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It?- ' # TV >i THE NEWS eonthiiMs to K' be iMmted • • t TNi WJLAMOVAN Min«i IS, lltf By DBmse M. Kioe F.Y.I. TY8DN and Oiai have bosnpropos- Various oiganiations, activities H TIr ovtBTcrowded condition of mg a plan for the paatcight to 10 «nd Onifwiity departmenu use Dtaing haH constnictioii the dining facilities of Domherty years thatwould relieve thestnun the kainses. Moat of the time is Hall is currsptly being debated on the Pit' and create adequate consuaned by receptions and guest The new that ars in future within the dining facility for construction ndmintstnition. dming space for current resideiito. lecturers, IHriNm PMthrol I.— Ufwrfy as well as weekly South Area residence halls is ptens for the South Area! The llMBHillfMiff f The Rev. Fktndt J. Rice, This plan has 0.SA, been shown to and organixational meetings. Re- now under dining halls currently vke preeident oonstructkm and its in opera- for administration, reviewed by the Submissions cently, all three tounges, as well as completion date is estimated as tion in Stanford and Good inter- • ak>ng Attention seniors! Any senior and actors are being Everyone is invited to participate in with J. Leslie Giea, director Committee under Edwaid V. the Spring Fever Week presents the Big Entertainers Mur- Day Hop, were used for RUSH September 1965, the Rev. Counsel Halls will be ctosed Senior Week Con- of food services believes ested in speaking at a sought for Festivale '85, Italian Festival, 10:30 p.m. mass on March 19, in the that theiv ray* assistant to the prssident,ihe activities. Event on April 17. This talent show is Geoive F. Bumell, O.SA., as- after the completkm of the fa- (or is an overcroiwdtng vocation tentatively scheduled May 25-26, Park, Macun- Main Chapel. The liturgy will focus on of the dining Planning Committee and also open to all Villanova students. Applica- May at Macungie by Rice said that the lounges are sistant to the preskient, cility, and some of the student facilities in toM equip- 15 must submit a speech to the Pa. the Lenten aspects of the peace of Dougherty Hall and the Rev. John M. Driscoll, O.S.A., usually tions will be available on March 11-25. gie, inactive during the day, the Villanovan this week. ment presently in those halls government office during the first week will be sponsored by that this condition should be alle- university returned by Some of the entertainers being sought Christ. The mass president. Their pro- but that is because will t These applications must be most activities The $2.7 million facility will be moved for use in the of April. The speech should be 5-10 min- acro- Pax Christi. viated to aid the students. Both posed plan deals with the March 25. All are welcome to audition. include singers, dancers, jugglers, takeover and programs occur in the even- be built to accommodate new dining hall past 4 years includ- feel that the ap- utes and reflect our bats, magicians, clowns, mimes, musi- main diniiM^ hall is and conversion of the three stu- ing. ij proximately 1,500 residents, The new facility has been out in all used well de- itig events that should stand etc. Both male and beyond iu mtended dent lounges on the main floor cians, puppeteers, of Rice said, "The lounges are which includes the 1,060 signed by The Hillier will be re- limit. resi- Group of our minds. The speeches female actors are also needed. Dougherty — the East, West and hardly ever used. Half the times I dents of Stanford, Good Coun- Princeton, PTJ. the Hillier best one selected. Be When Dougherty viewed and the Plillosopliy For further information, write ^ Hall was built North Lounges — to be used as an walk by them there is never sel, and Halls A and B, as well Group is the same firm that de- creative and contribute to the festivities in 1954^ it was to accommodate extension of the already Gallery Productions, P.O. Box 4, existing anyone in them. I don't believe as those students signed Halls A and questions please approximately who will be B. of Senior Week. Any Coopersbufg, Pa. 1803^ or call 215-282- 850 students. dining halls. Both Rice and Gies that the offices The Philosophy Department, in assoc- between the East living in two residence halls -TJ.S contact the Student Government office. Today at least 2,000 students use feel that these lounges iation with Women's Studies and The 4269. Dr. Rodney Napier, professor of edu- are unused and West kxinges are necessary the facility Thank you. . daily. more than they are^used. Delaware Valley Society for Women in cation at Temple, is hosting a workshop because they are seldom occupied, Dr. Richard A. Neville, Opposed '•• Delta Fra- vice to this takeover too, ' "» '. the Brothers of Delta Tau and except yy r Philosophy, is pleased to announce the Battle of the Disser- maybe by the Saf on how to "Win the Villano- eRides program starts i' president for student life, conversion third in the series, "Feminist ternity are sponsoring a 50-50 Raffle to how to feels are Neville and others van*s For Life." iil lecture tation." He will instruct yoM _ at Villanova. that there is overcrowding in the concerned with Student Jwilors Perspectives irf Contemporary Philo- benefit Special Olympics "transform a chore into challenge" in an Activi- The plans that fiave been drawn Villanova SafeRrdes, the ride. The I.D. must be pres- "Pit," available for purchase at the but that it is only at certain ties. "We can't afford to give up sophy." Tickets are intensive one-day workshop on March up and submitted by Rice and Gies Residence Life-sponsored alter- ented to the driver of the "Safe- times. Also, and from any brother. he does not agree that the lounges because they are of are for If anyone would like to participate in a Professor Janice Moulton, from the Connelly Center 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in Mitten Hall, a the benefit of the students. native to driving drunk, will Rides" vehicle. Students this who at big bucks and help overcrowding is an issue to good size — not too big and not Mock Trial, sponsored by the Law Department of Philosophy at Smith Col- Take a chance Broad and Berks Sts., on the Main Cam- too They have gone through this trou- b^n service this weekend. do not show a valid I.D., will the Special Olympics. students because he has not small. They are necessary for ble to School during the week of the 18-25t_ lege. will speak on the topic of ''Cheating support pus. stu- "make it easier and more The student-run program al- not receive a ride. heard any negative feedback. dent activities. at 645-7045. for Truth (and Glory): The Problem of for many major If we gave them convenient for the students." lows all Villanova please call Joanne Napier, a consultant " students the *Pick-up points will be li- The Pit' is crowded usually lip, then there would Research Fraud," at 8 p.m. on March 21, corporations and several schools and be no place One Sheehan Hall resident com- opportunity to receive a free mited to any areas between i. around 12:30 p.m. or 1 p.m., lunch for student programs, other in the Wayne-St. Davids Room of the universities throughout the country, than mented, "The Day Hop has been a ride back to campus if they be- 63rd Street and Sugartown time, and at about 5 p.m. or 5:30 the Connelly Center, help, Connelly Center. An informal reception Pr«-L«iw Society has been a professor in the Psycho-, which is but eating in 'the Pit* is a lieve that they are unable to Mews. The service does not p.m., go dinner time, and it is a hassle booked months in advance," Ne- social a ItoaltliPaIr will follow. educational Processes Department event; we go at certain drive properiy because of an into Philadelphia (except for sometimes, but I don't see what ville said. times « because we know it over-consumption of 63rd Back! There will be a meet- (PEP) at Temple. will be alcohol or Street). __ Welcome else can be done," said an Alumni Currently, the lounges i i - Health Fair spon- workshop is $40. If you are used crowded." if they fear that the person The 1985 Annual 21 at 12:45 p.m. Our guest Cost of the who Students will only be ing on March Hall resident. approximately 120 (Continued on page sored by the College of Nursing and Vil- register before March 20, it's $30. hours a week. 8) would be driving is too intoxi- dropped off at three speaker will be Sandra Mannix from the on-campus Chapter of Student Nurses' Cc«|MiS Mteistry additional information and to reg- cated to drive safely. locations: lanova's Villanova Law School. She will speak on For Stanford Hall, St. Association of Pa., will be held on March ister, call the Temple PEP Center at 787- Several ground rules have Mary's Hall and Law School admissions. All are welcome Bartley Hall. All are will be meeting for baccala- been established in 29 outside the Connelly Center. There a meeting which will be held 7215. order to Under no circumstances will March to attend this Villanova to host blood for this spring, on state help the any welcome to come and get your reate masses West Lounge. program run rider be dropped off be- Room. in the pressure taken. 1 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Villanova smoothly. Those students who tween the pick-up point and the All students who wish to plan and do not comply to these rules on-campus locations listed participate are invited to attend. Blood Drivo Special Olympics will not be able to utilize the above. service. The following rules *Those off-campus residents L«ctiir« By MARY E. CHAREST ties, is the Religiom StwdiM only student-run Spe- The games committee, which were released by the organiza- who utilize the service '* are also { ;« Preparatk>n for the seventh an- cial Olympics in The Undergraduate Nursing Senate Pennsylvania. works nine months in preparation tion this week: limited to the above drop-off ...jf. the Department of Clas- nual Pennsylvania Special On March 21, in conjunction with the College of Nurs- Olym- *T'm excited about this year's for the event, cooperates with the *The program past several years the Reli- hpiirs are 10 points. During the sical Studies will present a lecture by pics to be hosted at Villanova ing will be sponsoring a Blood Drive on game committee," says Gary Pennsylvania State office and Vil- p.m. to 3 a.m., on ftiday *This gious Studies Department has been pub- and service ^lif only suc- Dr. Kevin Lee of the University of began recently, according to Mike Bonas, assistant March 21 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sign- director of Stu- lanova administration. *'We have Saturday nights. The main of- ceed if it is used 1 lishing a **sub-catalogue." This responsibly. It Canterbury, Christchurch New Zea- Guamieri, chairperson of the Spe- dent Activities. There will be a meeting of the Political ups will be on March 12 and 14 in S\. *They have a to work with the ethics and codes fice is located on the first floor is not a taxi service. . of presenting catalogue has the purpose "Domestic Affairs in cial Olympics Game Conunittee. Science Honor Society on March 21 at land, speaking on Mary's Half and On March 19 in Con- great start and are so far ahead of of Villanova as well as the state of of Good Counsel more detailed descriptions of the Hall. Members of SafeRides will Elec- the Tragedies of Euripides." The lecture The event, which will take past committees. 