the game over until the 7-minute Eden Restaurants mark. With the score tied at 60, has day and evening Entry Deadline: Boston College proceeded to turn positions available for Feb* 1 the ball over four straight times. servers, cooks, bus persons } Villanova converted three of those and cashiers. If you qualify for turnovers into points and sudden- the Tuition Assistance Plan ly were up by seven. you will bepaid a weddy salary "I thought we played very hard, plus receive up to $4,000 per but turnovers at the end killed Play year in us," Boston College Head Coach tuition assistance Begins: Feb* 1 Jim O'Brien said. To Despite the miscues, Boston qualify you must work an College was able to stay close until average of 20 hours per week the 2:30 mark of the second half, at any Eden Restaurant This when O'Brien was called for a program is available to all ttCK6T INFO: PICK UP AND RETURN ROSTERS TO FIELD HOUSE technical foul. Unh^ersity students and high 215-732-5446 Massimino sent his best foifl school senkxs. EXTI ^ED THRU F£B. 191! shooter, Wilson, to the charity WIC THUm., FRI. - a PM, INTRAMURALS OFFICE stripe and the senior sank both ^ SAT, a, e a 9;3o pm. sun, a a 7 pm free throws. kiburban Square Shopping Center, Ardmorc, On Villanova's next possession, SHUBERT THEATER a!SSSSIiS;Kltf.r (Next to Butler Gateway Shopping Annex) Center, Rt 202, Devon. G moNf oaotfis: TiunHbii t'^oo-saa-noso * ii»vjL.^i*l^ v» ni>»»immumn>»i» I' & m ifii MilMM ^PMiPPMamMiiiNiPiiMi Wvni In TvUPIP team lugh five rebounds. Feb. 1 Freshman <3uii Smkh led the G«nrfetown74»Seimi8iU166 Hualdes with l7 as U.Conn. fell » Freshman sensation Alonc^ t6 127. Mourning led the Hojntt tovidory with 17 points and 10 rebounds. Feb. 6 Charles Smith added 18w SyfteiMM «5, S«toii HttU 79 ^ John Morton led tKe Pil^tes Tile OamfBmen won this buttle with 15 potnt8,rincludilig fbur of top^ teuma* as point-guard three-pointers^ while Andrew Sherman Dou|ksa pumped in ^ Gase netted 14 in a loakig cause. points. Stevie fliompson added 23 m the game, which moved Syrr Feb. 4 . cuse into second-place in the Big SyniciMe 103, Pitt»lHtr|^ 80 East. — Senior Stevie ThomnoQ led Runon Ramos scored 24 to lead this pounding ol the Panthers the Pirates. with 29 points. Sherman Douglass added 25 points and dished out 11 Feb. 7 assists. Providence 96, Pittaburgii 78 Brian Shorter (28) and Ja8on> — Matt Palazzi's 22 points helped Matthews (18) topped the losing the Friars to nxive into a three- Panthers in scoring. way tie, for second-place in the Provideiice 64, Connecticut conlerende. 61 — The Friars improved their Eric Murdock added 21 while record to 164 as Senior Cal Foster Panther sophomore Brian Shorter netted 17 points and grabbed a led all scorers with 26 points. Big East Standings (CourtMy of PiovidtniM Coltog«) Providence senior Cal Fopter poured fai 17 points in a 64-61 victorv over Connecticut. The Friars improved their overaU recotd to 16- ^Vy- ' tJBIMW ^ TMKIWUIi^ilO^Wil ^ f^tftnuttf.^t^- ^^ M»> mm )' , Hsmiers win two-inile relay • jfc^. ^ Ifa^py21st ByJMtaUAnNO the MiUroae two-mile relay in champion Paul Rono, although Athlete AmMnil j)^af'1li<£if>Aif 733.73, asaertinf that the CaU not in prime oonditkm, competed can stack up with international in this event as a represenUtive ^ AnniTersary, **The MiUrose Games meet is competittoa. of Mount St. Mary's CoUc^e. the toughest indoor meet in the "This wis was very gratifying Coming off this impressive country. It of may be the toi#iest for me because it was the first the Week pdrformance, the Cats travekxl to ^ in the world." said Wildcat men's timejve've ever won the MUlrose George Mason University in Fair- Mom and Dad! Head WANTED Track Coach Dr. Charles two^mile relay," said Jenkins, fax, Va., for the Mobil One Invi- Jenkins. "The track has much biunping tatimalFeb. 