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Hoyas get some revenge im^ val.«.i*».i3 VliXANOVA UNIVB^SITY. VILLANOVA. PA. January 31. 1

By ELIAS A. PAFSON squad, the Wildcats would nave John Thompson helped launch a pulled off the victory. small comeback which got the So, while will This past Monday, the Wildcats the game go in the Cats to within nine. But the Cats record books as a loss, more was learned a lesson many other teams went dry in the final three min- rules on eligibility learned from this game than NCAA have been taught over the years. utes of the half and succumbed to might seem apparent. According You cannot fall behind early a 41-28 halftime deficit. Steenrod, "There By TONY EDWARDS is there to regulate the universi- According to against Georgetown and expect to to senior Harold Pressley, "I think After regrouping during the ties? These are really very min- is no problem with that. If a stu- win. It rarely happens. But, after we really learned something to- intermission, the Cats in fiKre9»es The (NCAA] last week voted to came out is well dent built himself up to the point night. imal standards. The NCAA digging themselves into an 18 Coming back in the second the second half as they did in the adopt academic standards that within its rights here." where he is eligible to participate point deficit in the first half, Nova half, we showed just how good we would prevent incoming fresh- first half. Two quick driving lay- Scholarships and Financial and then he makes the varsity and staged one of the most incredible can be." men with low standardized test ups by Wilson and a vintage Ha- Aid earns a scholarship, he deserves comebacks against the mighty And good they are. Riding a scores from being eligible to play rold Jensen jumper brought the athlete four years of eligibility. three Under the4)roposal, an Hoyas, only to fall short by a score game Big East winning Cats to within nine, at 43-34. varsity athletics. By JOHANNE C. SHARP who receives an athletic scholar- 7672. streak, the Cats had defeated the Villanova voted for the prop- A group of 1 5 black colleges sub- Senior guard Dwight Wilbur under the almost-ranked Pittsburgh ship but is ineligible mitted two proposals, one to elimi- Yet, the Cats cannot be faulted Pan- of Artstind Scien- osal, known as Proposition 48. (seven points, five steals) came in "The College guidelines to participate, will have thers who had beaten the Hoyas Steenrod, cpordinator nate the use of test scores for falling short. They shot 53.4 is important component Mary Ann and engineered what was almdst a ces a very three years to be eligible for var- earlier in the season. And for the of women's athletics, said that the altogether and the other to limit percent (31 for 58 from the field) remarkable comeback. The Cats of Villanova. It symbolizes the sity competition. A freshman who proposals were de- against a defense that holds of- first minute, the Cats continued proposal, "helps protect the rights test use. The got to within three, at 68-65, but mission of the school and is the receives the rampage, 4-0 financial aid but not ath- feated by a vote of 248 to 47 with fenses in the low 40s. They played storming to a of the University,-' the of the students. This [proposal] could not get any closer. basic core letic scholarship will have four lead in only :55. using the final 12 minutes without their K^il Ellis, O.SA., the noHrly prevents universities from (Continued on page Georgetown's offensive re- Rev. years of eligibility remaining. 5) But when the Hoyas regained athletes. It is of speedy freshman guard Kenny bounding, they outrebounded the appointed dean of the College of a way making Wilson, who fouled out. And they their senses, they came barreling everyone a little more respon- Cats 36 to 22, and their defensive Arts and Sciences, said this week. "" back. Their patented full-court sible were playing in one of the tough- pressure, which caused 17 turn- rhe adopted proposal has a est arenas (Capitol Centre) in the pressure caused eight early turn- According to Ellis, "The curric- overs, ensured the victory. The Rev. Kail Ellis. O.S.A.. dean overs and enabled Georgetown to ulum is under review and there three- year phase-in program. The ^ eyes of over 11,(XK) hostile ;>Va Hoya The Cats* record fell to 4-2 in stage scoring runs of 13-2 and 13-0 are certain programs which may College of Arts and Sciences. standards will increase each year fans. Indeed, they performed as the Big East and ,12-8 overall, in creating a seemingly insur- devetop into majors." Computer until the adopted standards take well as any team could do against while Georgetown replaced the mountable 28-10 lead. science as a major has been dis- in the college. Many areas that effect in 1988-89. In 1986-87. ath- the Hoyas, and perhaps had this Cats for second place with a 5-2 A technical foul on Hoya coach cussed, but Ellis said, "that has have not been dealt with in the letes with a 1.8 cumulative grade- contest been against any other Big East record. been talked about for a couple P9st are being strengthened. For point average (GPA) need a 740 years." instance, a Middle ^ast historian combined Scholastic Aptitude has been added to the history de- Test (SAT) score or 17onthe ACT "I 1987- Cats top Pitt with surge, 74-70 am personally interested in partment, which is also currently to qualify for eligibility. In the introduction of a program of hiring," Ellis said. 88, the standards are raised to a International Studies. Fr. Driscoll 1.9 cumulative GPA and a 720 By ELIAS A. PAPSON mances to lead the Cats. For the court advantage was not going to «**i. (University president), is very in- Another addition to the college SAT score or 16 on the ACT. In youngster Wilson, that marked a be a factor. Three outside jumpers terested in it also.** is Dr. Helen Lafferty, new assist- 1988-89, the approved proposal The men's basketball team may career-high, while Jensen scored by guard Curtis Aiken and a short ant to the dean, who is affiliated takes effect, requiring a 2.0 cu- Freshman Kenny Wilson, not be sporting a .750 winning per- his 22 points on eight for nine banking jumper by Keith Arm- who was named Plymouth Fre«hfiiaii ofihe The political science depart- with career counseling. "This ex- mulative GPA and a 700 SAT or a Week last week, drives past a defender during centage or be close to a national shooting from the field and a per- strong gave the Panthers a 14-8 actton over tile break. ment is expanding as the adminis- pansion is one way the collie is 15 on the ACT. (Photo by Gcorg^ GiSa) ranking, but they are playing with fect six for six from the line. Ha- lead only eight minutes into the tration is currently interviewing now seryknng the students better. Athletic Apartheid an intensity that is getting results rold Pressley added 18 points. game. applicants for a new position open- Moreover, incoming students will Some members of the NCAA *>lBBi*i which are surprising many ana- For the Wildcats, the win was But over the subsequent three ing, next semttter iVi Latin Ameri- have even better advisenvent." were displeased with the adopted lysts. Last weekend, before a the biggest yet in this young Big minutes, Harold Pressley and can studies, "Thesa areas [of proposal. Joseph P. Johnson, presi- packed house at the Palestra, East season. It dropped powerful Jensen accounted for a 10^ spurt hiterhaltk)nat and Latin American Citing the Nov. 20 U.S. News dent of Grambling University Nova shocked resurgent Pitts- Pittsburgh to 3-3 while enabling which put the Cats up 18-14, and studieftl are very important to the and World Report. Ellis pointed said. "All the evidence gathered burgh 74-70 to maintain a solid the Cats to notch into a second gave Nova a lead they would never United States," he said. out that, " 'teaching moral values since 1983 says a great travesty of 4-1. standing within the Big East. place tie with St. John's at relinquish. and social responsibility is the lib- justice will be done if it goes into