12:45 p.m. in Rm. 314 Tolentine. nelly Center. Help us reach our goal. . Mike Guamieri Pennsylvania," said Guarnieri. *The phone number to the be updated to be offered for the fall semes- through on-campus courses at 3:30 p.m. in the Connelly place on Oct. 26 and 27 and will is tions for next year's officers will be held will begin a great oiganizer and go-getter. The events office is 645-4455. mail. Studies fa- which will take Information will also be ter, 1985, by the Religious Center Cinema. — host 300 athletes from 23 coun- Hes an and the details of the awards dinner will amazing leader." place here are the Eastern *All students using the posted at the culty as well as the requirements for State ser- Good Counsel Of- » be discussed. Soccer Tournament and the vice must present a valid fice. M these courses. Copies of these "sub- Mini- stu- Marathon. dent I.D. in order catalogues" are available in the Deans* to receive a G.D. CoMbat ttvdoirt The soccer competition will be >•« offices, the Library, and can be obtained ••man CIvb split into two sections: team and at the Religious Studies Department of- JKUI C«to individual. The individual section Working with Guarnieri is an supported by a 17-member games fice. Copies will be available after March There will be a short meeting on tests shooting, dribbling, passing experienced four-person manage- committee. 11, 1985. 12:45 in Rm. 201 St. Tho- and juggling. ment team including Kara On March 20, the Talks of the Times March 19 at Student Government will sponsor a Viz- Anyone interested in helping or zard, Allen Ot- mas. Plans for student elections and the Coffee House, featuring Kevin Fos- The Mini-Marathon includes in charge of facilities, supporting the Special I Lecture Series will present Dr. a Olympics will discussed. one medical, security and is tens speaking on "Suicide: Myth and semester dinner be nocht, Anthony Amato and Joe Barry kilometer and three kilometer finance; encouraged to leave a message 7-9 race. Cindie Campos, meals at the Reality:" The lecture will be in the West Falvo, on Mdrcfi 19, p.m. on the Belle The three kilometer race is and re- student activities office. AvditloM used for freshments, public relations, ri^unge at 4 p.m. Admission is free. Air Terrace. Letters to your congress- qualification for the Na- hos- "The kids have so much to give, pitality and men and senators expressing student tional Mini-Marathon held in special events; Trish just seeing them smile, you know- Washington, Smeck, volunteers, all The Villanova University Graduate ••man Jmrlst sentiment will be written. D.C. r^istration, the work is worth it," said ceremonies and alumni; Theatre Department has announced au- "Some of the athletes who com- and Mark Smeck. ViUanova •tndents pete here Sanford, soccer-team, soccer- ditions and interviews for graduate Pl«df|«off with one ol the athletes at last year's Special Olym. will go on to the inter- Ernst Benda> former President Judge individual, scholarships national events in New Orleans," mini-marathon and r - assistantships and acting of the Federal Constitutional Court of awards. The 1985-86 academic year. The (Staff Photo) said Guarnieri. management team is for the g[«SiSt«K« the Republic of Germany will deliver an Elliott program Boath PoBalty department offers a two-year address on a Comparative Analysis of which leads to a Master of Arts degree in There will be a public signing of the German and United States Constitu- speaking or a Master of Arts in Theatre with area Sr. Regina Jenkens will be theatre Pledge of Resistance tional Law at Villanova University WANT TO dedication 3:30 p.m. in the West BE with a concentration in acting. Audi- Congressman Bob Edgar, Bill Gray, on March 18 at School of Law on March 19, at 7:30p.m., Death will be held on Lounge. She will speak on the (Continued from page 1) tions and interviews Peter Kostmeyer and Tom Foglietta at- in Rm. 29 of Garey Hall. President Su- find time to attend this March 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the tending. The signing will take place at Penalty. Please A PART OF the great runners of Cork and preme Court Justice for 12 years, from Univer- important event. Dublin who ran for Villanova, Vasey Theatre on the Villanova the OW First Reform Church, 4 and Rau 1971 until 1963. In addition to Villanova, like p.m., March 16. Frank Murphy, Donny Walsh, sity campus. St., Philadelphia at 2 on President Justice Benda will be speaking THE office for EXCITING John Harnett and Marcus Call the theatre department at Harvard University, Georgetown O'Sulli- appointment at van from Cork, and Noel Carroll further details or an University and will address the Insti- rirzr=rz:er=zEr-^ and Ronny Delaney from (215) 645-4760. tute of Contemporary German Studies FOOD and BEVERAGE Dublin." iBtMTBSliilM According to Powers, I* in Washington. Villanova, however, will the plaques will be of the face of Elli- host his only area appearance. Carol A. Mager, Esq., Chair of the INDUSTRY? ott, and will be dedicated by the Committee of the Phila- highly ac- Labor Law lord maycN' of '*'?;(, Off Center Theatre, a each city at a special coiionics Society delphia Bar Association, will speak at a claimed professional acting company, reception. workshop on sexual harassment March will accept 10 interns to work in its NOW IS YOUR CHANCEI - The trip is open to Villanova Wilfred Ethier, au- 21. The workshop, sponsored by the Upcoming Events: Street theatre program this summer. University alumni and friends. "If National thor of the currently used textbook, Main Line Chapter of the FLANIGAN'S Interns will prwluce a comedy show ENTERPRISES INC. A LEADER IN THE ENTERPRISES, anybody wants to go, Ireland is for Women, is free and the INC :i^*- Modem International Economics, will will tour Ghrganization really going to ;i about social issues which make Villanova and speak on March 21 at 4:30 p.m. in Rm. public is invited. ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY IS LOOKING N.Y.C. They will also help to write it. The Spanish Club will be featuring FOR BRIGHT its friends as comfortable as can .be folkmcd by role- 1! . there will be a Her talk will 1 10 Bartley On March 22, They will work side-by-side with profes- with be." said Powers. "The trip will the movie, "Man of U Mancha" harass- AGGRESSIVE YOUNG PEOPLE trip to the New York City Stock Ex- playinc of situatkms of sexual TO BE A PART OF THEIR sionals. Interns will also study the fol- Peter OToole and Sophia Loren, on not only be a chance for a vaca- change. Look for upcoming information. ment in which the audience will be kywing areas: Juggling, Scene Study, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the North EXCELLENT MANAGEMENT TRAINING tion, but also an opportunity to see I invited to participate. Dr. Norma Rol- PROGRAM. Dance, Script Writing. Theatre Craft Lounge. the track team compete in honor nick, a psychologist with experience in and Producing. This is a great opportunity to train for a career in of Jumbo Elliott." fostering self-help groups for women, managemen a The course is 10 weeks, June 3 to Au- Atkinson and Mullen Travel, will act as faciliutor for this portion of tfkw gust 9. The cost is $1,000 — scholar- Wliich indudes Inc.. in conjunction with Villan- . the workshop. ships are available. Admission is by Flanlgan's Enterprises ova, has organized several differ- wUI begin at 7:45 p.m. Inc. WKVU win be taking nominations for The workshop ent travel packages interview or audition. Koom and board - ExceUent ^Benem - includes to those ci Govcrnori until March 22. at the Bryn Mawr Community Center, $6^ Plus flexible hours its Board in N.Y.C. is avaiUble. planning to participate. Informa- Library on Any member in good standing or alumni ban^s interested in kicaM next to the Ludington Flanigans tioQ Write: Off Center Theatre, Inc., 436 Any L tntfsf^ about the travel arrai^e- this five Brim liiWr Avenue in Bryn Mawr. are rlig^tilr for nomination to West i0th Stmt, New York, NY lOQll the Sprmi Concert on April 20, ptelse Popcorns ments can be obtained by board. Nomination forms may 607-«»or liiiik Ac- iariMitlMlMiMHi call 642-1096 or GoRlaet: mcmlter or phone 212-9eM299 for further inior- contact 6»2149, RIek Burch 2l|.7226 BeeBopCafe contacting Robert Powers, at the be obtained in Rm. 210 Douglwrty Hall ttnties. 649^2961 Villanova track offioe, or through . nmHon. LQM^hild. KlnflogPniwtolliM Marcigras King of Prussia, Pi Atkinson and Mullen Travel. Inc. directly.
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Is Mt speaidi^ ditftctly on inoe caused, i caimot tethotfi wtiy He but hfc is going to talk he would be considered 10 speak at abortion, about human rights. The right to mm M, DmcM. 0,S.A,. pmkkmi nf VUlanova ^giun. life of unborn babies is a 4Mpc He is still pro-abortkMi. His re- right and must be upheld. cord in Coi«rc88 was Uatantly human hypocritkal to speak of pro-abortion and included using It is for only a certain oar tax money lor funding the human r^(ht8 group while denying it to those Dear Fatker Dri80oll»- -alaui^iter of these chiklren. Ev*en poor unborn chikiren. We must I'm writing to you about a con- now in "private" life he promotes pro- not give honor or show acceptance com of mine. I've tried to contact the candidacy of other of this viewpoint. There are so you by phone several times but abortionists. He is with Ameri- many secular institutions which have not been able to reach you. cans for Democratic Action, give a forum to this denial of life As a concerned graduate of Vil- which has a pro-abortion stand. that we must not do this as a Ca- lanova College of Nursing, class of I'm writing to ask you to please Villan- tholic community. 1977, and as an active pro-lifer, I cancel his appearance at I wish to thank you in advance was dismayed to read in the Ca- ova. It is not what a Catholic uni- for your prompt attention to this tholic Standard and Times that versity should promote. The matter. Studies Department slaughter of 17 million unborn ba- the Religious Sincerely, had invited Rey. Robert Drinan, bies since 1973 is a terrible support Margaret Mary Dowdan FUo- SJ., to speak, ^i^ith all of the pro- tragedy and those who not be honored to testii^, loss of alumni money and this should daasof 1977 negative publicity his last appear- speak at a Catholk School.
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as y«t too prly to tdl and it "de- took advAitaie of the new option thevaoit two yiirt.1h atid tim Atedbol forum pendi how many slpi up lor the of aigninf up as a pair. He aikl not ocdy will It '*be nore elli- waiting list." that this dkl not increase or de- cieflt,'* bm it will aUow lor mMch 1} This sfvar'i lottery also had crease the students' chances of more diversity and flexibility. related i story he Dr. Richard NcvtUe, vice presi- Shuman aome prooadural reviakMis. Ac- being on campus; it simply gua- Roomnate compatibility wtH he held a dent for student life, sent I knows of a professor who cording to Janoaik. Residence Life ranteed people who knew they improved beouiae students will at his lor stu- 'private party home had hoped that the new "Intent to wanted to roolki togeilwr the sane fiU oat forms that wiU deal with his Three stu- "Y^2rtLii«^t^YwWiefs al»W our alcohol"J^. dents from oollefe. p^ canis wouM give fate. "It eliimnated an anxiety- their specifk: interests, 0BO0|tt- IdUed in an automobile I»lK7 lead you to behave m wajfj Idents were , tj^^T^^^j^ ijl^ productiMr dilemma.**Janooikoon- pliic mpina^ amoking prefcfeoeei aoddent liter drinkii^ heavily at '^t^L^^^V^'"''^^^ 1^^ '•^ wanted to sUy on mented. nu^ and other laetoiv. Theie the party. The families of the residence life program. never be intkxh i 'campus. However. Jinoaik corn- Janoaik sakl that the new room varii^bles could three dead students sued the cxA- ^^aj m«iy peo- pieference reouest form is a "big duced before becauae the system f In a letter to the editor of the "^^ lege and were offered $5 million ^^ > operated manually. "It will t partiopating m «je improvement over last year's was > Vlllanovnn, 276 students pro- each to end all litigation. Theoffer fe«^»^" manual process. The Rev. John aflow us to investigate life-style tested the decision to remove 5!"«i;!,* ^"^^'L^* ^^.^ was rqected in hope of a higher «* help muhol. those participating in the lottery automated within Dorms A and B. was killed and the other remains a system will be f'^1 quadriplegic. —^—r- —— ITALIAN CUM PMEMENTt ': ff "When President Reagan re- THB FILM "BCCB BOMBA cently signed a bill which will MffTN ffnfousM tumnf raise the nationwide minimum RickARd • • Cln«ma drinking age to 21 by 1986, he & CowpANy WtdnMday, March 20 7:30 p-m. CC. acknowled^d- t he strong 4nfhi-^ SMTvUry UNISEX HAIR STYLES Tickats ^ 4valUibto from Modm UiHKMiga ence of MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving)/' Shuman said. VILLANOVA STUDENT DISCOUNTS APPOINTMENTS REQUESTED . "If the students want an open 773 E. LANCASTEH. VILI^NOVA Join Father. I alcohol policy on campus, they 527-2080 must organize and influence their 11 DAY legislators the way MADD has. Wed. and Thurs Eveningstvenings • • • ' thru Sat. „ • ^ «-* .u "f % . f/Tv. ; OpeaMon. PILGRIMAGE and get the admmistration off the J^iiilJiVi>»#»««»»»»»»»»»»«««»«»»««»»««»»»»««#»»«€ 1 i hook," advised Shuman. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••#• TDTNE