5. In the midst of this (XNnpetition and pushing on it» so thes» sth- In the 3200-meter relay, the Love, Feb. 3, the Wildcat men held their letes deserve credit for remaining Villanova team of Aiden O'Re^n own. They finished. with a first- steadfast." (1:56.4), Howe (1:51.9), Howard Dante and Marisa place finish in the two-mile relay In the MiUrose IC4A mile (onlv Jackson (1:51.9) and Rowbotham and a third-place performance in open to collegiate runners), Wild- (1:50.3) placed second with a time the Inter-Collegiate Amateur cat Jan Friedli finished third with of 7:30.47. News RepQitors Athletic Association aC4A) mile. a time of 4:06.13. Jenkins said, This race was a confidence Feb. 10, 1968 ^. "This meet contains athletes however, that Friedli is capable ii builder forJenkins. Two of his top from all over the world, including even stronger performances. half-milers, O'Regan and Jackson, i^ former Olympians/' Jenkins Even the field of the IC4A mile who were returning from injuries, added about this event in New included a host of former Olym- ran successful legs in the relay, York's Madison Square Garden. plans. "The runners that compet- Today, the Cats are in the The Villanova team of Bruce ed in the IC4A mile were as tough Meadowlands Arena in East HAPPY stop by 201 Harris (1:54.9). Mike Seeger as those who ran in the open Rutherford, NJ., for the Olympic Dougherty (1:54.7), Quentin Howe (1:52.8) mile," said Jenkins. Invitational. "Friday will be BIRTHDAY and Paul Rowbotham (1:51.4) won For example, former Olympic tough," Jenkins concluded. or Coll 645-7206 M^arrf \^9As ice hockeypast Bonnies By DAVE NASSAR Doren was a "brick wall" in net. a positive experience because they DOUG WEST This week's Taitii Staff Reporter He faced 59 shots on goal, making prove we can play competitively Saco East Athlete of the Week is Doug Laura, West, 54 saves. with anyone, and hopefully that a guard on the men's basketball team. In hockey, there are two things Heading into the Canisus con- will carry over into the upcoming West, a senior, scored 16 points while grabbing seven rebounds Ask for that a team must do if it really test, the Cats were tired after such games," forward Dennis Seanlon in the Wildcats' 69-55 loss to Kevin or Maureen Georgetown and Michelle! waiiits to win. They must score a tough win. Unfortunately, the said. Feb. 5. goals and they have to deny the result was a 7-0 shutout loss at Against Boston Collie, Feb. 7, West was at it again, other team scoring opportunities. the hands of the Golden Griffins. scoring 16 points, dishing out seven assists This past weekend Villanova Jimmy Clark was excellent in and collecting five rebounds. In addition, the 6-foot- allowed over 100 shots on goal in net, stopping 44 shots and earning 6 co-captain scored Villanova's go-ahead basket at just two games, and were lucky himself an .860 save percentage. the seven-minute mark of the second half, giving the enough to escape with one win. The Ice Cats, however, mana^ Cats a lead they would never relinquish. The Center Fer On Feb. 4 against St. Bonaven- only 15 shots on goal. West is currently the Wildcats' leading scorer ture, with 432 points. He is Psycheanalytic Psyciiotberapy Villanova attacked with a As Villanova heads into the tail only 139 points away from balanced scoring chai^ge, netting end of the season, their record eclipsing the 2,000 career point mark, a milestone Psychotherapy for the Philadelphia six goals and winning in overtime stands at 9-8 overall, and 64 in only five Wildcats have ever reached. Community 6-5. Many players contributed the East Coast Athletic Confer- including Bob Ward, George ence (ECAC) league. Neither of the HIGH Schneider, Mark Neaves and Sean LOW 789 Lancaster Ave., games this past weekend were "Vniversity QUALITY Curran, who had the game- league games, but they were ^^ Vlllanova, PA winner. important because both schools SSBgl Sportswear The Cats were shut out in the have good programs and they IMain Line and For Appointment Owned and op«rat«d by Vincent AmendoU first period, but came out fired up Fornwr owner of Vincent's Pizza in