Both Kenny Wilson and Harold From the inception of the con- A solid defensive effort and There are also many "impor- eral arts contribution to the entire effect. It is an academic hypocrisy K^K test, it looked as if Nova's home timely substitutk)ns enabled the before you Jensen turned in 22- point perfor- tant changes that are happening (Continued on page 5) for educators to stand ;/{ ^' (Continued on page 24) and convince you it is right to use < ii the SAT and ACT to measure t ' ,. T1 '^Br.^thlete eligibility. Are they Women of the Weel^ freshman hoopsters win nine Sugartown limits [who voted for Proposition 48) try- ing to create a white organization? Pennefather powers Cats This is the equivalent of apartheid in college athletics. We are looking student rental Junior guard Harold Jensen in Monday night's basketball action kies, who tried to rally in the se- beat the lona Gaels 66-55. Penne- at a lawsuit, possibly by August 1 By MICHAEL IRONS against UPenn. With 20 points, Jensen was the high scorer in cond half and actually outscored father had another impressive held) opted to close the building (when the proposal goes into ef- By DENISE M. TY^N Saturday night's game against Providence. Villanova 22 particular reason and begin in the second stanza, 34- game, scoring a game high for no fect)." I Villanova's women's basketball (Phoio by Glum 30. Angelotti had eight points but points and grabbing 13 rebounds. Earlier this week the owner of renovations as of June 1 in" order to Steenrod would only call John- team won nine of their 11 games had a game high of 10 rebounds For lona, forward Joanne Ryan an- be able to rent the reconstructed son's statements "ludicrous." She during the Christmas break, end- Sugartown Mews Apartments and eight assists to aid in the scored 20 points but the Wildcat nounced that "I" building, which apartments by July." said that the NCAA "is here to ing up with a 12-4 overall record "T K' Wildcat effort. defense did not allow another Gael is one of two apartment buildings The status of the remaining stu- protect the rights of the student and a league leading 6-1 record in VILLANOVA 66 to score in double figures. Villan- that rent to undergraduates, dent building, "B ', will not be athletes. Besides the NCAA, who the Big East. Highlighting the explodes: lONA 55 ova outsc-ored lona by 10 points would no longer be rented to stu- changed and special measures* Shuttle month's action was an upset vic- In a game last Saturday, Villan- (39-29) in the second half to secure dents 1986. will be taken for those students "I" building consists of 75 tory over nationally ranked Uni- as of May 31, ova broke open a close game at the win and end a highly success- Charles Jenkins, Jr. Betty Spector, manager now living in "I" who wish to relo- apartments, either one, two, or versity of Washington and a Lou building. Residents of models, while "R" U.S. suspends prografli halftime early in the second half to ful break. and spokesperson for Sugartown cate to "R" three bedroom women's team scoring record of Mews, said that plans for this clos- both buildings will be given noti- building is much smaller with 109 points against Cheyney Uni- This week's Saco East Athlete goes to senior Chip ing had in talking stages ces as of the future management only 34 apartments of the same versity. Another in been the record that Jenkins of the men's indoor track team for his out- L. CONRAD Experts said that there ap- for a while and that "I" building is plans and those living in "R" will type. Currently, about 300 stu- By JOANNE game occurred when sophomore Dawson leaves Villanova standing performance last weekend at Boston's peared to have been a fuel feak. the second of three student build- have until Mar. 1 to declare dents live in "I" building and 150 forward Shelly Pennefather Commonwealth Avenue Armory. The space shuttle Challenger either from the main fuel tank or ings to be closed in the past five whether or not they want to students live in "R" building. scored 44 points to set an in- By one player said. In a meet with Boston University, Manhattan, shortly after lift-off the twin solid booster, which ig- JIM FASULO renew their leases. exploded dividual scoring record. years. "The owner (name with- game "His main thing was not play- Northeastern and Seton Hall,Jenkt!fs really displayed (Continued on page 5) Tuesday, killing all seven crew nited a second or two before the Villanova's VILLANOVA 109 second-year guard ing regularly," senior forward Ha- his talent in the 500-meter run. He was docked at members, including school main blast. However, they said it and ^member of the 1985 National CHEYNEY 60 rold Pressley said, "and when 1.-01.36; which is ouly .12 seconds behind the world Christa McAuliffe, the may be months, or perhaps never, teacher Zr> l>-.-l Villanova crushed Cheyney Championship basketball tea)n, Kenny started really playing well, indoor record which is held by Willie Caldwell. of the nation's r Thus atiilete being sued first private citizen in space. before the cause \ Freshman 109-60 on Dec. 27 in the second Veltra Dawson, left the Univer- far it is he felt that a starting role the world record for 1986 indoor season. Jen- The disaster was witnessed by worst space disaster is known. t\. game of the Texaco-Havoline sity Dec. 17. kin's wouldn't be in the forseeable fu- mark of 1:01.36 was also a NCAA qualifying thousands of tourists, school The flight was to have been the Christmas Classic Tournament Players and Head Coach RoUie mark. By MARY E. CHAREST lanova said that "a deposition the case until it reviews the depo- ture." children and families of the astro- second of a record 15 shuttle in the John Nevin Field House, led Massimino cited Dawson's rea- But provided by the West family was sition.'* Dawson then announced on Jan. ChipJenkins, son of coach CharlieJenkins, did nauts on the scene in Florida and flights that the National Aeronau- by Pennefather's 44 points (on 20 sons as a lack of playing time, not not stop there. Joseph Haller^ an oral surgeon received Jan. 27 by the University Pitt officials have denied 10 that he would enroll at the Uni- Along with teammates Martin Booker, by millions on television. tics and Space Administration mailed to the NCAA. The involvement in the offer of $10,000 of 29 field goal shooting) personal complaints, for the sud- and University of . Pittsburgh and and a versity of Evansville, in Illinois. Grant Davis and Edwin Modibedi, he helped win the Challenger was 10 miles up and (NASA) has planned for this year. appro- not a party to the *l -M. game high 10 rebounds. The Wild- den departure. - will sit the of 4x400 meter relay split (Pitt) trustee, filed suit Jan. 2 NCAA has withheld formal to West and "are He out remainder with an amazing of 45.6 as eight miles down range from Cape The mission, which was delayed cats surge to a 58-32 halftime "Veltra's decision to leave Vil- against Villanova freshman val of Villanova's involvement in (Continued on pag^4) lead the 1985-86 season, becoming elig- well as the meet record time for the relay of 3:10.95. Canaveral, speeding toward orbit five times by technical and and just coasted for the rest of the lanova has nothing to do with aca- ible the [>ecember following the basketball player Doug West. The at 1,977 mpli when the explosion weather-related problems, had no game. Forward Lisa Ajigelotti had demics or his relationship with 1986-87 season. suit was filed after the Lexington occurred 74 seconds after lift-off. commercial purpose. his reported *amr 14 points for Nova with guards teammates or myself," Massi- "He just wanted to some (K,Y.) Herald-Leader g^ By jriM McCAB£ The shuttle itself and its large ex- The mission was best known Lynn Tighe and Karen Hargadon mino said, "It's a purely basket- playing time," said senior center that West had accused Haller of INSIDE ternal fuel tank seemed to disinte for its human cargo — the first each added 10 points. ball decisk>n." Chuck Everson, "and maybe he offering him $10,000 to attend grate. participant in NASA's citizen-in- VILLANOVA Dawson, an All-State and All- Pitt. 65 figured he could become a role EDITORIAL: P*. Gov. Dick Thomburgh,. page 9. Conversations between the space program. MaAuliffe. a social WASHINGTON 62 American honorable mention high player at Evansville.'* A deposition (sworn statement) crew and ground controllers indi- studies teacher from Concord is determine The Lady Cats came back the school player out of Highland Everson differed, though, on the needed from West to page School, was to have FEATURES: Do yafi have any righu? . 13. cated that the explosion came (N.H.) High relief will following night to play in the Park, ni., saw actk>n in his first possibility of Wilson's eniergenoe what type of legal Haller 4 without warning. Missk)n Con- beamed two lessons back to schoo! championship of eight games. He played a total seek, said Merle Evey, Haller's at- game the Cfirist- of conflicting with his former team- §portsWcar across the country over I SPORTS: Lady Cats wia, page 29. trol reported that there was no in- chiMren mas Classic to upset the natum- 35 minutes for an average of 43 mate. torney. dk:ation of any problem with the the Public Broadcasting System. ally ranked Washington Huskies. minutes per game. 'i don't thmk Kenny had a part According to the "Philadelphia ENTERTAINMENT: The award-winning film "Ran,** page 19. engines, the solid boosters or any It probably will be months be- A|pin» it was Pennefather who However, the emergence ti in It," Everson cemmentad. "He Daily News." Craig MUler, direc- juammemm rmmp/mtrntmunam other system, and that the shuttle fore another shuttle can be lead the Cat« with 33 poinU, cii^t freshman sensatkm Kmny Wtl- got akmg well with aH the playere tor of Spisrti brforauitk)!! at Vil- just suddenly blew apart. (Continued on page 4) .1 rebounds and four btocked shots. ion at the guard position may and his decision was btsed NV IJUKMia AVE. BRYR MiiNI B741II ss Tiie Cau had to hoM olf the Hiir have pronpted Dawson's kaye^ strictly on basketbaH"