* THK LAROKST IIBCOft • Student Body President Luke aKLSCTION OP DISCOUNT OS a TAPCa ON THK MAIN UNK t Nolan said, "Students must be HOLY LAND willing to give their time to get ^l^SOWr^rTS involved and change the system. Nobody's going to do it for us." ROME O'Rourke was officially re- of VWanowi Unlvarslly Fr. JoMph C. achnaubsN. caJt moved from his position as a 10-20, 1085 545 from Naw York dormitory priest counselor in Jan- #ESOl&b^' Juna M f i] uary, because of a gathering yfamMQ7i«cfTiEaaF • • • • IIOME which he held for resident stu- JERUSiUBI BETNLBei Ni^METH TVaHM AiioMOfis. PA. laooa ^'^''•vBif r dents Dec. 16 at which akx>hol Ml i.oira4 71CfC£79 :215-S45-75M was served.
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Men TheDrinitarians Sciences, tfaeie pie the Arts, Business, Humaniaes, Social 5719 • Bahimoic 21206 with strong convictions —and the courage P.O. Box MD Sciences, Computer Studies, English and THnitarlaiw. ^ toactondiem. TcO me more idNNit the Arts, Education. i Communications j Men who want to feed the hungry. 1 and 2 Week Intensive QRADUATC COURSCS In Business, education. Health Science, Marine Science Gcnisole those in despair. Free those "-^ imprisoned for religious beliefs. Tins svmnEiL^ ExruuEncB Excnino aovTUAMnon Ifthe man weVe described sounds like t Art. 114 nor details, telephone (516) 283'4000 maybe you shoukl become one ofus. or matt coupon you, We're die l^initanans. An 800-year-old I' cmier ofCatholic priests and brothers SUNNBR OITICB dedicated to tackling some ofthe worki*^ Lona Island Univeisity problems. tou^iest llel2iDitai1an&]bln us^aixi the SoatkaaiptOB Campas For more information, call us at (301) SOUTHAMPTOn. MEW YORK 11968 484-2250, or send for our free brochure. wodd will newerbe the same. "^^AKT AS MUOi,-^ As C^mI Opyortwity/AfflnMttvc Acdon iMdtHlion DAEDALUS ANb GET MUOI MORE. EDUCATION k:^ I •i:f s*^ ':i W^i^>. • vl [>'\ M ' . . s. M '• • Put It iiifWUiAiioyiiii it>A > «WII,- •» .'• .fc«»""*» ••»v.«».^» >f Sifwlnv cpdss there, . VV Hey taiuiad Idddles, welcome back . . notice anything dilferent about the caoipua? . . . gee, no wonder we got thescirip- Utosfortosa . . .rt*sdsiacthra. . .it'sgotMasinit. . .weahould WORD *-i f'i .t' Awimtbed scad it liack and get apMtlMr sae ... in the niiantiroe. can wt have the bsK back?. . .-. .ssliaKM^doyouthinkitwiUbebelmthe .:ii PUZZLE thing geUcoversd with grattti?. . .at lesat this one k made out «l **A PMisant of El Salvador." an nwrhlc. . .the last time aosaeone donated a sculpture* it was made original play acclaimed by audioi* out of wood ... and wkhin three days, just shout everyone had FROMCXXUGE ri oes from Los Angeles to London, PRESS SERVICE carved thcimaawsorinitials in it. . .oloiy, who took ourchisel? will be presented on Wednesday, . . .creative vandalism: fiM in the holes . . . so whstsre they going April 3, at 8 p.m. at Salle Uni- La to it . . name anyway? . "Cosmos?" . . . how about "^The $96,000 f versity Xheater. 20th and Olney Mistake?** . . . nah, not artsy enough . . . how about ''Bhrd IS Streets. Dew?" ... but seriously, how much did the Universityreally pay 11 This special one-time perfor- 17 for . . installation? . and why are the people who work in thelosdhig If mance is being sponsored by the dock bek>w the thing thinking of wearing hard hats? ... and why Medical Mission Sisters, whose spend $95,000 to cu t up a few chunks of marble and granite only to T-1 North American Headquarters ^ve it away? ... can you say "tax write-off?" . . . sure . . . they are in Fox Chase. say it will grow on us ... so will warts ... but weVe spent enough Created and performed by time on the marhle monstrosity, so let's move on ... to the weak Gould and Steams, a two-man in review ... the top story of the week (besides the Connelly theatre company from Vermont, J- I ) Clump): Konstantin Chemenko died, making the Class ci 1966 **A Peasant of El Salvador" is the 3-for-3 in knocldiig off Soviet premiers ... in case you juniors story of how one farmer and his haven't been keeping track, Breshnev died when you were fresh- family struggle to maintain their men and Adro|x>v died when you were sophomores ... the way of life amid the turbulent Soviets are going to make it tough for you guys now, though . . . : events in El Salvador in recent " Gorlmchov looks like he might be around for a few years . . years. looking r~ ..-. ahead, we see that pre-registration is just around the " Tickets for "A Peasant of El Sal- comer ... oh fun . . . better stock up on aspirin while you still can vador" are available at the door . . . we've been practicing, though ... we can now be toW "sorry, for a donation of $5; $3 for stu- this course is closed" without punching out anyone . . . speak- dents. Proceeds will benefit Cen- ing of punch outs, we wonder how that sousaphone player ever tral American refugees living in made out . . . yo buddy, you could have at least played a kazoo until Central America. you got a new instrument . . . speaking of letters, it was nice to hear For more information, contact from Student Government; at least we know they still exist,. . .bh the Medical Mission Sisters at well, we have to go now (hey, we just found another use for the 742-6100. SiUy Slab . . . we're off to KeUy's ... St. Patrick's Day is fast approaching . . . Who Knows, Who Cares. .• JMonasteiy Edited by EditorinChiefJayne M. Stuart and Associate Editor Nick Anastasio. Special Contributors: Bob Smith and Andy Miller. • (Continued from page 13) . another called "Oeste," contain- ing the main entrance with a statue of Saint Laurence. ^^The Royal Palace is the most important part of the Monastery. It is the aesthetic and religious heart of the building. Its founda- tion is 50 meters square, topped by a cupola 92 meters high, which is supported by four columns in the prevailing I)oric style. The church has 38 windows and a floor of white and grey mar- ble, the white from Granada and the grey from Portugal. A marble Crucifix by Benve- nuto Cellini, located in one of the side chapels of the church, is con- sidered to be a masterpiece. The Crucifix was commissioned by the Duke of Florence and presented as a gift to Phillip II. One of the most important trea- sures in the Escorial is its magnifi- cent library, designed by Herrera. Today, it is one of the best librar- ies in Europe, and the most active in the conservation of Arabian, Latin, Persian, Greek, Mozarab and Pre-Romantic manuscripts. The Escorial is a synthesis of the style and thoughts of an era, a witness of history represented in paintings, sculpture, furnishings, architecture and literature. /^CLASSIFIEir^ LOCAL STARS WANTEDI Exciting singing Jobf on board Phiiadalpliia's only dinnor-danoo crulM sMp! Au- ditiont for tinging waitort and waitrasMt, and pianists 1,1 'i. wm ba hald on board ttia "SpirH of PhHadaiptiia," io- calad at Pann's Landing, Dai- awara Avaniia and Spnica Straats, on tha following dataa; Sunday, March 17 a 24 at 1M p.m., Saturday, March 23 at 2:15 p.m. CaN a23-4a95 to achadula an audition. NO ii-.i' WALKUPSl PART-TIME CLERICAL K7' WORK In Sprlngflald. $4/hr big atmosphata. €9t^ 44a- aX, W ina HaSanic Ciiib of VWan* ova Is ooaMig aaon • • • stop by Thim^ Mafdi 21, 12:4i, • tatfarmafi . > ^ SLUSL JBBUkSHL '#:*' >HA rW> ^T • %f g 1 ls^$» Vasey Theatre: Metbods eff medem music By FRANK DUNNE M leased as a single off the new MMrs Befefe Miiiier' album, is surely destined for -u- A sort of homecoming took place heavy airplay. They tested •w f i ' !i,' By KELLY O'NEILL ^ in Philadelphia earlier this week another new song titled "Pos- ,•> ,:,n^^ .„. . ,. ,.V'--f E.L. Doctorow*8 ''Drinks Before as Daryl Hall and John Oates took session Obsession" which was Dinner/' which opened March 13 .>' .V' the stage at the Spectrum. The sung by none other than Oates '$ at Villanova's Vasey Theatre; is a University two former Temple himself. His voice actually wasn't 'W. a a mwtmmSm unique and contemplative work. roommates put on a show that re- RSA that bad but couldn't compare' Possessing a talented team of pro- affirms why their sound is so uni- with the passion or energy dis- fessionals, this production pro- quely popular in the '80s. With a played by Hall. vides the Villanova community a spectacular stage show, which Ivvv • chance to experience a bizarre and could only be financed in part by a Especially after this song, one ,, •^. I, somewhat intriguing interpreta- sponsor like Pontiac Fiero, Hall & noticed that Hall is unquestion- W tion of our society. Oat^ succeeded in arousing a ably the front man. He not only ?.f;. ' V i "Drinks Before Dinner" takes crowd of toe tapping, sings well, but plays guitar and 7rc Ditte: sold^out place in the sitting room of a Man- dancing individuals. keyboards while exuding an air of hattan apartment. Three couples charisma. Not to discredit Oates, Saturday have gathered here for a quietly The concert began unfortu- but often times it seemed as if Hall civilized evening of dinner and nately with a disappointing owfied the stage. In fact, it seemed acting Maskinas is well-cast and does a »'.,:" choices which doubly en- conversation. One guest feels as if announcement that the scheduled they were barely aware of each March 16 hance his character. Warner's fine job depicting her character. he cannot survive another even- warm-up band. Big Country, other on stage. Nevertheless, Keun City crazed appearance makes one con- Rozwill Young, who appears Ta ing of social ritual and decides to there is a certain musical chemis- yo^ would not be able to appear due to tinually wonder whether he is a courtesy of Actors Equity Assoc- R make this evening more memora- illness. Despite the letdown. Hall try there which could easily be H revolutionary or merely a psycho- iation plays Alan, the guest of Cost:*10»'» ble by challenging those present & Oates' show began with a bang seen in such songs as "I Can't (lO path. honor. He too is thrust into an ui>- f-i'?' with specific aspects of our every- as have all their concerts through- For That." Only a band like Hall Another fine performance was expected situation, as a seemingly Leaves field house at 8 a.m. day lives-, trivializing them to the out the Big Bam Boom tour. As a & Oates could use electronic ^tii »?' Jhat of Babo Harrison (Andrea), an enjoyable evening turns into a point of obscurity. thick, loud banging drum noise drums, sing "rap" and still hope to attractive blonde who shares threatening confrontation. Alan is The bizarre nature of this play, echoed off the walls, joined by a evoke a chorus of "No Can Do!" H many of the same feelings as a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize Returns at 8 exemplified in both the script and thumping bass line and keyboard from the crowd. p.m. Edgar, but does not share^m his and is expected to provide the the set, comes alive under the di- chords to the tune of "Out of hopelessness. Harrison also takes answers to the questions of this l-rf-' rection of Irene G. Baird, Villan- Touch," the crowd awaited their The show peaked at the point advantage of the entire stage. She disturbed gathering of people. ova theatre department faculty first glimpse of Hall & Oates with they played "Method Of Modern is cleverly expressive, allowing Young accepts this challenge, util- member and master teacher of act- eager anticipation. The two fi- Love." .The audience felt the free breakfast the audience to understand who izing his skill as an actor and pro- ing for The Philadelphia Com- nally strutted on stage to the energy of the live rendition which she is and the message she is try- vides an all around interesting pany, along with a talented team instruction, "dance on your lacks in the video concert footage ' ing to convey. performance. > of professionals with back- knees," as they do in their video of seen on MTV. Sure, Hall still dan- John Sevcick as Joel and Pat "Drinks Before Dinner" has grounds in both the visual and the hit single. Carrying on ces about with his index finger on bus Lemay as Claudette are husband only one intermission, and be- performing arts. straight through into "Family perplexed in the air, but the stage and wife as well as the host and cause of its subject material the James Victor is a Philadelphia Man" Hall performed his and lighting arrangements can be . n hostess for the evening. Sevcick acts are very long and somewhat sculptor and teacher who makes unchoreographed dance move- all the more appreciated when provides some light-hearted relief draining. This is necessary to his debut as a set designer in this ments while Oates pranced about FV»' Donuts seen live. As Hall takes center Dunkin maintain certain level of inten- from the passion and intensity of a r' production. The set reflects the the elaborate stage setting with stage to prove his spelling abili- Warner's performance. His atti- sity which makes the play that /v? primitive nature of what is going guitar in hand. ties, the elaborate lighting system tudes and opinions are fntelligent much more thought provoking. on in the minds of the characters swarms around him. The lights and he does not present them in E.L. Doctorow, author of . Coffee •.V' involved. Frank Kurz and Robert Finally, Hall greeted the au- themselves appeared more or less the pessimistic way that Edsar "Drinks Before Dinner," and also McNamara are responsible for the dience with the usual "it's great to like the Mothership in "Close En- the award-winning author of .' • does. r*" -;) .! re* .t f '-<; f#i Claudette is the romantic primitive music which compli- be back home" type of greeting. counters." In fact, it required nine who refuses to be disillusioned by "Ragtime" and the recently pub- Orange Juice ments the set and provides the His long blond mane had def- technicians to operate the lighting the evening's conversation, lished Lives of the Poets, will speak mood for the entire day. The caco- al- initely grown since the filming of controls. i though, she is at Villanova University's Vasey phonous sounds perfectly depict quite disturbed their last video. In fact, it had been si MVM^fV^'MW^MVMM^^^V^^^VMV^^^^^^^^M^AM^AAM^^^A^^^k^ ^^k^^k^^^^A^k^^^^^^^^^^^^M^'V^'^fVW^'^^^K about what is taking Theatre on Friday, March 22 A the confusion which prevails. place in her rumored that Hall was sharing After two more numbers off the On • house. p.m. He will speak of his experien If various occassions these cacopho- hair care secrets with Tina "Voices" LP, "Maneater" and ces as novelist, playwright and >! Patricia Maskinas is -- nous sounds are produced by the (Grace) Turner.—- —,— "Private Eyes," Hall & Oates= screenwriter, and will stay to 1t another guest at the party. She is actors themselves as they bang to- closed the set with an energetic a large woman whose presence view Villanova's performance of gether the metal sculptures which The band broke into a string of "Adult Education." It was ener-. "Drinks ' •Collegiate Before Dinner." I :* Lecture Series hang from the ceiling. adds a touch of humor to the other- getic enough to leave the audience "Drinks Before Dinner" will be hits which have made Hall & David Warner, a Villanova act- wise dismal topic of conversation. chanting "Oh yeah, oh yeah!" as presented March 13-16 and 20-23 Oates the pop superstars they are. ii -•« ? • ing instructor, puts on an intense She has been placed in an unex- the musicians departed the stage. at 8 p.m. in Vasey Theatre on the Their set consisted of a blend of !'!1^ performance as Edgar. the situation and she feels as if Hall & Oates did not wish to say As cen- pected Villanova University campus. revamped rock and soul sounds as 'H^iberal Arts Education tral figure in the play, Warner her rights as a guest as well as a goodbye without an encore or two. well a some of their "new" Band^ Call 645-7474 for information. utilizes the set, making specific human being are being violated. sounds. Of course, listening to As the last note of "You Make My some of the lyrics of Hall & Oates' Dreams Come True" was struck, Career the crowd went into a frenzy. and songs, realizes one that they are : somewhat autobiographical. How- It was solid Sights set in Vision Quest ever, they played only one of their a performance by the Opportunities" oldies which was "Rich Giri." Hall duo. Their spontaneity on By ERIN GALLAGHER by the name of Carla enters the Every once in a while a movie picture. Played by Linda Fioren- comes along that makes you want During the course of the movie M. Featuring: tino, this character becomes a a Speaker: Dr. Charles Cherry to smile and just gives yOu a good few appearances guest in the Swain household are made by pop feeling inside. "Vision Quest" is superstar Madonna. singer when her car breaks down leaving The undoubtably one of these movies. performs in a bar which Loudin 4 Dates March 20, 1 985 her with no way to get out of town !' IDEVO Matthew Modine plays the frequents. Madonna's song and no where to stay. Louden falls character of Louden Swain, an 18- "Crazy for You," Waite's head over heels in love with Carla John East Lounge Dougherty year-okl high school wtiestler who "Change" and songs by seven and longs for the day when she '' has a dream to become a cham- other rock stars provide ideal PRINCE will see him as a man instead of a •r*,-.s%^ pion. Modine sets his sights on a 7:30 p.m. boy. theme music throughout the film. single wrestling match with the Although "Vision Quest" is While Louden is experiencing hopes of bittting his opponent primarily a love story and a fight -'.«• this romantk: yearning he con- ">^ • >^.-'^ GREASE Brian Shute, portrayed 1^ Frank for the underdog, the actual wres- ^. j<,-; - y x;^' tinues to .,^' ; carry out his grueling I?:- Jasper. To accomplish this, the tling scenes in the movie training. The near starvation and are grappler must drop two weight refreshingly realistic. From prac- excessive exoercise of a typical m From Villanova University. . I classes in ordeflo wrestle the pre- tices to the matches themselves, be wr^tler trying to "cut weight" viously undefeated state cham- the excitement of I Please amateur wres- arc vivklly depicted and the au- I pion. tling emeiges. The scenes dience almost begins to worry make In the midst of Louden 's intense the audience want to cheer for Date: March 1 I when Louden starts to suffer from 23, 985 training, a stnusiinfl smartm > vounarartist recurring each point achieved by a take- nose bleeds and black the final outs. One of the down and match between ' most anxiotic mo- Louden and Shute is definitely a ments takes place when Louden is at&p.m. thriller. i weighing in before the big match & Oates learned earlier in the tour stage and Your individual musical tal- Keep At times "Vision Quest" that songs like ^^v-^_ "Sara Smile" and everyone hopes his training ents provide for a top-notch con- borders on being a bit trite as the woukl be inappropriate in has not been in vain. concert. cert, unrivaled by other bands. J' Held: St. Joseph's Fleldhouse title of the movie is used by var- The performance surprisingly As the wrestling season pro- Some felt that more special effects ious characters to describe Loud- was not a blatant attempt to push doors gresses and the big match looms would have helped capture their en's search for gk)ry, but Matthew the ^' "Big Bam Boom ' albunv cfoser, a relationship begins to de- "true" sound. However, Hall Modine's performance compen- Tickets win be on sale In vefop between Carla and Loudin. though tint's what they hoped to proved the that his voice is truly out- -v» sates for weekend finally any slight flaws the accomplish, their set adhered to A a^ay brings standing in its own right. It is i no movie might have Modine's them together in the way that ap- the songs most prevalent in radk> RSA office, secret that Hall & Oates strive to 21i Douglieay pearance in throe recently r^ airplay. There were no complaints Loudin had always dreamed of. As achieve recognition, acclaim and leased films ("Vision Quest," from the audience as Hall & Oates the young wrestler lives his Ian- approval Based on their perfor- - "Mrs. Solfd" and "Biitly ") ex broke into "Kiss on My Uit,*' from Merch 18 March 22 Uvtihtfm^toaiftuit^m train- mance at the Spectrum, they Reiidence LHeffi^ hibit his excellent skill as an actor "Say It bn't So." and "Some ing and one wdbden if it win shouM ceruinly have nodiffiailty -\.' who truly makes the audience be- Things Are Better Left Unsaid" ^pmcpt Jiim from mching his in attaining all three. iKfv in cnarwwr* soil.'- ma wMch, aHhough only recently r^ »/vJc«fll|> i \ ifi^iifwj • Hmm im • V ^r'.*^ •ff Lily DeValier, the owner WKVU By BANITA 8. WaSON Madame will liappan'. The reeiin of the fd a Orieana perfumery, who ByDINAfbUOUlTOS ^«i New . scent is the awin aoope of the Progresaive Rock Radio i* She Said the Same Thmgs to but can't get: words Ulw warm, - Did you ever wonder what the kiiovfs the secret ol the Creole eq- novel, but the characters and sub- We" has a Ricky In Dctdber 1983, Philadelphia Lee Jones4ype melt, ice, cxAA shouMer. eskimos. Top Tracks essence ol the uivalent to laudanum hurrkuie univerae really is, or plots unfold as wdl aa any episode country intro and additional vo- fire, frocen. biquirer writer Steven X. Rea cool and snow are • what ever happened to the play- I ofDallas and the huomr ia •• ridi cals by Frieda Woody. In it, sprinkled praised John Hiatt's *'Ridii« with the throughout the song, as Shnple Minds — "Don't You (Forget About Me)" ful, devious inhabitant of Nfount tures the reader b^ using every- ' aa a Thursday night viewing of singer warns others well the KkftfT AS the "best Elvis not to get as some smart lyrics: The Cars -* "Breakaway" story ^ "Her Olympus. Pan. or what is the per- thing that makes a food Hie Cosby Show. tahen in by this smooth talking survival Costello-style LP to come 9\oag in kit contains/ Lots of Power SUtion — "Some Like It Hot" fect great. Robbins uses wit. humor, taco and how do you eat it? woman because she lures all things -^ The easenoe al the universe some time." And rightly so. What men to keep her brains/ Proper The Tubes 'Tiece By Piece" Well, you would know the adventure and.ttf course, sex. in the same manner -* by distance happens to have been created by is ironic is that Hiatt. often la- asking from her heart/ Cause Aliaon Moyet — "Invisible" answers to these and other mind- One finds oneself sittii^ at the "Do you drive a nice car? that s Alobar ia an