Overbroolt really tested the team. Mcunsmovsmr^mismpimnnouunatt Center City Call Considtmd the Omt Pizzeria in West Phila and scored three goals in the Both of these games were played (Photo by Hofmann) second. really 1M6 UNCASTER Offices IT "We tried to pump competitively. "The games were Mitch Doren AVE, BRYN MAWR SZ7-4ia Ig. M«d. ourselves up in between periods, CHEESE 6.15 4.75 and that translated into goals on // PEPPERONI 7.45 575 MUSHROOMS 7.45 5.75 the ice," said Schneider. ALL TANS ARE NOT CREA TED EQUAL // HOT '89 // SAUSAGE 7.45 5.75 Look great for Spring Break * The Cats headed into overtime '/ GROUND BEEF 7.45 5.75 4^5 8ANDWICH8 AND 8IDE8 tied at five, when Curran found the net to fjivethe Cats the wjn. ^UVA Tanning •MEATBALL 2.70 • Complete Privacy I .• Once again, P Z Z A SAUSAGE . 2.70 goaltending was • Relaxing Atmosphere "-vaaitsf- Villanova's Lg. Mad. HAMBURGER 1.60 salvation as Mitch • Trained Technicians .-. GREEN PEPPERS . . . 7.45 5.75 CHEESEBURGER . . 1.75 TANNMG • Panama Jacic Tanning ONIONS 7.45 5.75 FRENCH FRIES 1.00 Now Till products Summerl CENTERS and spring- ANCHOVIES 7.45 5.75 ONION RINGS 1.00 On tiie Ball wear sold at this SPECIAL 10.50 8.50 CHEESE FRIES 1.50 WHITE PIZZA w/ch 6.15 4.75 566 Lancaster Avenue location (Continued from page 36) .BROCCOLI w/ch 7.45 5.75 Haverford, I believe that the Carrier Dome PA American Express Located Next to Al at Syracuse University is one E Gators Cards Accepted such place. It has not been CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SALADS around long enough for sheer tradition to make it special, and SICiUAN ANTIPASTO 3.95 COLLEGE DISCOUNT - 20% OFF TUNA SALAD 3.95 Syracuse has not been a per- PIZZA villanova Student I.D. Required CHEF SALAD 3.50 ennial powerhouse for that ANY PACKAGE TOSSED SALAD 1.75 long. 525-7125 10.50 The thing that sets this one tin 16 x 16 ^Dressing: Italian, French, Russian^ building apart is that it repres- Oil and Vinegar ents the finest on-campus facil- ity in the nation. This fact — alone has helped it earn the i«. ITALIAN 8.85 intimidating reputation that it PEPPERONI ... 7.60 rightfully possesses. STEAK 8.85 Teamed with incredible fan support, record attendance HOAOIES - figures and a quality basketball 8TEAK8 COLD SANDWICHES prt^m, the Carrier Dome has rapidly moved onto the list of ITAUAN SPECIAL . .,. 3.30 Authentic South Phllly Choeae Steak great college basketball arenas. / ITALIAN HOAQIE . .,V. 2.95 STEAK 2.75 821 Lancaster Ave. Villanova, PA MUSHROOM STEAK 3.05 HAM & CHEESE .2.80 The Carrier Dome was in CHEESE . . . STEAK Z95 MUSHROOM CHEESE PROVOLONE & SALAMI ..... 2.80 rare form last week when STEAK HOAGIE .... 2.95 STEAK 3.25 TUNA 3.10 Villanova came to town. A 527-7670 CH STEAK HOAGIE . 3.15 PEPPER STEAK .... 3.06 TURKEY 3J0 crowd of 30,000 gathered to .• <; PIZZA STEAK 3.15 PEPPER CH STEAK 325 ROAST BEEF 3.80 help the Orangemen avenge an CHEESE ;...... lkf> earlier loss to the Wiklcats in • "> Philadelphia. Valentine Student Specials ^ y ^ Yes, they did actually help as much as any non- • Valentine Balloon Bouquets participating party can help a FRIDAY. SATURDAY A ^UNOAY cause. The noise created that Buy a large pizza night was enough to send chills • Garfield Love Struck Bouquet with ons topping down your back. Get one FREE liter of toda The adage "keep the crowd (Not vaUd with any othec off^rtf) out of the game" is one that :Good througli Dec. 1^88 visiting teame should attempt to adhoe to upon entering the LONG STEM ROSES $49.95 Carrier Dome. Once the Oran- per dozen boxed MONDAY & WEDNESDAY gemen got going midway With tttis Coupon through the first half, the ikjy 1 pizza any aize crowd went wild and seemed Get 2 toppinga fOr Ifikprics Of If to propel them to a higher level Don Y forget - order early (Not valid With any other offarH) of play.' All nu^or credit cards accepted. tlMm^0tc^l98a< —it^ :>• ir-.vV '.