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iSt •1. 1^ ^yfmwmmHIf^m^ • t • TNI VNLLAMOVAM • •YJ. 22l1 In flie lews By CAROLYN R. MIRABILE control.** After many years of discussion, HmMH During the semester break, the Board of Trustees approved* SjfMpMlMI to feMhl' treadles and security boxes were budget to fulfill the cost of the inleratted in bringi^i.Mnd- •• StiHtents SUGAR CANE ALLEY will be the placed at the Main^ parking lots $185,000 project, reported The annual Honors Program lemma of a jury forced to decide wiches to tht Homeiess on Wednesday next oCfering in the Spring Villanova Reminder that this Saturday will be along Lancaster Pike and at the Trucks. Symposium, held during the the fate of a ghetto youth ac- I for General meeting: or Thursday nights, ykmt skn up Cuftural Film Series. The Him will be lot Noone, our first Saturday Sunshine of this se- 12:45 p.m. Feb. 6, Law School on Sprii« Mill Greg student body presi- month of February, will focus cused of murder. tlie Committee for the Street Bryn Mawr Room. Movie: 'Ulack His- Homdm shown on Sunday at 3:30 and 7 p.m.; and Road. dent stated, **I don't see how they on "A Question of Rights." Norman Dolson, president of ; master. It is very important that eve- tory Lost. Stolen Outreach in Campus Minittry by Moo- on Monday at 7 p^m. in the Conndly are necessary.** ryone attend or the children will be very or Strayed," Feb. 3, When the school applied for a Noone also stated Since the 200th anniversary the American Civil Liberties A.V.A. 7-8:30 day. Center Cinema. Tidoets are for that, **The disappointed. Meet at 9:45 a.m. behind Room p.m. Trip to Afro- $1^ zoning permit for the duPont Pa- treadles on the rugby of the constitution is coming Union, will examine the chal- American students and senior citizens mnd fieM Connelly Center. Museum, Feb. 8, check bul- $3.00 vilion certain conditions were are too ckwe to the street.** up, honors students decided to lenges to individual rights in letin board for deUils, $1.75 plus train for the general public. mandated. According to Thomas But according to Lt. John Har- focus their symposium on ap- the 1980s on Feb. 19. Vol—l^^rJMo In ticket. Don't forget to purchase your N. Trucks, director ci nmin- rity, Villanova security, the pur- plying the traditional rights of The symposium is planned The Belle Air has extended the dead- ^^ luncheon ticket. $7. tenanoe, "Before a certificate of pose of the treadles and security the constitution to changing and coordinated by the Junior line for photos to Feb. 19. Submit a Auditions for an April productkm of occupancy was given by Radnor booths is to improve the control of American values. honors students on a topic of ) I City 35mm black and white glossy of your it Vas mandiiaited that the parking k)t. "They will also Tire treadles will explore their choosing. Past symposia, PflxCilMrbti the muskral '*The Fantasticks" will be Ti^l^ship, were recently The symposium All interested in volunteering in inner *'Senk)r House" with names, address heM today (torn 7-11 p.m. and on Satur- treadles and car boxes must be in- free the parking k>t for those who installed in the main parking lot the right to die, to work, as well have been devoted to popular city Philadelphia over Spring Break can and phone numbers to our mailbox in day from 1 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Villanova stalled for the purpose of crowd (Continued on page 5) (Photo by Schmid) as the rights of the victim and culture, the media, Latin attend a meeting on Tuesday from 6:30- Mo«Haf| 108 Dougherty. Winner will receive a Theatre at 645-4760 for information and of the accused. It will also fea- America and the computer. 8 p.m. in the West Lounge Pax Christi is an international Ca- $50 prize and will be featured in the 1986 of Dougherty. an appointment. ture a film, "Twelve Angry M.E.C. For more info contact Campus Ministry, tholic Peace movement which focuses Belle Air. T •ud Discipline enforced nationally Men," which explores the di- 645-4080. in the basement of St. Rita's on five concerns: disarmament, a just- Mtoaic Hall. world order, the primacy of conscience, Villanova Crow Are you interested in music or are a education and alternatives to violence. Villanova crew needs coxswains. If By JIM will find their dorms shut down to activities in the fall, promises to Spring Break program planned musician? The Muskrians Guild meets SCHWARTZ This Monday at 7:30 p.m., the Villanova you are a man or woman who weighs members of the opposite sex. accelerate as the school year every Monday at 4:45 p.m. in the Bartley Campus Ministry is sponsor- kitchen, thrift shop, and a shel- chapter of Pax Christi will have an im- 125 lbs. or less, come find out about this (CPS) — Some time this week, Underage Syracuse students, wears on, observers say. Cafeteria. New members are encour- ing a program to work with the ter. The volunteers sent here Internatioiial portant organizational meeting. Anyone unique opportunity! Develop excellent the University of Massachusetts meanwhile, may no longer be al- "I am worried that some of the aged to attend. Positions available for inner city poor and homeless. will helpcook, serve meals, per- Amnesty International is committed who is interested in becoming involved leadership and judgement skills. The at Amherst is due to decide how to lowed even to be at a party at 'in loco parentis* of the mid-'60s those interested in publicity and plan- Linda Jaczynski and Ed Sulli- form small cleaning tasks, but to the protection of human rights for with the peace movement at Villanova meeting is Feb. 8, 9:30 a.m. at the recep- punish 18 students who staged a whk:h people age 21 and older are and before may be coming back," ning dances. People looking to form van are the directors of the vol- mostly keep company and con- political prisoners and prisoners of con- or just learning more about the search tion desk, main entrance of the athletic sit-in when an administrator uni- drinking alcohol. said Cecilia Ham of the United bands should also attend. ] unteer program to take placie versation with the homeless. science throughout the world. Villano- for peace is invited to attend. The meet- building. laterally decided to seize control of Student freedoms on those and States Student Association from Mar. 2 to 8. Another part of the program va*s A.I. chapter actively petitions ing will be held in the Center for Social most student fees. dozens of other campuses across (USSA), a student lobby group conomics The purpose of it is to give takes place at St. Anthony governments to stop persecuting indi- Concern located in the basement of Sul- Pr«-M«cl In coming weeks, more than 100 the natk)n, in other words, seem to based in Washington, D.C. Program volunteers a sense of service Padua Parish. viduals incarcerated solely because of livan Hall. Cornell students will face tres- be fading fast. 