attempt to find his beM* the American Elvis Cos- Are you where all the trouble the Style Council — "Shout to the Top" of one's aeat, hurrying to fin- boggling questions if you readJit- edge tliiafiwif raliuiTt going fwr} Are you man enough for starts. dematcriaBted wife Kundra. It telk>, teams up with Costelk) on Tears For Fears — "Everybody Wants to Rule the World" terbug Perfume, the new ish one page to move oq to the 38th and Chestnut me?" haa been trapped in a bhie bottle his newest release, "Warming Up Greg Klhn — "Lucky" best-selling novel by Tom Rob- nex(, full of antidpatioo for what Donovan with the mmn^ ol Pan enboased to the Ice Age." Lloyd Cole & The Commotions — "Periect Skin" bins. March 21 The title track uses imagery For the ^ upon. it. and has suffered the most part, the LP is U2-"Bad" Hiatfs voice is a throaty,. and key to abuses of words invoke thoughts stunning, although there Jitterbug Perfume is a novel time, and thus there are are a Eric Clapton — "Forever Man" expressive mixture of Elvis Cos- of a modern woman who he loves few exceptions. only a precious few drops of it left. "When We Ran" The Smiths Is of epic proportions. It spans the, telk) and — "How Soon Now?" 23 East CalMuret Joe Cocker; combine that IS a too-slow, soppy time period of 1000 years. We are Eadi diaracter has his or her own ballad that The Stranglera — "Skin Deep with clever lyrics, great - reason 23 E. Lancaster Ave. pop hooks does Hiatt no justice and taken from the time of principali- for fhiding the boUle. uses Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers — "Don't Come Around Here Anhnore, Pa. y and classic R&B energy and one cliches (shadows of the night, a ties and kingdoms before the birth For Ak>bar, it is to find his be- can see No More" Hooters how he got his reputation. love so strong). "Zero of Christ and the spread loved Kuridra, for Prisdlla, Ma- House" is Bronaki Beat — "It Ain't Necessarily So" of Chris- March 22-23 the most unappealing song, and it tianity, to the labs of dame DeValier's stepdaughter, it "Living a Little, Laughing Run DMC — "King of Rock" Albert Ein- alit- doesn't belong on the album. It stein, and finally to the twentieth is for fame m the perfume busi- tle" is by far the best song. It com- Mick Jagger — "Lonely at the Top" has a heavy metal/ZZ Top sound century. Paris neas. for Marcel LeFever it is bines excellent The Nails — "88 Lines About 44 Women" and the New Or- to drumming by that Theater is completely forgettable. leans Mardi Gras. This trek we return to the real purpose of the Tower Larry Londin with a first-class ^ General Public — "Never You Done That" Darby, Pa. take is seen through the eyes of perfume business, and for Ma- Upper duet by Hiatt and Costello. Cos- i/oan Arnftalrading — "Temptation" Krokus-Accept tello's voice one man, Alobar, who has found a dame herself, it is to rcigain a foot- brings sophistication Regardless, 22 this LP is worth its way to cheat death and find the hold in the perfume world, and a March and depth to many songs, and weight in vinyl and much more. ,way to immortality. return to fame her failing little • "Living a Little, Laughing a Lit- John Hiatt is a phenomenon to Steppih' out for leisure shop. tle" is no exception. ' It's a sad The search for the essence of Spectrum American pop — not the usual song, and it suits Hiatt's voice per- songwriter By PATRICIA GARIP and !: the universe and eternal life Jitterbug Perfume is a must Broad and Patterson or singer. Says Hiatt of harmonica instruction to name a fectly. the album, MAR! BETH McQUAITE brings us into the realm of the on anyone's reading list. It is for Philadelphia which was recorded in few. A one dollar registration fee Ever need time most sacred of the five senses, those who enjoy a good laugh or seven days, "To it away from the allows the interested the a Deep Purple "Number One Honest Game" is me, was what student to rock and roll books? Leisure Courses, now in olifactory one. The perfume busi- hundred, and wants to take a his- March 26 also an excellent song with a mem- was always supposed participate in a desired course. torically to be progress, provide students with The ness and the crazy people, like humorous view of life, orable melody and catchy hook. — a misunderstanding. length of each course varies Everyone an opportunity to pursue activi- Marcel "Bunny" LeFever. who liberty and the pursuit of the per- Tracy Nelson, Anita Baugh and was doing something from one afternoon to eight ' ': fect taco. different and ties outside of the classroom. This weekly wears a whale mask to capture the Tkeafre Diane Davidson on backing vocals somehow it all came sessions. together." unique series of classes began five essence of the perfect scent, and are a smooth addition, and the A recent interview focused on years ago and continues to pro- one leisure course witty lyrics don't hurt either. The in particular. mote involvement, enthusiasm, Zep A Midaonuner Nif^t'a Dream brilliant introduction arrange- Harpo, the self-taught har- John Hiatt and achievement. Walnut St. monica instructor, gave evidence Theatre Company ment reminds one of a samba/is- "Warming to "Warming Up to the Ice Age" Up the Ice Age" Under the current coordination Orwell's screen prophecy 9th and Walnut Sts. land to the expertise with which these song as it goes on to Geffen does require a little warming up of Kim Boiler, the Throi^h March 23 • • o leisure courses classes are conducted. demonstrate Hiatt as an Ameri- yi to, but it can melt your heart in all By JOE McGOWAN cover a wide field of interests in- With an "elephant man" in David Lynch's from which all return faithful Tickets: $14-123 can songwriting master of word- the right places. impressive musical de cluding L,{l film aerobics, self-hypnosis, background, Although a little late, the film of that title). votees to Big Brother. play. Harpo is uni- creative **1984" Although Burton's yoga, writing, CPR and quely qualified to instruct even has reached America in perfor- Smith looks as though afflicted li- of aa Irish Rebel the beginner. His 1985 after its premiere in Europe mance was hailed as possibly by consumption; he has sunken genuine en- Grendel's Lah* Theater thusiasm towards the last fall. This is the second cine- marking his comeback in film eyes and a body wracked by emph- harmonica 500 South St. (which is unfortunately coraneLLy has generated interest on campus, matic version of the movie and it proved ysema. Oceania also looks as if it cencerz as well as in folk)ws closely with George Or- not to be). Hurt gives the more is afflicted by some malady, as local clubs. Harpo joins several well's novel as his impressive performance. Burton Radford sets his "1984" in other musicians in widow, Sonia, po^t- The Mitzi Gaynor Show <», is Sister Blue Band, which has re- had earlier procured. Producers certainly excellent as a suave, World War II London (actual film- Playhouse Theatre cently appeared in Marvin and Gina Rosenbliun treacherous O'Brien but Hurt is ing took place in London'^ Philadelphia. kept East < lathand Market Sts. 19 even Zep Harpo's main objective is to MvM the promise that their version of better as an emaciated, dour- End). Pollution and rats abound in March 18-23 "1984" faced Smith. fifx±i cmniuGKsafiy share his musical talent with the would be devoid of the Radford's Oceania as well as the ' community. The Leisure Course high-tech gadgetry characteristic The film follows strictly to the telltale viewer screens and Big Shear Madness program provides an ideal of American moviemaking. pk>t of Orwell's novel as Smith Brother images. Curtains Theatre 1, setting strays for him to effectively instruct har- Director/screenwriter Michael from Big Brother's path^ Something of a controversy has 2031 Sansom St. monica, which he considers III Radford produced "1984" under with his "sexcrime" and alters arisen over the score to "1984" "al- the most unparalleled in excitement." the press of an unusually short past at the Ministry of Truth and miich of it is, of course, for The Price •>»» Whatever your passion, production period — "1984" was re-editing okl news clippings to publicity's sake. The producers Zellerbach Theatre Villano- suit va's Leisure Courses act as a step- filmed in only nine months, half of inner party members. Smith were dissatisfied with the origi- 3680 Walnut St. the time harbors secret longings for revolu- nally Annenbeiig Center to ping-stone for furthering talents usually allotted to such commissioned score by the taking pRiDe or exploring new horizons. With projects. Unexpectedly "1984" tion by the proleteriat or "proles" Eurythmics and the version that Tidcets: $11.50-$2150 enthusiastic instructors and was also the last screen perfor- and is drawn toJulia, another who has reached America features a accessible facilities, the only com- mance for Richard Burton, who doubts the authenticity of Big mixture of the Eurythmics with a * Brother and ponent the Leisure Course pro- portrayed O'Brien of the Ministry Oceania's cyclic wars classical score. The incidental b5 ceLeBROtf gram needs for success is you! of Love. His was the job of break- with Eurasia and Eastasia. Their music by the Eurythmics works Qfli ___ ing the will of Winston Smith, por- "sexcrime" brings them to very well with the film but their •? trayed O'Brien and the Ministry of Love Qoa QQaa li by John Hurt (the (Continued on page 22) uaa mofzcYi 13, 1985 QQID QDI^JEJlIlSaa -\ FREE CAKE, BALLOONS, BUTTONS AND POPCORN FOR EVERYONElll i n Ejoa [DQQ as Students LUNCHTIME COFFEEHOUSE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BELLE AIR TERRACE aauQLJ aaa Qaa JUGGLER IN AND AROUND THE CONNELLY CENTER ALL DAY LONG -*"? 1. 1 JOIN ^ IN THE FUNI [jufDaiiiaLjau aaa After School Uaa UQUQ C3LJQ r» (>,--«i'» , "- Do you have a pleasant voice and enjoy talking on ATTEMTION QRADUATES *.^*' the phonel Qejt^your expenence. here in .a plea- Th« JOB CLUB will help modify your Job hunting skills, or assist you In catching up If you sant friendly atmosphere. Great way to make ex- havon't t>ogun to soarch yat. Our topica will Includa: ,f;j tra 'X' money and noeet members of the opposite BESUME/COVER LETTERS QUEST SPEAKERS sex. INTERVIEWINQ JOB N* i"'. SEARCH STRATEGIES SKILLS ASSESSMENZ — -RESEARCHING OPTIONS —^ * .••' Hourly W9o«lHiilLfc»nusm MOTIVATION ' ,*^-- ASSERTIVENESS TIME * NMd toitrce of transportation MANAGEMENT HANDLING STRESS * Noar Contliohoekon ^ ^^_=^^ > ik HOW TO Q^ INVOLVED — -r— —.