« »• • << -***: Npt M « TNi VILLANOVAH • Sports F^tomwy 19, tM9 in- b I Gate rebound from losses, top RC. By fX)UG SCANCARELLA coaster. They just^keep rxAHng In both losses, Villanova center This is the last issue bsiore spring .^^orto £^ttor and rolling. We failed to stop them Tom Greis had the moatproblems and fell too far behind." Wildcat hitting from the field. The junior Coming into the Feb. 7 game forward Rodney Taykw said. went 3-for-16 in the Syracusegame Vol. 64, Ho, t4 VILLANOVA UIWERSITy. with Boston College, things were VILLANOVA. PA. February 17, Against Georgetown, things and 9-for-26 in the Geoigetown 1989 looking bleak for Head Coach were a little better. The Cats kept loss. Rollie Massimino's Wildcats. V.U. the contest close mtisi of the way, "When Villanova beat us at the had just lost to Syracuse 90-57 at but the result was the same. Spectrum* Qreis killed ua, so we the Carrier Dome and to George- Although Villanova was compet- had to make adjustments," Lower Merion Twp. town 69-55 at the Spectrum. itive, the team members suffered Boeheim said. "In this game we The losses dropped the Cats' from the same shooting problems played behind Greis instead of in overall record to 12-10 and their they faced in the loss to the front of him and we were able to conference mark to 3-5. restricts In addi- Orangemen. This time 'Nova shot stop him." housing tion, 'Nova was tied for seventh a dismal 33 percent from the field. Georgetown Coach John By DANIEL MORIARTY ly, unnecessary and unwise," Dr. in the Big East. Suddenly, the "We just could not hit the key Thompson used a liniilar delense Assistant News Editor Richard A. Neville, vice president Cats were in a must-win situation shots. We had the shots, but they on Greis and the approach worked. for Student Life, said at the for practically all of their remain- just would not fall," Massimino Greis managed to score 14 points The Lower Merion Township meeting. - ing games in order to reach the said.- ' onpasf30) Board of Commissioners voted 10- "Two-hundred-eighty new beds NCAA tournament. They had to with one abstention Feb. 15 to [will be available to upperclass start with the 1-8 Eagles, the last- approve an ordinance to impose students on campus] in Sep- place team in the conference. additional restrictions on student tember. We're in the process of Nova responded with a 77-69 win. housing. adding 1,200 additional beds on "There was no question that we After hearing comments from the west campus. Hopefully they'll had to beat them (Boston College). the public for nearly 30 minutes, be done in no more than three This was definitely a must-win the Board voted to approve the years," he said. game," Wildcat guard Doug West ordinance, which prevents stu- Calling the ordinance "discrim- said "If we have any expectations dent houses from being spaced inatory." Neville said at the of making the NCAA tournament closer than approximately one- meeting, "Take out the word we have to start winning." quarter mile from one another and 'student' and put in 'Negro,' ... Two losses last week were the which limits the number of unre- 'Jew,' 'Hispanic* " Zoning ordi- reason the Cats were faced with lated occupants to three. nances in Montgomery Couaty a must-win situation. Against the^ The ordinance, which is effec- have not favored blacks, either, Orangemen, the Wildcats were tive immediately, also states, said Dr. John F. Stehle, University not even in the game. Syracuse "that there be a minimum of three controlled the tempo throughout (Continued on page 8) off street parking spaces." and forced 13 Villanova turnovers. (Photo by CastiMio) Nearly 100 people crowded into In addition, they played excellent The Art Museum rises majestically above the Fairmount Water Works on the Schuylkill River a humid room in the Township defense, forcing Villanova to shoot in Philadelphia on a recent sunny day in the city. Building located on Lancaster Alumni 17-for-55 from the field. (Photo tiyHolnMnn) Kenny Avenue to hear the proceedings. "We did a nice job defensively Wil^ w«8 one of five Wildcats to reach double figvea ViUanova's in Approximately 10 students were and forced some key 'turnovers," 77-69 win over Boston CoUege Feb. 7 at duPontP^on. present, most of whom were from Syracuse Head Coach Jim weekend Student Government. Boeheim said. "They missed a few Before the vote, Township Solic- (Photo by Hofmann) shots, which helped us get the Huber, Trustees approve itor Gilbert High cited a 1974 U.S. break going and control the Bennett lead first Supreme Court case which "sanc- moved tempo." tioned singling out student homes By KEVIN '^"*'' •*^"'" '»*'• Georgetown .nd "Once Syracuse gets on a run C. HEIL ^Z^U^Z^t'^ ... for special zoning ordination." Nevos Editor at home, like they did against us, runners at Milmse "Those who are now registered they are like a non-stop roller By MATT TRIPODI University. In this as student meet, Stern homes are [covered by Homecoming Weekend will be Staff Reporter % KEVIN CHEIL The Rev. and the Cats were given much to Edmund J. Dobbin, Hall at the end of the next school a grandfather clause]," High said. News Editor moved to the weekend prior to the look O.S.A., University president, then year. forward to in the future. The grandfather clause will end of fall break this year in order Unfortunately the women s gave Neville a December deadline "It [the allow .#• St ioAn's Villanova's young 3200-meter conversion of St. Mary students now living in the to a,64'63 The Board of Trustees make room for the large expect- indoor track team competes approved at the relay team, consisting of two to complete the study. Hall] made sense for us to do and 66 student houses registered in ed By a proposal Feb. 14 to turnout of returning alumni, AMY C. SPENCER in the second. Carole Oaten, same time as men's basketball, for convert the Neville who "We're not good enough to beat freshmen and two sophomores, said his proposal calls made sense for the board to Lower Merion Township to re- said Robert Capone, Assistant Sports Editor led third floor of St. Mary Hall, J. director of Wildcat scorers with eight frequently this fine team is a for the office of Residence anybody if we don't play well. I finished second behind Kentucky Life to support. We're pleased with the main in them. Alumni. points in the first period, overlooked. men's residence hall, to include 97 finished don't care if they're with a time of 8:51.37. review the progress at St. Mary outcome," said Neville. The new ordinance is "untime- The women's in first place The team rooms for Homecoming will be held the basketball team with just 10. Diane Decker, who Last weekend the women's two- women, said Dr. or last place," PerreUa said. consisted of Sharon Moore, weekend of Oct. 21. was shooting for its sixth straight had six points mile relay Richard A. Neville, vice president at half-time, did not "We're not team caught the victory Feb. a very talented team. Michelle Torelli, Carol Haux and "This is an experiment by the 4. The second-place score again. Helen national spotlight, for Student Ufe, Feb. 15. Koskinen, who We must play hard however, by Kim Certain. and intelligent Alumni Association . . . Wildcats were facing The conversion will Being necessitat- the St. led all rebounders whipping take place A/acfr at with six a highly Vanillanova" at " the ail the time and competitive John's Express, this we didn't do that ed by the number of returning season's Big break, totaled only eight. field at the annual Panasonic this fall, said the Rev. John P. By MAUREEN STAPLETON are there. They also have to have education is necessary to show East cellar dweller. (Continued on tMge 31) Stack, alumni. We're running out of Millrose Games in New York's O.S.A., dean of students. News Editor a mental toughness to fight the why these attitudes are wrong. space facilities because of The Cats had an eight-point Neville submitted the our Madison Square Garden. It was proposal subtle racism," Houser said. She cited an incident