'The administration and trus- Applications are now being accepted HoBor Society and social justice as well as an The program has room for their beliefs or affiliations. Join us at our passing chaiges connected to a fall And the trend, which began tees are super-sensitive about pro- for Doylestown Hospital's summer vo- education in the needs of the approximately 40 people. next meeting on Monday in the new So- The Economics Honor Society once anti-apartheid demonstration. with a massive, nationwide crack- tests,*' Cornell Activist Prof. Deaths lunteer program for college sophomore poor and sick. As Jaczynski ex- This type of program has ex- cial Action conference room (east base- again presents the Villanova academic North Carolina State students down on fraternity and sorority Lyons explains. pre-med students. The program begins plains. "We talk about the poor isted for about 10 years. It has ment of Sullivan Hall). community with the Adam Smith com- Whoso Choico in May and ends mkl-August. Enrol- people but they're far operated in places like Appala- petition. Any paper concerning any eco- away lment is limited and first consideration from us. . .this experience will chia, but recently the program Blood Drivo "Death: Whose Choice?" is the first nomic subject is acceptable (the will be given to students from the (Cen- bring them closer to life." has stayed in Philadelphia in topic in a series of events on constitu- competition is open to both undergradu- of life! Villanovans Give the gift The tral Bucks County area. Deadline for ap- tional rights that will be presented by ates and graduate students). Anyone The volunteers will be separ- order to let people better realize Life will be sponsoring a Blood Drive For plication is Feb. 7. For more ated into three area groups. the injustice of poverty. the Honors Program during the month who is interested may contact Dr. Than- 11, from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Feb. 12, 13, information, or to request an applica- Saint Inn. located in of February. Distinguished specialists awala at the Economk:s Dept. Francis M.M. the Villanova Room in the Connelly Cen- Congratulations will be present to discuss such issues as tion, contact the Volunteer Services De- Kensington, provides a soup ter. All members of the Villanova com- partment, Doylestown the right to die, the role of the family in Hospital, 595 National Caro«r munity are encouraged to <^ate. If you decisions, euthanasia, and others. The West State Street, Doylestown, PA, «jai are interested in helping out, please con- Copiers to accept credit cards discussion will take place this Wednes- 18901, or call (215) 345-2204. TdTHE tact Paul at the V.F.L. office. 108C Speaker day at 7:30 p.m. in Room 218 Chemical Falvey Library will equip its purchase 250-count cards Dougherty, or by phone: 645-7244 or Sffwcly Skills On Feb. 8 David Swanson will come to Engineering Building. current coin-operated photo- ($17.50. 7 cents/copy), 500- 525-1727. Villanova University to speak on Ca- * The University Counseling Center is copy machines with credit card count cards ($30. 6 cents/copy) reers of the Future: Where They'll Be now offering skills buikling sessrons for NEW acceptors. and 1,000-count cards ($50. 5 VALUI Progran and How to (Jet Them. Topics will in- Commoncomoiit students who would like better memory Cards can be obtained cents/copy). The VALUE Program (Villanova clude: Job Searching, Planning for Your skills, better test-taking skills, and through a card dispenser to be Coin -operated copies will Spoakoi Alumni Lending Undergraduate Expe- Future/ Career Options, Marketing stronger time management skills. If you located in the library. A 60- still be available for 10 cents are senior who meets the fol- rience) hosted its third Annual Send Off Yourself. I^his seminar will take place INITIATES If you a are the kind of person who would like a count card will cost $5, which per copy. A change machine is in the Connelly Center Cinema from 1-5 . lowing cumulative G.P.A. requirement Day on Jan. 16. If you want to get in- more efficient method for taking notes works out to 8.3 cents per copy. now located near the machines for your College, and you did not receive volved with VALUE just come to one of p.m. Refreshments will be served. To or reading textbooks, you might benefit Order envelopes will be in the Reference area. call the Office of Con- ^::i:. the recent mailing concerning the Com- the orientation meetings listed below reserve your spot, J from our program. These sessions are OF available near the machines to J.L.C. Speaker selection process, in the Haverford of the tinuing Education. A check for mencement (heW Room Con- being offered free of charge to Univer- of Students Of- nelly Center): Feb. $3.50/students or $5/others will be re- please come to the Dean 10, 2 p.m.; Feb. 25, sity students. For more information, Dougherty Hall; Arts and 1:30 p.m.; March 18, 10:30 a.m. and quested. However, there will be a li- fice, 213 stop by Room 1()6 Corr Hall or telephone Finance April mited number of tickets available at the Sciences (3.5), Commerce and 9, 3 p.m. extension 4050. door prior to the event. This workshop is I Ik' (3.5), Nursii« (3.5), Engineering (3.0). VALUE Orientation is also available DELTA DELTA DELTA National Order of ()nie«'a sponsored by Career Development, ' *';< on film, by appointment, through the tffvdoBt AtUotic A-V Center of Falvey Library. Alumni Office, Adult Services, Resi- 'mH'.'^-< dence Life, and Continuing Education. Traloiag The next (kneral Meeting is Feb. 6 at •ignaPi 12:45 p.m. in the Connelly Center Ci- Inquiries and ipplications are now nema. Don't it! V. Come see what a true brotherhood is miss Nominations for College week in Bermuda ~ $389 per available for positions in the athletic |)r(-iMl aN about. Attend Sigma Pi's rush meet- the new executive board will be taken. person quad occupancy from Feb. 28 to * department. Students will be . training Remember to vote on ings. Feb. 3 at 8:45 p.m. in Hartley 109. Feb. 10 and 11 for Mar. 7. Round trip from Philadelphia. trained in taping and first aid skills the ACS board elections! Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. ib Bartley 110. Feb. 6at 8 Signups for the Accommodations at the Harmony Hall VllJ.\N()\ AS and will be assigned to selected club and (iKKKK p.m. in Bartley 110. \ Ski Trip on Feb. 8 will be taken until Hotel for seven nights. All transfers. varsity sports. Only interested students "Friends who become brothers not Feb. 5. Baggage Handling. Taxes & Tips and who will make a 2-year minimum com- 01 Tin: \Vi:i:k brothers who become friends." service charge plus many special Col- mitment need apply. Prior experience in lege Week events. If interested please athletic training will receive preferen- ProshoMB Rocord Bahanas call Graduate School at 645-7093. Li- tial conskleration but is not necessary to Attentk>n! The Villanova Unk)n is mited availability. apply. Deadline is Feb. 7. Contact Daniel College week in Bahamas — $389 per looking for interested volunteers to help linger in the FieWhouse, 645-4125. person quad occupancy from Mar. 1 to with the production of the 1986 Fresh- Collefpe Democrats Mar. 8. Round-trip Philadelphia to man Record. The first meeting will be DICK KEEPHARTS O^rmaii Club Nassau/Paradise Island. Accommoda- held Feb. 4 at 6:30 p.m. in the Bryn Mary Ellen Balchunis, former ^politi- tions at South Ocean Beach Hotel and Mawr Room of the Connelly Center. cal science teacher at Villanova, and cur- On Feb. lOtheOrman Club will meet Golf Club. Transfers, Baggage Han- Anyone interested cannot attend rently assistant to the Deputy mayor of at 2:30 who Orange in 201 Party the Language Dept., Room Tree dling, Taxes and Tips. Many activities. this meeting, can contact Kathleen Philadelphia, Xtrill speak on city politics p.m. All students taking German classes If interested call Graduate School at Kelly in the Union office. and the W. Wilson Goode administra- please participate in our activities. The 645-709a Limited avaUability. tion on Feb. 5 in Bartley Hall 1 10 at 6:45 777 Lancaster Ave. X club plans include a "Fasching Party'* p.m. All are wek:ome. and a trip to New York to the "GOETHE Mathonatlcs Vllkmoira Siasort 525-3661 INSTITUTE." Our first event on Feb. The Villanova Singers is the official 13 will be a general philosophy talk tocloty Kaitfhtteff men's choir here on campus. We are about Hegelian philosophy by Dr. Law- Valentine Cards There will be an informatk)nal meet- presently k»king for new rence Stepelevich at 6:30 p.m. in Wayne members. Celeoibas ing for the Society «of Undergraduate Anyone ;. interested in joining should I con- , r Room, CC. "AUeFreunde Herzliche Wil- The Villanova Knights, Fr. Ludwig by Hallmark and Recycled Mathematics on Feb. 4 in the East tact Sean Hennessy at 525-9095 Ikommen" (Room Council #4609, will have a mandatory Lounge of Dougherty Hall. All are in- 324) or drop by the Singers Kathleen Fetzer office (John meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. in the East Boxed Russell Stover vited. Barry 204) Tuesdays or Thursdays from Lounge of Dougherty Hall. Tickets for One-Act Play 6-8 p.m. Singers office #645-7231. This week the Order of Omega recognizes Kath- the open Semi-Formal on Feb. 6 will be Chocolates leen Fetzer of Kappa Alpha Theta as Greek of the passed out, so all members must attend. gittwrap • party • Avditipas goods »tttlfed animals Week for her outstanding Graduate School sponsored