•- #•>*»'- Maatlnga will bo hold avory Tuoaday baglnning March 26th from 2:30 - 4:30 PM, through April 30. Wa will miaot In tha Call Mike: Waat Lounga of Dougharty Hall. Intaraatad IndlvMuala 825-9S53 mty contlnua with a atimmar aaaalon of tha JOB CLUB. PLEASE aign-up In tha Caraar . Davalopmant Cantor. Bpaoa ia limitadl . — ILJBL ** •M) ( ' 9)r#OB4Mm I Inspired by the sucoaaa of t By STEPHEN OOLANERO Ovcrall, the miuanty ol the the record. i):$: "Peed the World " record, album is weak and somewhat liatening to ''She's the The rest of "She's the Boas" is flVflMmH/IL Alter ' 'MnmEMT number of proininant Phil CoUins has been in the pop b. forced. Still there wiU nodoubt be it is hard to believe that we infiltrated ^th funk/r & recording stare got together Boft,^ spodioht for some yetra now; in it- a few sucoeaaful aii^lles that will wiatfd 22 years for HkkJeflper to Rhythm and Muea is great thererore, his new album, "No recorded a singie, the hdp the album go platinum. One prodoce » wprthleas album heav- self, but not for Jagser. "Lucky in Jacket Required;' will be widely- from which will te uaed to hel]i can only hope that Cottina' next ily populated by funlc/disco Love" is acceptable only because alleviate the Ethiopian aodaimed and wiH generate a famine of effort, be it aoto, with Genesis or Everyone's favorite of the great guitar work Jeff Titled rhythms. VMLEYIALL great deal ci airplay. Everyone "We Are the Worid," the whatever, will be a return to a Stone's first 8ok> efforts contains Beck, one of the many guest musi- will point to his previous suc- song features a virtual who's whc level of output that his tes have material so unlike anything we've cians on the record. Pete Towns- cesses and say, **How can a man of of American pop entertainers. In come to expect from hinou henrd Mkdc sing before. Mick hend. Sly Dunbar, Nile Rodgers so many taloits come out with a duded on the aeaaion are Bnioc One final note on his final note wrote or at least oo-wrote every and (amasingly) Herbie Hancock Springsteen, Cyndi Lauper, Dianf PICK bad album?" Granted, he has done ROSTERS only redeem- ALUMNI the inner sleeve. It says "There song on the record. But why dance help out Jagger, the of Ross, Stevie Wonder, Bob Dylan, fine work producing and drum- for music. title is no fairli^t on this record." Evi- music, Mr. jagger? First evidence ing factors the The Willie Nelson, Steve Perry, Mi- ming for superstars such as Ro- is well-placed, dently, this is in reference to the of Jagger's tendency to dance cut at the end com- Lionel Richie. bert Plant and Philip Bailey. Also, chael Jackson and of fact that the fairlii^t is Peter Ga- tunes is found on the most recent bining all the dance rhythms The latter two artists penned the he has two highly successful solo previous songs into one final use- FIELD If of the GYM briel's favorite instrument. Col- Stones album "Undercover HOUSE FLOOR) albums and an incredible 12 year song. lins had used the fairiight, it Night," especially on the title cut. In addition, several prominant tenure with Genesis to his credit. "She's the Boss" is suited for certainly couldn't have bMrt. Anyway you look at it, "She's the However, a few listens to the new Canadian rockers are recording s Boss" deserves to earn an award the bargain bins. Any ideas Jagger album will show that this effort benefit record, "Tears Are Not : may have ' about another sold ROSTERS MARCH 20 for one of the worst disappoint- LEAGUE BESWS: MARCH 24 isn't up to Collins' par. J v^ Enough," which features Bryan ments of 1985. album should be dormant for Adams, Joni Mitchell, Geddy Lee years, by whrch time Albums that really irk this re- another 22 and Neil Young. CAPTAIN'S MESnaS: "Sussu- pushed the limit MARCH it The first two tracks, have an he'll be dead. He >» viewer are those that -• • * \nsn\x\n\v^ N N N X . V \ VV\\S \VSsNx. nVvvS XVV\SVV.VN\S.\NNSNVV vVNNVSNSNNNSXVVN^, N\N\\ dio" and "Only You Know And I of good and bad too far when he combines bongos The only thing constant about equal mixture Know." as well as "Who Said I and synthesizers on "Running continuous rotation of songs on both sides. "She's the of Collins' Yes is the WouW" are extensions Boss" easily gains my hatred for Out of Luck." All die-hard Stones its lineup. The latest change has previous attempts to fuse rock fons beware of "She's the Boss" Yes its inconsistency. The first song and "No been the addition of former with disco ("Paperlate" on the album, "Lonely at the with Jagger's "new" style, per- •- keyboardist Rick Wakeman. . ! with Genesis.) Reply At All" is at best -- a sign haps the next producer of Jagg^er's Wakeman, who did two stints Top," mediocre These songs, along with the music willbe Prince. the '70s, of things to come. It has received single with the band during standard ballad and first radio play, but not as much joins original Yes keyboardist some "One More Night," are very ac- II Ironically, Wakeman as "Just Another Night" —second radio sta- Tony Kaye. cessible to all varieties of best song on the LP. "Hard Mick Jagger replaced Kaye in 1971 for the from pop to funk to easy twns Woman" is without a doubt the "She's The Boss" Ca-ed Water Polo personnel change However, the songs Phil Collins band's second listening. best tune from Jagger's solo pro- Columbia % »f theelev uninspired, This most recent change, sound processed and "No Jacket Requh-ed duction. "Woman" is reminiscent enth in the group's 16-year his- something one would expect Atlantic of early Stones tunes and probably • • tory, marks the first time that Yes . Wham! to sing. Although this is^ ii i «i i ii i only true rock and roll song on n i n V has had a six-man lineup. the the norm for some groups, emo- ¥^: Roster Due March Phil's 20 tion has always been strongest point, as evidenced by such past performances as "In The Air Tonight" and "I Don't Care Anymore." Captain's Meeting Maroii 21 Two pleasant surprises on the album are cameo singing perfor- mances by Sting and Peter Ga- ss briel. The songs that they appear on, "Long Long Way To Go" and "Take Me Home," prove to be Play Starts March 25 among the album's best cuts. Other songs worth listening in- '*i>i;^ clude "Inside Out" and "Doesn't Anybody Stay Together Any- more." '19M' (Continued from page 20) title theme "Sexcrime," an annoy- ing speck of silly synth -pop, simply has no place whatsoever in MEN'S SOFTBALL a film as serious and somber as "1984." * i- .— --^ ^-_^.. .^.-,__,._,_.^_ ' i i > >! m . .. ma. —— — ;* /., Less dklactk than Orwell's imi YOU IKNNO novel of "prophecy," the film "1984" is more enjoyable and non- GETPSYCHED FOR.. . etheless thought provoking. With 'y .. the increasing amount of covert government surveillance in our Consider a SALES INTERNSHIP as an world, Orwell's warning against exciting summer optioiv. A rewarding Big Brother still retains its possible key to a experience and Softball i' timelessness. Intramural Women's "I profitable career, making capital of Ii ' ^^SSBRfflBS - i * % your keen insights, broad knowledge and dynannc personality. Find out at... Pick up rwters In Alumni Gym or Fleldhouse (2nd Floor) POflSALE ¥ltl» Mirth Cfi Hiiiili PIiIiIm Etoclffic Typcwfftofy #xo#lMfit cowdNlom $17S. Ciril M 692- afltr Rosters Due: March 25 ^•2t 9 iMit . ^ WflfMb at OMir» UDomea : r I'.^'i r League Begins: March 27 iMnr - OoM cMn brvetM. i^Jg* Captdin's Meeting: March 26 >:•? IM^aS-TMI. M/f i<»' >- " ' mtm i-*! mm » !*t'.M" 'Jk * &mJr9mW^ a^m se9 wm 1 Reoord PlaPlrev. 1. GoonPEtown 30-2 IM) 1 2. Ifkhigin 1175 3 a Si. John's 27^ 1124 2 Stloha'a 4. Okhihoaiii »5 1661 4 GeofipaTedi 5. Memphis State 273 1004 5 niinoit 6. Georgia Tech 24-7 901 9 North Carolina 7. North Carolina 24« 794 6 Dob 8. Louisiana Tech ,^ 27-2 737 8 Viislnia Commonwealth 9. Nevada-Las Vegas _^- 27-3 724 11 Kansas 10. Duke 22-7 653 7 Louisiana State 11. Virginia Commonwealth 25-5 581 12 Louisiana Tech 12. Illinois 24-8 518 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 13. Kansas « i ^ 7 25-7 506 10 N.C* State 14. Uyda (111.) 25-5 417 16 DePaul 15. Syracuse 21-8 351 13 Southern Methodist 16. N.C.State „.,. J 20-9 262 18 Geotgis - 23-7 17. Texas Tech i ., 222 Syracuse « 18. Tulsa L 23-7 138 15 Purdue 19. Georgia 21-8 132 17 Alabama 19^9 20. Louisiana Tech 105 19 Iowa ;: • ; TOP 20 TIDBITS: Arkansas ~^~ After r^mingits No. 1 ranking by beating St. John's in their Maryland regular season finale, Georgetown solidified that ranking by beat- VILLANOVA ihg the Redmen again to capture the Big East Crown for the| Auburn second straight year." ""T"^ Ohio State 73-71, ^ ! By slipping by the Indiana Hoosiers the Michigan Wol- Boston College verines moved into the No. 2 spot; St. John's dropped to No. 3. Loyola (111.) The Only big mover in this week's chart was Georgia Tech, Tulsa who won the ACC crown by toppling North Carolina. They Texas Tech jumped from No. 9 to No. 6. Washington Big droppers include Duke who fell from No. 7 to No. 10, Alabama-Birmingham !'•« Kansas who dropped from No. 10 to No. 13 and Tulsa who slipped Virginia Tech from No. 15 to No. 18. Michigan State San iSego State HOOP HAPPENINGS: At Arizona University of Arizona of- the Philadelphia Women's Big Dayton fers more than courses: 40 Five Awards Banquet earlier this Kentucky .! anthropology, art, bilingu- week, Pennefather was named Temple al education, folk music Women's Big Five Most Valuable Dhnois State and folk dance, history, Player ... At the Big East Confer- Oregon State Notre political science, sociol- ence Awards Banquet, Ani^tti Dame lona ogy. Spanish language was named to the Big East Confer- Iowa State and literature and inten- ence All Rookie Team. Penne- father was East Player Southern California sive Spanish. Six-week named Big of the Year ... Boston College Old Dominion seesion. July 1 -August 9. coach Margo Pk>tzke was named Pittsburgh 1985. Fully accredited pro- Big East Coach of the Year ... By Wichita State gram. Tuition $440. Room finishing the season with 1048 Texas-ElPaso and board in Mexican points, Pennefather became the Navy home. $460. youngest Wildcat ever, men or Ohio University women, to score 1000 points. She Miami {Ohici^ Pepperdine ^ Write i ranked fifth on the women's all Northeastern 6uadalajara time list . . . Pennefather's team record 317 rebounds places her Middle Tenn. State Summer School sixth on the all time list with 570 Mercer Nevada-Reno Robert L Nugmt 205 in two years . . . Tighe recorded a record Marshall University if Arizona team 178 assists this year, placing her sixth on the all Pennsylvania Tucson 85721 time list with 225. Pennefather ranks Farleigh Dickinson (0021621-4729 eighth on the assist list with North Carolina A&T or62M720 194 career assists. Southern University Lehigh 985. -' f* Boston CoNape ita Wppst lead of ttie The ¥MMpr« women's tiuket- ; half, 19-15, with eight minutes ball tern dned oitt its MMon I remaining. The Wildcats trailed •I by three at halftime, 29-26. with tke Bli Bast Omference TEAM NOTES: Toumanent hM in SyriciMe^NY With Pennefather back in the The Wildcats are in the NCAA's on March 1-3. kttwaam^ to the bneup in the second half, the Wild- for the sixth consecutive season. championship game afUMt I^Mt ' cats came back with a roar. The This year, they enter with a 19-10 Syracvae, the Wtidcatt led the en Wildcats took the lead for good, record and are seeded eighth in the tire gaBM until the final seconds, 36-35, on a Pennefather layup Southeast Region. They will when a Sjrracuse jump shot gave . with 13:20 remaining. ViHanova travel to play Dayton, at Dayton. the Orangewomen a 57'56 victory then ran off eight straight points, JHoatf to Lexington Dayton is 19-9. and the tournament champion- with Pennefather scoring six of ship. ' them, to take a 44-35 lead. Villan' The Wildcats controlled the ova continued to hold onto its lead Tempo of the game throughout the despite the performance of Boston By MICHAEL F. IRONS Overall, the Cats have been in first half, hitting 13 of 27 shots to College's Ann Odoy in the last It is that time of the year again, the "March maddness" of the 16 NCAA tournaments and have take a 29-23 lead into the locker- minutes of the game. Odoy scored NCAA men's basketball tournament. This year there area record made eight NIT appearances. room at halftime. The Wildcats 22 points, but her 22 points 64 teams playing in the tournament which began last night. were led by sophomores Karen were, not enough, as the Wildcats Most notably is not what teams are in the tournament, but Hargadon and Mary Delorey, who won, 66-57. . those teams which were not given bids. Such old powers like each buried five field goals for 10 Pennefather led the Wildcats i¥ith UCLA, Louisville, Houston and Indiana had to settle for NIT bids In each of their NCAA appear- points apiece. 'r^-^^^V^^: 21 points, all of them in the to play in a^post -season tournament. All four of these teams have ances, they have won their first In the second half, the Wildcats second half. been national powers in recent years but all had less than success-. struggled as the Orangewomen The Wildcats opened the confer- .gamfi.