last year lead at the half, and to the Board [largel number," Capone opened that the second week in a row that the of Trustees Feb. 14. "There is a subtle sort of racism "On the whole, white students during a dispute in which a white to 14 points early explained. in the second team, led by senior Vicki Huber, "Apparently, the board itself [which is] amazing to me ... have to do everything [in terms student called a black student a He said many alumni return period. The players. Head thought it was something Coach has broken the world record at worth- [Many people have the attitude] of changing their attitudes]; it's "nigger." When the black student Harry Perretta because of the various programs and the crowd this distance. while. I think their reasoning was Tve never had a black person in already their world at Villanova," objected to the label, the white scheduled for were all confident that the isolation issue. the weekend, which the Last week, at the Kodak Invi- They [the my high school or my community* Houser said. student responded, "I called you Express had include the College of Liberal Arts been derailed and tational, students in St. Mary Hall] felt which breeds Education a nigger and I'll call you the team of Huber, a lack of under a nigger and that the 'Nova win streak isolated from Sciences Medallion Dinner, a would Michelle DiMuro, Sonia O'SulIi- the rest of the standing," said Bob Dais, a black Peterkin said there is a need again! Nigger, nigger, nigger," remain intact. (Continued on page van and Michelle Bennett shat- senior and member of the Student for a change of attitudes. She said (Continued on page 8) 6) tered the world record, held by the 1hef!tlie$tndent$ln Coalition Against Apartheid and Soviet National Team since 1972, StmaryHtt^hlt Racism (SCAAR). with a time of 8:37.75. "It's [racism] so subtle and it's Rote of women at V.U. grows The team was not content, holatedfrom the rest everywhere," said Karen Peter- however, with this kin, a black senior and president By JENNIFER REIDY women, we have seen vividly the there is a need for a much more IVe're not performance. of the campus gee- good enough By JOHN F. SWIFT At the Millrose games, of the Black Cultural Society. Senior Runnier richness that women can bring to visible presence of women at a seems to have the widest array coached by every aspect of the University's higher level in to bent Associate Editor Marty Stern, the group bettered VapUuHy, as well as "Subtle racism has got to stop, the faculty and the nnybody if we of these special places is college life. Clearly called administration, its mark by almost four seconds, but that's the way of the world," "There is no question that we are to not only for the don't play welL I basketball. Cameron Indoor sedalfy. H was an area don't America is composed of finishing in 8:33.94. said Denise Houser, former minor- Villanova has a long way to go [in expand considerably the presence sake of equity, but as role models." Stadium at Duke University, of in man^ different groups. This is Following the race. wbkhneetMtebead- ity student recruiter for under- its treatment of women] and is women our faculty and she said. cnre if they're in first the Pit at the University Stem said, of higher-level one of the characteristics that "It's the first time in a long graduate students. coming from behind. There is no administrative Lafferty also stressed the impor- place or Inst place. New Mexico and Pauley Pavil- time nresseum makes the country so great. we had to run with " 'Vanillanova' refers not tradition of valuing, speaking out positions. tance of female administrators ion at UCLA are just a few. a real fear that Dr.lllclnrtfA.lltvMt just •Head Ceach Harry "The urgency of this call is profes.sors Ptrrvtta Each of these groups, regard- we might lose. The people we ran to the physical aspect^ of the for or taking seriously women in and as role models. To make a building special, Vict PrwM 4 ^:l.}::tt:hL.