trips dur- achievements in the acade- — mic and Greek society. rAnditipns for two one-act plays: I ing Spring Break to Barbados $779 Ski Trip Medicallnttitvte Kathleen, an English and communication arts CAN'T ttttCINE TOMORROW, by one week, Bermuda $409 (four days Philadelphia Medkral Institute ia seek- 10% Discount major, is the president of the Theta's as well as a ,'A Tennessee Williams; w/meals) and Puerto Vallarta $609 (nine The ACS is sponsoring a Ski Trip to and THE TY- ing 30 candidates to participate in a founding sister to this natk>nal sorority. Kathleen is PIST, by Murray days). All trips include round-trip air Mountain in the OFF ANY PURCHASE Schisgat - witt be Shawnee Pbconos on new, free program focusing on the su- also a I>istrict VI scholar and the proud recipient of r <*» h;*! on Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in Vsaief- from Philadelphia, first-class hotel ac- Feb. 8. Bus will leave Villanova at 9a.m. OVER *5 pervised use of medk:ation to treat anx- the Kappa Alpha Theta Founders Memorial Scholar- ^emmodations, transfers, baggage han- and leave from Ticket TlMBtre. Callbacks are scheduled for Shawneeat 9p.m. iety. V.U.I.D. HTHJSt be shown Symptoms include fearfulness, ship, one of four chosen from across the entire coun- Feb. 4 at 7.30 p.m. in Vasey 13. Readings dling aklfpc^uities (Bermuda includes prices are |16 for a lift ticket and $10 for tension, nervousness, fatigue.dizziness, try. r will be selected from the plays. Call Vil- dining-foonPififiBties). If interested rentals. This includes transportation. Locatmln9xttoth9 headaches, poor l^leep, stomach distur- For these contributions the Order of Omega wouM lanova please call Gradf£ite'9ilio0l at^5-7093. Sign up in 215 Dougherty by Feb. 5. theatre at 645-4760 for inibrma- bances. Program starts* immediately. WJVanow Potf Ofhe9 "^ like ^ * to congratulate Kathleen as Xreek of the Week." tion and Limited availability. , Seats are limited! an appointment. For information call 923-2583. • •*'^^->-

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(Omtimml ffmt ptm V (CPS) — Student aid programs middle-income students ulti- GSL program, obaervers say. leges) will be able to say 'Go to seven abttentions. Eighteen will shrink by about 4.3 percent as mately will suffer the most. Others expect the current cuts Geoi^etown because they under- schools did not vote. »' of Mar. 1, figures released by the "If there are stand problem and they'll *.'. ^'.: fewer and fewer will hurt private schoolt with launched, while engineers try to tional week of mourning, said that your A proposal to use test scores for Office of Management and Budget dollars, the pressure will be high tuitions the moet. determine what went wrong. he was committed to 0oing ahead treat you right.' Blacks will k)okat academic ptacement only was de- last week indk:ate. greater to be more careful in needs They could force still other Sen. DonakI Ricgle (D. Mich.) a with the manned space program institutions that are sympathetic feated by a vote of 233 to 66, with The cuts are the first mandated analysis." adds Tom Wolanin, an schools to eat into their endow- member of the Senate subcommit- and to putting private citizens like to their sons and daughters and five abstentions and 16 schoola by the new Gramm-Rudman for- aide to Rep. Bill Ford (D-Mi.). ments to get money to help stu- tee with jurisdiction over the McAuliffe on future missions. try to get them to go there." voting. it' mula to balance the federal Moreover, limited funds will dents who used to depend more not on space program, called for a con- However, the President sakl Steenrod sakl that the rule budget. force Pell Grants into a "statutory federal aid in school. gressional investigation and pro- there would be no more shuttle As a conference, the Big East 9 «l*Mct "doesn't preclude an athlete from While educators say black, His- reduction" in which students On the other hand, some com- posed that all future spaceflight flights until the cause of the did not vote on the first proposal going to college. It just says that if panic and middle-income students with less need will get smaller munity colleges think the cuts be canceled until that inquiry be tragedy has been determined. and voted yes on the second two. a person is not quite ready aca- will bear the brunt of the new amounts of aid. might actually help them. completed. Jesse Moore, associate administra- Villanova voted no to the first two Jothnson said that a list of insti- demically for college and, later, cuts, they think the But k)wer-income now Gramm- students may President Reagan, who post- and yes to the third. tor of NASA, described the shuttle Georgetown tutions against dropping the use the real world , he has some time to Rudman law —- named for co- have a harder time getting Gua- poned his scheduled State of the program as "suspended" at this abstained from the first proposal of test scores will be on a "hit list." prepare himself and strengthen ')' sponsoring senators Philip ranteed Student Loans as Union address and declared a na- time. and voted yes on the last two. Johnson said that "we [black col- himself as a student." Gramm (R-Tex.) and Warren Rud- Gramm-Rudman's cuts continue, V.U. athlete man (R-N.H.) — will have a severe says Bill Clohan, a lobbyist for the (Continued from page impact on students when the next Consumer Bankers Association. 1) Apartments limit round of cuts it requires take ef- Gramm-Rudman will cut the suit," according to Kimball Dean plans rental fect in October. "allowance" that banks get when Smith, assistant director of I In the following years, reduc- they make GSLs from 3.5 percent Sports Information for basketball (Continued from page 1) Jennifer Kunze, who lives in tions may have to be four to five interest to 3.1 percent. at Pitt. Of the 75 apartments in "I." 42 "R" building, I expansions feels that as an on- times as large as this year's in The initial allowance cut, of them are occupied by students going 1. .1.1' » , liMmJmSiN concern Sugartown has a After West was quoted in the order to balance the budget by which applies only to the first year who are seniors who probably right to close "I" building to stu- Lexington Herald-Leader, he told (Continued from page 1) 1991. of a loan, "will have a minimal would not renew their leases. In dents but that, "Villanova should the Altoona (PA) Mirror that "Dr. Villanova community. The arts Even now, educators think cur- impact," Clohan says. But cutting ARMY "R" building only four apart- NURSING. now take the additional and very Haller said he could make life bet- are so strong and the will hurt certain classes administra- rent cuts the allowance further, as some ments are occupied by seniors; rapid steps toward the ter for me." Furthermore. West Rrst, there are the respect and dignity aoxwded tion realiaes the value of the over- necessary of students while convincing some legislators want, will provoke therefore, not said that offer "R" would be able to on-campus housing." an was also made to ah oflficer. all liberal arts education." banks to give up making Guaran- banks to make sure students are Armv Then there s the opportunity to the Victor Thomas, a basketball accommodate excess 33 possi- teed Student Loans (GSLs). good credit risks on their own. travel, ble renewals "I." player for Mount Aloysius Junior changing hospitals without losing seniority, Ellis expects Villanova liberal from "This will certainly accelerate In banks' view, of course, stu- "Management is trying to make College. "The contacted Victor as so often hap^ns in civilian hospitals. arts graduates to excel in future Treadles the trend of declining black and dents from middle- and upper- every opportunity available for first. They told Victor it was employment. "Employers are in- in post se- Hispanic participation income families are better credit And there s the opportunity to add new the students in "I" to into $10,000 and a car," he said. terested in liberal arts graduates move condary education," contends Ar- risks than students from low- and different because they are convinced "R," said Spector. Those students installed The accusation made by West nursing disciplines. To study, that nold Mitchem. director of the income backgrounds. live in "I" and wish to they have important basic skills. who who (Continued from page 3) National Council of Educational "Making (loans) more restric- apparently led to the resignation continue your education, attending professional They have the ability to communi- relocate to "R" will be given the Opportunity Associations. tive will make loans available