^ _. fill seasons this year and were left out in the co\d^^'^~^ tightened up their defense. Nova ence tournament with the Hoyas opened its biggest lead, eight of Georgetown, coasting to an As usual there is the annual belly-aching from those teams points, at 45-37 with 10:18 remain- easy 81-53 victory. who did not receive NCAA bids and had to settle for NIT bids, even ing, on a Lisa Angelotti jump shot The Wildcats reeled off the first after fairly good seasons. West Virginia, for example, went 20-8 Villanova has made it as far as from 15 feet out. Syracuse clawed seven points and took a command- and won the Atlarvtic 10 Conference regular season champion- the Final 8, and they did that three back bit by bit. pulling within one ing 29-6 lead midway through the ship, but did not recc?ive a NCAA berth. This is even more amazing times. In 1983, they lost to Hous- with just 41 seconds remaining. A first half. They took a 47-29 lead that West Virginia's atliletic director is on the commission which ton 89-71 in the Midwest Region- pair of missed free throws by the into intermission. Seven different selfects the NCAA teams. als. In 1982, they lost to North Wildcats players scored for Villanova in the gave Syracuse the ball Carolina 70-60 in the Eastern Re- for the final 14 seconds. With just first half, led by Lynn Tighe's 14 With the added field, first round byes were eliminated creating gionals. In 1978, they fell to Duke and Pennefather's 10. Pennefath- four seconds remaining, Jadeane many uneven match-ups. Georgetown will play Lehigh, which 90-72 in the Eastern Regionals. er's first Daye hit a jump shot to give the basket against Georger does not even have a winning record and Penn has to face Keith Orangewomen a 57-56 lead and town was her 1000th point of her Lee and the Memphis State Tigers tonight. Though this does the game, as well as an automatic two year career as a Wildcat. mean that the high seeds will probably advance to the next round, In the berth in the upcoming NCAA tour- second half, the Wildcats the situation created usually leads to very boring games and quick increased nament. their lead, outscoring exits for many teams. Before advancing to the cham- the Hoyas by 10. Nova easily PERSONAL NOTES: pionship game, the Wildcats had coasted to an 81-53 victory. Coach Massimino made the Another unfair situation is that teams have a court NCAA's for the seventh time in to contend with the Eagles of Bos- The Wildcats placed three play- home advantage during regional games. Villanova plays his 12 years at ton College. The Eagles ers in double figures, led by Penne- Dayton at Day- Villanova. He was were the ton's own court which gives the Flyers an edge which in it from 1980-1984 #3 seed in the father's 17 points. Pennefather should not and in 1978. tournament and has be present during the NCAA tournament. Notre Dame, He also qualified for the in the best defensive team in the con- also pulled down a game high 11 Oklahoma NIT's and Georgia Tech all are playing on their 1977.' ference. rebounds. Tighe finished with 16 home courts or courts near their school that could be considered home Both teams exchanged baskets points and Mary Delorey chipped courts. J' in the opening minutes of the in 14, while pulling down six re- Now for my game, with Boston College taking bounds. Other scorers for the omniscient prediction on the outcome of the tour- I a 12-11 lead nine minutes into Wildcats includedf Katrina Mess- nament. There is no shot clock and this is going to be a big benefit Massimino's overall NCAA re- the half. At this point, Shelly Pen- neger with nine points, Karen for many teams like Georgetown and Villanova. Another factor to I cord stands at 9-6. nefather, the Wildcats leading Hargadon with eight, Kathy consider is the intensity level teams possess during games and Great Himalayas. Dates July 8, 1 98S to July 28. 1 965. Cast $600 ta $950. App. Air- scorer, "picked upher^hird per- Razler with six, Teresa Pasik and how long this intensity can be maintained. Georgetown by far is I fare $1350. sonal foul and coach Harry Per- Angelotti with four apiece, and the dominant team in this category. Every player on Georgetown I VALLEY -lOilay trek from luxury housetXMts of Kasiwnir to Lafi "Ut- I retta rested her until the second Kristin Banfield with three. plays as if his life depends on the outcome of the game and they Pinckney's ile THwt". Sea western end of ttw Himalayas and Buddhist monasteries. Dates July 25. Ed 27 points against half. physically abuse their opponents. The Hoyas have more desire to 1985 to August 1 5. 1985. Cost:^935 to $1 .000. App. Airfare $1 350. The Cats captured the regular sea- I No. 3 St. John's fell two points shy Interested persons wrHe: ClASSB TlAVa, Without 12-4 win than anyone else and on March 30, John Thompson will be the 784 Plaza. Box 374, DuncansviHe. f»a. Pennefather, the Wild- son Big East title with a re I of his career scoring record. He 1 ' first coach to repeat as national 8635 Phone: (I14> MJ-MM. May 8. 1 985 reservation deadline. cats still hung close. A jump shot cord and finished with an overall- champions since John Wooden. scored 29 points against Maryjand WEUSAnSFY by the Eagles Pam Thornton gave record of 21-9. this January. JUST FOR m RECORD. INC YDURMSSION DISCOUNT RECORDS & TAPES T M;«! l hOSEMON WW AHl rH- 1 1 V^ LANCASTFR AVE FOR r^'JSrrvV.iNT PA inoM,.' CAN YOU SELL THIS i^Z- EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT SEAT TO IBM? FRESH IV\SiAeie ON ANY LP OR TAPE 7.99 OR MORE 1: WITHOUT :;:;:*>* E*^ PUTTING AN m:S iff' 4 I •'.*>;• ALDENTE K>>>X«'M«OMOO«0^!vOCtO ---•>gc<»MQMv( Oeiong. . INITFA IKW-S •^*- aESTERfVJ r.T- |.yr« - ai Mofth » &^6^M>nion^dN^M |iMiNf7>n4^fW r rMr ; 11i4^ Bbfetr dnd Tfid Faito Moker -it' — ' z^i^}^T:!s^rTsr "mt.mi'i Th im jiffji.iijjijlii »* KM*- •J. .< <^- :-t^- ir#coFfllf By BIARY AGNES to6h with 2K)9.5, Joanne Van Rens- By MARY AGNES The two-mile relay teaai MATYSZEWSKI md you Inve to run triab of tl selaer with 2:57.0, Melissa Gnibb achieved The Villanova MATYSZEWSKI their victory in a time of half mile or 1000, semi fimris anj women's indoor with 3:40.6 and Lauren Searby The sixty-fourth IC4A Indoor 7:35.91. In the ipUts, it was track team took to the Mark finals of tlie 400, 500, 800, or road March with 4:50.5. Championships were hek) Mardi Sullivan with a time of 1:55.90, 2-3 to compete in the 19841965 and trials and finals of the mil^ Coach Marty Stem was ex- 2-3. For the Villanova men's in- Kevin ECAC Indoor Davis with a time of 1:54.2, relay. So John, Scan and oth( Track and FieW tremely pleased with the day's re- door track team, it also herakled a Sean O'Neill with 15430 and quartermilers Championships. It was to prove have to run five to sults. As he claimed, "Winning vktory. The Wikkata accumu- be a John Marshall with 151.60. 9ix races in two days. And to di victorious trip as the team the ECAC means that Villanova lated 59 points to win the event. Head coach Dr. Charles L Jen- that captured first place and come out victorious ij with a score of continues to dominate the East in Second place went to Penn State, kins was extremely pleased and quite a feat." 83, 20 points ahead of second- track. It was a very, very tough who scored ' 57 points. proud of ao. v' placefinisher his team's achievement. March 8-9 heralded the NCAA' Vd. N^. 19 Delaware State. meet to win. VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY, VILLANOVA, PA. We won because al- In the 55 meter hurdles, junk>r "It was a tremendous effort. Eve- for the men. March 22. 1985 The meet was held at The Coxe Those qualifying most everyone was at their best Martin Booker finished in third rybody thought Cage at Yale that we would made a very good showii^. University. that weekend." place. His time was marked at lose - except us. Despite Overall, the the fact In the 800 meters Marshall finj women set two new Just five days later, the women 7^. The 400 meters rewarded that we had people out, we still did Villanova records and one new ished in second place with hia timi were to participate in the NCAA's. Edwin Modibedi with a second- well. We won the IC4A's with track record. One of these new of 1:4726. The first place finisher Stern was quick to state how place finish. The freshman stan- about eight people." Is ft Senate was Olympic bronze medalist endorses school Earl Mmpmnmmit records was established by tough it was for the women to dout accomplished this feat in a He was also quick to illuminate Jones. In the 1000 meters Debbie Grant. She took first place O'Neill keep the two races separated in time of 47.78. in the 500 several outstanding performan- also finished in second place. Hi; meters with a time of their minds. In the 800 meters, John Mar- ces. "Sean O'Neill, less than 15 time was marked at 1:12.05. ; . r 2:22.60. Addii "It was difficult to divide the shall was the victor. His time was minutes after The Wildcats running the 1000 tionally, the 1600 meter relaj tuition and salary captured the top two races, but the people on our recorded at 1:49.41. Close on his meters — and a hard 1000 at that two spots in the 800 team finished in sixth, thusqualij meters. , team are of such high quality that heels was second-place finisher •^ came back and ran in the two fying for All-Americans. Joanne Kehs broke the tape in a | they were able todo that. That is a Jeff Piper of lona, who crossed the mile relay. History will record time of 2:08.74. In Marshal] pointed out a very uni] second place it quality that only intelligent peo- line at 1:49.99. that some of our better runners in que feature was Veronica Mcintosh with her of this year's NCAA's] raise ple have." Both of the Wildcats' relay the past couldn't time of 2:08.93. make that dou- "The competition was very rt *. The team travelled to the Car- squads claimed the top honors. ble as successfully as he did. spectful in Mary Ellen McG regards to Earl Jones By ROBERT JORDAN ies. I thought football going owan captured rier Dome March 8-9 was to to take part The mile relay team won their "John Marshall's winning in and the various other AiTguments first in the 1,000 meters. Then, in competitors] arose over items in be self-sustaining," said Dr. in the NCAA's. Overall, event in the the time of 3:14.92. In the the 800 meters and anchoring the I think that this next year's the 1500 meter race, she set y^r the NCAA'< proposed University Harry Strack, faculty senator. women finished in eleventh place, splits, it was Brian McCarthy two mile Nova's relay were also outstand- were very much highlighted budget concerning teachers* pay second record of the day. accumulating Douglas McKeever, Arts sena- 17 points. with 50.8, Grant Davis with 48.8, ing. It should be noted She completed the to those cause of the Games last year, raises and the cost of the football tor, said, event with a The highlight "The $35 fee sets a dan- of the day was the ChipJenkins with 48.1 and Edwin who don't know about track that time of 4:19.91, for many people worked^hard to make program at the March 15 Univer- gerous precedent. If a second place setting of a new world other record by Modibedi with 47.3. in order to make it to the finals the. sity finish. Olympic team.*' Senate meeting. concerns are allowed to do that, the 3,200 meter relay team. Their The The 3200 meter relay team cap- Senate Budget Committee the budget will be all 'screwed mark was recorded at 8:33.60. tured top recommended that teachers be up.'" ; honors with its time of This feat established a new Vil- 8:48.97. This given a six to seven percent salary While finish set a new lanova, Cats win and noting that the $35 foot- American, collegiate and lose in tourney track record. In the increase next year "to be competi- ball fee was imbedded in the 1985- splits it was world record. They also eclipsed tive Jane Ashton with 2:12.8, Kelly with those universities most 86 tuition rate, Gary Fenner, vice the previous world best of 8:38.6 Toole with similar to Villanova." Many fa- president for 2:11.6, Judy Palmer established by the financial affairs, Soviet Union in culty with 2:13.2 and Kehs with V.U. 69, Pitt. 61 St Mm's B9, V.U. 74 senators said they wanted a said that the extra one percent in- 2:11.3. 