only of Pitt's Head Basketball Coach conferences, working in a variety of nursing cate, through writing especially. first chances as soon as all the havfe legitimate stickers. Resi- As much as 80 to 90 percent of to the white middle class," he Roy Chipman. "There have been a Then, the employers can train renewal notices are received. dents who have legitimate stick- lot of specialties. the students in black colleges re- adds, c innuendos made about us. It them the way they want." Spector expects to know by Mar. ers will still be allowed to park in ceive some federal aid, Mitchem the allowance on to would be foolish of me to say, and When loans If ypu re working on your BSN or if you 10 the exact number of apart- the lots overnight." naive for you to believe, that this says. students was ciit back in 1973, will in "To limit the of already have a BSN and are Before his appointment, Ellis ments that be available "R" number secur- 1 accusation] didn't have some- registered to prac- "It's another straw on the cam- "the program crashed" because had been serving as director of Vil- building for rent next year. The ity guards that will be needed, at thing to do with my decision [to el's back, but how many straws bankers refused to continue lend- tice in the United States or Puerto Rico, talk to lanova's Summer Sessions. He students in "I" building will be certain times, such as weekends, can the camel take?" wonders ing due to the squeeze on their resign]." '4. our Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. also served as director of the Insti- allowed on a first-come, first-serve some of the lots will be closed off Winston Brown, dean of financial profit margin, Clohan remembers. According to Miller, a similar tute for Contemporary Arab and basis to renew their leases for so that the students will only be .f aki at Xavier University, a primar- As for the next few years, **It's a case occurred a few years ago with CALL COLLECT: • - Islamic Studies at the University. apartments in "R" building. "R" able to exit certain lots but not ily black school in Orleans. 301 677 5355/4076 New very tenuous program," he adds. former Villanova basketball Founded by Ellis, the institute has building will not be offered for ren- enter into them," stated Trucks. have seen a significant "We The cuts would hurt all the player Ed Pinckney. "Houston become a national center for study tal to the public until all those now Furthermore, a new set of park- drop in minorities applying," more because Pell Grants, unable University supposedly offered Ed of and research about the Middle living in "I" building are accom- ing regulations, which has not ' ARMY NURSE CORPS. V- financial aid officer Princeton to keep up with inflation, forced a car." The .case was never re- East. modated. been made available yet, will be in Linda Ensor reports. low-income studertts in recent solved. "It came > down to word BEALLYOUCANBL Both the offices of Student Life effect «oqp r^ Ellis to Villanova Ensor speculates, however, that ^years to borrow more under the tinst word," he said. came in 1979. and Residence Life were surprised Although there are warnings He received a bachelor's degree in by the announcement. "I had not that the treadles will damage .•* / 11, political science from LeMoyne heard of this news earlier but I am tires, Noone said, "An honest mis- Collie, a master's degree in theol- I aware of the student population take can add up to a k)t of money." from Augustinian College ogy and living in Sugartown and my office In addition, vandals took the I another in political science from will definitely look into this mat- warning signs from the law school Villanova and a doctorate from the I ter," said Dr. Richard A. Neville, lot. Any damage to the tires must John Catholk: University of America. cornfe be paid person. Pub vice president for Student Life. by the I I 656 Lancaster Ave. 525-3667 I I INO'S I ^ I PIZZA I ® I SPECi: i WtSDAY PROHHOTIOtf I DELIVERS .i I •99* I DRINKS I • 49* I DRAUGHTS I • Guaranteed FREE DELIVERY »3 PITCHERS in30minulBeorle«. Call us. I Citflom-made with fresh I ingredienls. Never frozen. 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' Dinner r 9 r for two r:"- "i I FEBRUARY Q«al2'tMo4lMnptzia ^ _-* •ndlwo«wvino»«f t Colv*toronl|raaML riEStAY I "I fMRSDAY FKIJAYlSAiyilDAYi Ofw coupon ptr piua. Mw-'i Eipiras: 2ffM8 JOHN McFADDEN C0UE6E NIGHT COMEDY NIGHT UDliS NIGHT LIVE MUSIC I DANQNG ! • • LIVE ON GUITAR RETURNS AN EVEMNQ • 99« DRINKS SOME Of THE FIRST 3 DRINKS I • RELAX, "TOO FACE" I IISTEN ft OF ALL YOUR • 49« DRAUGHTS EAST COAST'S ONLY 25< EACH '' DANCE "TIME ft PLACE** I 1 ^ FAVORITES • $3 PITCHER FUNNIEST NEVER A COVER I • ••THE STAND" t KITCHEN OPEN • MUSIC ft DJ ROSES FOR ALL ••J.X COOL ft THE HEART** I ALL NITE LIVE ON STAGE, THE SHOW STARTS AT LADIES ' f itAN I i HIMSELF 10 P.M. DOWNSTAIRS BAR t OPEN I •Ji ''

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f' fv .^»\ Edilor-Mi-Chi«f: Managliig Edkor. f DUhm K. S«gg llMiklWt«r akl is not abused by those who can AMNicMite Editor: hf AmwcmIc EiNtviir: afford it. He has had todesi with Andy MUler Dick '^le^ti^tHigft kgmem tk$ ftnt I I Brian D. W«bb enormous deficits, and he has had to cut back on nuiny programs. i'f he^e^tdtoteeoseieeieeitfefetet-i^mr I In Pennsylvania, we emphasize akl to the student. We've been cri- tkmimf^9f9ome 900,000 reit*- A: Thai's hard to say; it woukl ticized for not givifig more to the terei poters, Tk^rmhnrgk's be a freater proMem if we suffer schools, but we are very suppor- » \ handKKtmjm wa thKwof cfitm at from a kmg-lsnn shortage of tive of the individual student be- The students Three mm hkmd in 1979 was eneisy- Thpt wooM have a very cause of the outstanding private widetywcekmad, a$uikekasladtke negative impact on Kfe. I don*t institutions in this state. to abolish the state's Uquor think you can assess the value of fight Q: Win the middle class be Control Board; also lad the nuclear power in Pennsylvania lie able to alford a private college fieldhouse solely on accident; unsuccessful against the res- TMFs there are effort in tea years? tart' of the nuclear reactor at TMI plants in the state already provid- A: Private schools will inevita- in fall 198$. In December of last ing power, such as limerick and bly cost more in the future, but we Tomorrow the year, he turned down a bid to run Peach Bottom. There is certainly John duPont Pavilion will host its first have an extremely strong system sell-out for the U.S. Senate. no rush to construct new plants, crowd at the Villanova-Maryland men's basketball of private colleges in this state. Prior to becoming governor in but it is a real plus to have that game. The opening of the new $15 million athletic complex Villanova was just ranked No. 1 in 1978, Thombur^, 53, was the diversity. is a long anticipated its category by U.S. News and event, which, like any other under- United States attorney for Western Q: The bill that would have World Report. The same goes for taking of such size and scope, has stirred its share of Pennsylvania and the assistant abolished the Liquor Control Haverford. Swarthmore, Penn, criticism and praise. U.S. attorney general in charge of Board was recently defeated you coijld go on and on . If there is a I^ r- the criminal division, in Washing- in the state legislature. Is it a Perhaps one of the most need by a student in Pennsylvania problematic areas of the new ton,^ D.C. Thornburgh graduated battle lost, or will you con- that cannot be met, I'd be sur- arena is the general issue of tickets Yale University with an tinue to fight for the abolition for the men's basket- from prised. ball games. Much engineering degree before earning a of the LCB? complaint has been voiced regarding the Leftefs fo tte Editor Q: Do you believe that the law degree at the University ofPitts- A: That action by the legis- fact that there are only 6,400 seats and Villanova could stature of Philadelphia has burgh in 1957. Thefollowing inter- lature was merely postponing the probably sell out an even larger arena greatly diminished in Harris- on a consistent basis. view was conducted in Harrisburg inevitiable; it only prolongs the There are two burg and Washington as a re- basic reasons for the size of the new build- by Viilanovan Associate Editor LCB for one year. This time next Slander of sult of the Move confrontation ing. First. Marcos? year, the question must be dealt Radnor Township's zoning laws strictly forbid Andy Miller. To the last May? the construction of Editon complex situation my country is ask you then; "Who knows, who Q: In April 1985 you stated with for good. Every public opin- an arena over 6,400 seats. A: Mayor Goode himself has in today. This type of journalism cares?" that you are not ideologically ion poll I've ever seen shows an Second, according to Bob Capone, director of alumni, Slated that he lost a good deal of I am a Filipino first and a Villan- is best suited for weekly gossip opposed to nuclear power, yet overwhelming desire by the peo- the main purpose of the building was not to ova clout as a result of the mis- serve as a huge Alumna second. I was sur- magazines rather than in our Mary you led the fight against the ple to see the state get out of the -f. Anne J. Monroe handling of the Move controversy, arena for basketball, prised to read the article although that was definitely a major in your school paper. My concern is that if Class of 1983 restart of TMI. Have your business and bring in the benefits and I can't think of a better Jan. 24 issue entitled source part of it. Very simply, the John E. duPont Pavilion built "Marcos is material such as this is all that is views regarding nuclear of private ownership. We certain- an to cite on that, than him. But I SOB. but he's our SOB." I ask available to the Villanova com- power changed at all? ly will be continuing our efforts to primarily for students — for their activities and recrea- certainly hope that you, what place Editor's Note: no one per- does this article munity, then it is most un- A: Going through the experi- force the legislature to be more tion. ceives that as hurting the city have in the The headline was intended to Villahovan? First of fortunate because the article is ence of TMI in 1979 raised my responsive to the demands of the here. Philadelphia is According to a recent survey of Villanova students, all, its draw attention to. franklin our largest contents do not sub- misrepresentative of the real D. skepticism about nuclear power, people. city, and a great resource. stantiate or Roosevelt 's famous quote Going through the experience in We've more than one-third of those attending the University are coincide with its eye- issues and conems of the Filipino regarding but my primary concern has al- I've already stated that, unless of TMI former been very supportive with participants in varsity or club sports. This figure does not catching headline. people. Dominican Republic dicta ways been the health, safety and there is meaningful reform of the tor Rafael schools, roads, and bridges; Phila- TrujiUo. This quote was LCB in 1966, I will veto any 1979 raised my sicepticism about nuciear ^ even include those students involved in intramural sports. environmental standards that we I appreciate the VUlanovan's Calling Marcos an referred delphia is also a concern of the SOB is sland- to in the story ^Maxwell must impose on the operators of legislation that comes to me, effec- facilities — for every sport from efforts governor. The need for more athletic to go international; but if erous to begin with. The Glen and power, but . . . We view the city as a man may Cody Shearer, Mfho are nuclear power plants. We can't tively putting the LCB out of busi- we can't ruie out nuciear basketball to tennis to volleyball — has been a 'long- your purpose is to increase stu- well be a dictator or a corrupt nationally resource but, obviously, we can poli- syndicated columnists. rule out nuclear power as a solu- ness. I would prefer to have it dent awareness of world issues, tician.' He might have The not meet every need that Philadel- standing need and one which is finally being met with this encouraged ViUmteovan reserves ther^t tion to our long-term energy phased out over a five-year period, power as a solution to our iong-term energy then you phia politicians press might have discussed the political oppression in |he Philip- to editorialize and criticize upon us. new complex. ^ foreign needs. which we have proposed. If far-reaching political, social, and pines or engineered the assa^ina- and domestic public ' needs. — Dick Q: Do you feel that the officials on the Other nations, such as the So- Q: Do you agree that it is Thornburgh Certainly men's basketball is ajnajor factor economic consequences of the tion of his political editorial government would perhaps and con- adversary. pages. ).H viet Unkm. Japan and France* one thing to be arrested by a Marcos in be better otf legalizing, tributor to the arena, regime the Philippines Benigno Aquino. In any event, < 'f; or at and many crowd-drawinggames will on have all gone forvirard and are util- police officer, and quite for the last 20 years. least decriminalizing, The article what grounds are you justified , *• ^ J . J , some be played on its courts. But the fact remains that in izing nuclear power to a great ex- another to be arrested by an 21,000 bars and restaurants. The ly-motivated students many goes into who really soft drugs, excruciating detail about calling him an SOR> If you want to such as mari- games in other sports will also be played there. other tent, recpgnizmg that a diversity LCB agent? only thing not in private owner- encourage me. Beyond that hard- These an affair that Marcos might have slander Marcos based on juana? r> hearsay of energyHdufois .will A: They have no professional ship is the state store system, a sports will generally not be Imitation be neces- core there is a high degree of A: As a law drawing lai^ge crowds-the had over 15 years ago. but which about an extramarital affair he enforcement offi- sary. I was against the restart of enforcement capability, they're monopoly imposed in the 1930s. apathy toward meetmg our social many intramural has little to do with cial, my priorities were always events, for instance, will not sell out the addressing the might have had a long time ago. I TMI because I Wanted all of the not a police agency. Their enforce- Q: What is your policy re- and economic needs. fieldhouse. However, those who were in the business - ti' these other sports and activities, are ment side has been subject to se is not remaining questions dealt with garding AIDS in public But I m in the business, and I'm those making hundreds of mil- just as important as basketball, and this facility will before the restart. rious accusations of corruption schools? How do you feel biased The strength meet of our na- lions of dollars in profit from EDITORS and mismanagement. There are about th^ the needs of all. And it is a facility meant for use by all AsairrANT editors Q: Areyousatisfiedthalldl way New York has tion, though, has always been the N«ws: Mary drugs-. That's the supply side; on E Charest Johanne C. Sharp racism of those queatlons luive b^eh serious things they should be deal- handled its AIDS situation? tremendous rights and liberties students — not just star athletes. It will provide modem the consumer side, the priorities Joanne Conrad answered? ing with — nuisance bars, after- A: I feel that the local school that we have. Without preaching, fadlities for those who just wish to exercise in the new pool FaalufM: of officials are always the most Karen Dunne A: We had some hours service, serving minors, district should handle each case I Anne DlSimone lingering think a httle self-examination by dangerous drugs - or indoor tennis courts. Suaan Tolve To the Editorr heroin, co- doubts, but wewereunabletocbti-' serving visibly intoxicated per- on an indivklual basis. Blanket students it on what means to be an caine, PCB. Entartaimiieirt: Ruaa Ceccola vince the U.S. Supreme sons — but they seem incapable of rules woukl be counterproductive Another major issue regarding Tom Bartn Court American citizen and the respon- softer tickets, besides the Mike This letter is in response to The drugs are a matter of Mathia Joe McGowan that those doubts be addressed be- earning the public's cohfid^ce af this point.The most important sibihties that entails would be point that it is difficult to get tickets, is the fact that 8porlK those letters printed in the Dec. 6 public consensus. There is a Michael F. Irons Jim Fasulo fore the restart. WeVe been and respect. It's ahnost a jioke. thing we can do right now is pro- very good edition of the school of thought that believes students who do have tickets have general admission 'Ellas Papson Viilanovan by the vide monitoring '=' the proceedings at Q: Does the LCB spend too information and data. » Q: irou have stated president your casual use of marijuana is no seats. In Layout DIreclof: and treasurer of the more other words, students have no specific assigned Annmarie Emmet TMI, and if we have any mis- much time going after "small- New York has a much greater .