1972 in Richmond, Va. The distance medley relay team M,v-- commitment to the seven percent crease would amount to about In the splits it was Toole with also figure. broke the tape. They accomp- By MARY AGNES points while Pinckney added 11. in from deep the t( $200,000. 2:12.3. Grant with 2:06.9, Kehs in rigttt^an^ lished this feat in MATYSZEWSKI Dr. Joyce Longman, faculty se- Dr. Richard a time of with 2:08.8 and Mcintosh Defensively, the leading Cats tie the score. However, 3t. p^h'i Neville, vice presi- with nator, said, 1 1:37.68. In the splits it was Mcln- "The character of this item is were Pinckney and Pressley. quickly regained the leadvanc "The consensus of the dent for Student Life, requested It?!! 2:05.6. that quit. faculty is to move from six we just don't We hang in. They had four and seven offensive never again gaveit up. At tlie haHf percent that the seven percent increase be j to seven percent. there." So proclaimed Gary rebounds, respectively, and five the score was 35-29, A recent detailed applied for non-academic staff as study revealed that McLain as he described his team's and six defensive rebounds, re- In the second halfrdespite a valj Villanova well next year. come-from-behind win over Pitts- pays lower wages than most By spartively. l^cClain and McLain iant attempt, and some fine defKn com- a vote of 17-0 with 10 ab- l!^t i T**',*" •'-•,. ' -'5;WP*#''- A paraole burgh in the quarterfinal round of universities.'* stentions, a motion was passed re- and a fine spring afternoon at Villttiova. "If the Big East Tournament. The wy Today's unseasona- the administration can set commending that all b^c53wSS£?i^2^5^^cow weatner te expected to give ""««»• University 1 1( way to warmer temperatures this weekendT event was held March 6-9 at Madi- aside $35 out of each student's tui- employees be given a seven per- (Photo son Square Garden. Losing to Pitt by Schmid) tion next year for football, it can cent H Wi* raise next year. I do the same for the ii?'« the previous week, the Wildcats teachers' salar- (Continued on page 3) were able to bounce back and de- feat the Panthers 69-61. Pittsburgh scored the first four points before Ed Pinckney put one State of Overload in for the Cats. Although causes dorm fire Nova ,{!i!'•ir had several fine baskets, includ- I ing a Harold Pressley slam dunk By MARY E. CHAREST that they had two refrigerators wanted to air out the room since ': I at 5:45 and a Dwayne A fire broke* out in Dorm A dur- rather than the one allowed refrig- McClain VM. is they "did not use the proper ATHLETE OF THE ing spring break as a result of erator, (as double (rff sound twb stated WEEK pump slam dunk a Con- on page 40 of the tools," said Quinn. 'The window nally Brown Pitt improperly-wired refrigerators, Blue Book), and pass, maintained By ROBERT JORDAN progress program. The Covenant since they failed can be broken with an ax." its lead. said Bernard Quinn, Jr., Radnor to unplug all appliances (as n campaign is underway to pay off in- "We are allowed to have win- However, perhaps The Rev. John M. Driscoll. Township fire marshal. structed in the sp the sweetest that loan. The campaign has done ring break clos- dows which do not open in the_ 4- play of the night Was yet to O.SA, University preskient, According to Quinn, *Two of- ing notice). ~ come. said very well, thanks especially to the dorms since there are many exits With three seconds left in the first in his "State of the University" fice refrigerators were stacked The Residence Life office plans Glenmede Trust which gave us a and they are larger," stated Ja- address, to one on top of the other to half, McUin took a *Hail Mary' the University Senate gift of $2.5 million. and plugged make more inspections of rooms nosik. shot from 45 feet at left March 15 that Villanova into an extension cord which ran per semester as '-(•- the comer was fi- "The response from alumni a result of the fire, Bonner did not learn about the of midcourt. His prayers were ans- nandally sound, despite the under a desk and was plugged into according to Janosik. $26 across the country has been ex- fire until after vacation, since she wered and the score was tied 30-30 million 1982 progress k>an that is a six-gang adaptor which was According to Rowan P. Kelly, tremely heartening. Soon we will was not at home and the Univer- at the half. currently being repaki plugged into the wall. The older chief of by the Uni- have $10 million in hand. Security for Villanova, sity could not get in touch with v ^ We still According to the senior guard, versity. refrigerator's plug didn't fit se- Analisa Calzolano heard first need one or two more large gifts, a her. "I just walked in on it," she "The play Since his last curely into an extension floor was set up to go to Ed, speech to the Se- though," sakl Driscoll. cord so it alarm and called security on said. >' but they were kind of denying the nate in November 1983, Driscoll was taped." The improperly wired March 1. No evidence of fire was Joanne Kehs, Kelly Toole, Debbie "We've recently created thriv- According to Nickolson, the ad- ball sakl, circuit overheated to Ed. So, I took the shot and "A k>t has transpired. As you ing new academic and caused the found on the first floor where the ministration did 'v. Grant, Veronica Mcintosh (Photo by Cotky) programs such "baskrally no- fire, with the help of God, it went in.'* know, we borrowed miltion he said. alarm went off so security left. $26 in a^ the MBA, ffraduate schools in A thing" to assist the girls during ^»-:^' Breaking into a smile, he added, August 1982, to fund a The fire, which broke out at 5 half hour later, security By AMY COVAL Unhrersity (Continued on page 7) returned the week that they could not stay "I've always wanted to p.m. March 1, was contained when This week's Kelly's Athlete of the Week award do one ol to Calzolano called again at in their room. "I just stayed with those shots," Rm.237. hearing a second floor goes to the women's 3200-meter relay team for their fire iMarm. the girls next door," she sakl. In the second half, the Panthers The fire caused considerable The phenomenal performance at the NCAA indoor track Bryn Mawr fire department Most of their belongings remained made five straight damage, championships. points before whkh included burning responded. in the hallway. Won to affect i Pressley hit left aU of walls, The team, consisting a wing jumper at the carpeting, the refri- The plate of Kelly Toole, Debbie glass windows could The giHs moved back into their 10:29. Then at 13:56, the gerators Grant, Joanne Kehs and Veronica Mcintosh, brolce junkx- and a desk as well as not be broken by firefighters By JOHN P. POX but he sakl, who room on March 18. put the Cats on top by one. It "The tuition in- smoke the world record in the 3200-meter relay with a time of was a Along damage to ck>thing and per- with the threat of possi- crease is necessary lead which his squad would n^er bf9dhmM) iiot only to sonal items. f 8:33.60. The previous record, 8:38.6, was set by the ^ . ble cuts in federal student akl, Vil- cover the new expenses, but also Soviet Unwn in Richmond, relinquish. Jania fliMlMii ugainst S^bii,0afi In the ^ loat all of my iKioka' Va. back in 1972. The lanova students will be facing a because inal game that pfaiyad fai the Field Houae. ViDaiiova we can't afford to get out "1 relay team is also the NCAA champion and holds the The greatest lead of the night wpn kwt all of my books and note- Propoeed tuitkm increase of 9 per- of date academically." was 12 points. the game. books and American and Collegiate record as well as the world This occurred fol- cent in some of my jewelry 1985^, whkrh wiU result Dr. Justin Green, political lowing a Pressley dunk off a each which I kept on my desk. Most of recond. Each of the giris' splits were personal bests: added three defensive re- sive efforts, including some m a$540 increase for Et^neering, science, does not oppose the tui- I breakaway with . my blouses were Toole's 2:12.30, Grant's 2:06.90, Kehs* 2H)8.80 and Pinclmey Try as bounds. spectacular bk)cks by Pinckney, Science, and discolored by the Nwising students, tk>n hike, but he feels '*the bucket T Mclntoofa's 2:06.60. they might, the Panthers cduld On Friday night, the Cats en- and smoke," sakl Sheila Nickolson, a _j the Cats ran into severe foul trou- a $530 increase for Arts, and doesn't allocate never bring the score enough funds for resklent of the Enthusiastic comments came from each of the to within countered the Redmen of St. ble. McClain, Pressley, Pinckney room. Commerce and Finance studenta, student akl or faculty more than eight for salaries." Her rooitimate, giris. "It felt really pxxl. It's such an accomplish- the remainder |ohn*s in the semi-finals of the and all according Mary Pat t.;^ McLain accumulated four to Gary Fenner, vwc One way of finding of the game. money for Boraier, lost fewer items ment. We can't go any farther,'* said anchor Mcin- tournament. Unfortunately, luck personal fouls, and Haroki Jensen preskient for since her financial affairs. But these needs, according to Greeru tosh. Grant, who ran the second «uted, According to Pinckney. "All of was not on Villanova*s skie, and closet doors, whkh are smoke- 1^, "The fouled out towards the mint's Fenner added, "that two percent ''would be to the ingredienu change a fee for stu- proof, hand-off between Kelly and I was very good. I were there for the the final buzzer sounded an 99-74 ckiee. to were ck)sed. was The ckieest the Cats could three percent of that figure is dents^ faculty, team to staff and ahimni confident play well. Saturday was defeat. . According to Christopher I" t d a win but cxNikki't tellif we would bntk a bring the game was to within five due to the M. Ja- I* new oosu of operating for use of the new really humiliating (the athletkfadKty, nosik, director of record. Eadi of us obtaining penonal besU tode it km to Pitt) The Redmen scored first on a points. the flew Resklence Life, -.1 athletic facility and the and to chaise and we wanted to prove studcnta [included 'The coat of even better.'* t&mt Chris Mullin basket, but Dwight Shining for the Cats in scoring foolbaU toun." replacing the carpet- in the tuitk>n bill] for football The Carrier Dome in Syracuse, N.Y. will ahrays thing. I think we played with a Unibur qukkly answared that ing, painting the wans and fumi- waa Pinckney who talBii 47 Bar. Lawrence Gallen. O.SA, tickets." But, little accoitiing to Gary hold very apedal memorict lor thcte outtttttidiiw mdre poiac; wa w«re lacka* with a left corner jumper. peints. Ibtai- vice IjMdng the room came to $700. Acioordinf 10 Coach preaklent lor aoideinkaSairs Fenner, sttaient rumicra. daiaical at Pilt'' Htywever, St. John's next two gmenM re- This price doesn't include replac- mino," I thought Eddie was gMl. doii not expect the federal akl venuca 'Yund The Icadiaf almoat 90 patent of acMws far the ooo- baskets were to mtintain a B^ Alpin, he pmti ui cneiiltnt cuta to ing the furniture." fa through teauaa of th^ operating budget already," tast WM lleCbhir aA# PMriey until 6:36 We are oonaklenMr mm ImA in the firit fuaa, but thia hat gdC to gordewn ymnf IMyiqg in with 19 aadL WatWWDn, (Comiimmtd MeUfai iMid 14 hM: At thia timi. Wflbur put Me at one of Ma beat.' on ptigB S) the reaidenta." said DotaiA ^""*iww*«i mi^Mktammm^mmamO^ *'aiaQi they were in nnHtiMit,' V»^*T^ - -i^t'tf HX. ,« r<>.w<"