^pppc^ition to abortion before, Aitiroik: Black Cultural Society. ramfuTrhan c^^u^^^^^ of 7co seats; it is a first-come, first-serve deal. Joan Powers. Phil Kousoubris givings, we'll certainly raise time'* offenders? problem than Pennsylvania; there but under Many students are what circum- hoi. I don't necessarilv Photography: Paul subscribe envisioning the long lines Schmid them. A: W^ll, they certainly don 't at- ate no pockets here of efTidemic stances would you approve of that a ticket-holder will have to It seems incredible to us that to that ar^ment, but I under- AtfvMflMng Dtrector: Eileen Gillen Q: There are those who feel tack the serious problems. The proportions. New York has a very in *"/"^on? it. I wait to ensure himself or herself of a good seat. This AaaialMit when Eddie Murphy becomes a stand don't know of any law Buaineea Managen Michael F. that Pennsylvania deceived state legislature hasn't done any- preventive strategy, they are try- Quamieri A: That IS a very controversial enforcement agency that "fight for the best seats," if it does happen, will Bualfliees: "white man" on Saturday NighlV puts an defeat the Amy Coval, Betsy Stanfield the people, that TMI was, in thing for three basic reasons: One, ing to restrain the problem. Since issue, with many overtones. I'm Live or when Richard emphasis on busting kids who are whole point of hosting large F.Y.L Coordinator Kristin Pryor doc^ fact, the control the the basketball games on campus. Switala a meltdown. Democrats LCB incidence of AIDS predomi- opposed to abortion on demand. I his "white voice" it smoking a joint from time to time, r, June W. iscomedy. But For, instead of making it easier to attend yillanova's Lytel A: Every responsible study I've and the jobs and favoritism that nates in male homosexuals, it is believe that abortions should be when four Villanova students pay it's the dealers who are the prob- analyzed indicates that inevitably results from a partisan important that individuals' rights games, it could create long waits for the re- performed only m cases of rape, |em. the students that will tribute to Aretha Franklin it is ra- leases to the atmosphere were situation. Secondly, the union re- are protected. It is a very sensitive incest or if the life of the mother is equal the previous problems of driving or taking the bus all cist. There appears to be a double it's a reflection of our social Anastaslo. Jennifer Blair, Tracey minimal, and that there have been presenting the state store em- area, one we have fortunately not in danger. It s a very S^ Burke. Patty Burns difficult values at a given time. They tried the way into Philadelphia for games. RobertS^J? Clarkln. standard here. Kathy Cole. Laura DAngelo. no long-term effects. There is a pk)yees has taken a very hardline had to deal with yet. issue to resolve to the satisfaction Mark DiStasio. to prohibit akx)hol, and it G.J. Donnrtly. was a Nancy Dzwonczyk. constituency of people who are stand, and they have a lot of influ- Q: Are American students of everyone, it According to an administrator, Anthony Edwards. Caesar and falls to those of tremendous flop; most American col- Ettore. What did to whet her or not Kathy Finley. Joe Flanagan. we was attempt to ideologically opposed to nuclear ence. The third aspect is really a politically and socially us in public leges Michele Fonvllle. Terese office to square our that will be the conclusion one and universities who have athletic complexes such as imitate Aretha and her backups as -^'" day Susan Ganem. Betty Geus. Margi power and who have carried out holdover from Prohibition. apathetic? beliefs with the Constitution. ours use a general c^\S^^u ^•**iS^''' well as we ooukL reached about drugs, I don't admission policy for tickets. Apparently EliMbeth Harding. The fact that their own studies, but those stu- There are those who feel the A: I shoukl ask you that ques- 2*"^"! Kevin Hecht. MadeUne Q: Do you think that your know. From point of 21«!:iJlT Aretha is Mack is simply myown view, this policy is successful and was instituted here Robert Jordan. a techni- dies have not been Validated by present system is too liberal, and tion. I would like to see a greater support of because ^2?^.^*^' ^P^^^ Ken Justice. Dina student aid clashes i have l^^^ cality. Why shouk! to agree with theconsensus students to sit ^•'^•' we be res- responsible medical authorities. that alcohol abuse will increase if student involvement in the politi- with want with their friends and often do r^ard- ^^^^ •^••'V' ^^^ Kempen. Geoff President Reagan's pol- of American people that ^T^ }?\i^'!l^ tricted from imitating an artist wide ^ye were very candid with the pub- any changes are made. But over 95 cal process. Fve visited a tot of less of whether they have the ticket for that •^•"y O-Nem. Lynn Per- ' spread useofdrugs is bad, and I'm specific seat. 2i^*ii^!Il'2iSL*^'.J'*?'l**^*^*""*' because of racial and * XT u L .J , dek Beth Pfeffer. Kevin Plunkett. sexual barri- lic about what we knew and did percent of outlets here are in pri- campuses, and in every instance A: No; Michele Quintaglie. Steve what the president has against further decriminalization It Schlager. 1 ers? We suppose we will remains to be seen Michelle Shanahwi. Uta Shehe. catch not know, still are. vate hands, and there are about there is a hardcore of active, high- tried what will happen with this Bob Smith Paula and we to do is make sure student of drugs. Sollaml. Jayne M. Stusrt. Denite flack from the feminist groups general admission policy. This is the first Tyson: year for the also. facility and much will probably be altered and revised as experience '•y*®"*' P^t^f%^ and format are the dictates. However, it seems justified, responsibilityr».rJn!*i!l[Ii!I!!'^; *f**l*!i' Teens need to even if of the know the facts an Editor Both of life and the Editorial before and after our act, overall Board and do not general admissions policy necessarily represent By MAXWELL GLEN AND puberty in this country, they've Time magazine reported re- schools today — mostly turns out to be better the view of the Administration. Faculty we were complimented on our ap- by gym cluding that which rules out that those students OODYSHEAjRER rightfully earned a degree from cently that, if present trends con- teachers — are so vague in the Basketball Club, who show a ""'••• •P«^'«cally stated. The University sub- pearance by fellow contestants as to pregnancy with the first inter- scribe"^^"J^^* Dr. Ruth Westheimer, having ob^ tinue, strong interest tothe princlpleof responsible and students, were 40 percent of all teenagers undermine the intention of the course. And when it comes to and loyalty by buying season tickets freedom of expressionw»uMfwffor who both WASHINGTON - Whether or at the our served sex from a multiple of re- will get student editors. Mack and white. It's too bad that not one pregnant at least once be- course. Some cities, such as Phila- intrauterine devices (lUDs) or banning of the year, be given some preferred watches the Playboy seating or [those sonating sources: TV, rock lyrics, fore^ge 20. Each year more than a delphia, don't even require man- section. two members of the Bluck Channel it*8 possibieon any night diaphragms, some teen girls , soap operas, radk) talk shows and million U.S. teens end up preg" datory sex education Cultural Society} were too caught in America to observe men and courses (not simply aren't familiar with the

made-for-TV movies. . upin their "crusade" to remember woineii * nant; about 30j000of them are un- surprisingly, 20 percent of the ba- terms.* Furthermore, to ai(l in the fair distribution of Subscrtptlons sreavallaWoatllSperyoar. nmldngalove to ^ome de^ tickets F^r^SSSLL^ married. For blacks, the bies bom in that that imitatnn isuthe sincerest gree in coler.coqitesy ofthemajor What's so baffling is that after a trends city in 1962 were among students, a general lottery system help. The culpritsia this game of teen wouM This form of flattery. networks. decade of outright indoctrination, are particularly disturbing. delivered to teens). These days some of the ignorance are the federal govern- year many students could not get tickeU Ncarfy half of Mack females because the mail networks go so far as to most teens still don't know the be- What mystifies :f-J. permit researchers is ment, schools, the media and par- was slow their comepregnant by and money arrival the day after the couples to ll6 basics. The business of discussing i^20— almost game ^ newspaper of record fdr Villanova on top of one another the pervasiveness of teen ignor- ents. UnlvSSti^'^*'*^^ ^ twk:e the rate araeng whites. was sold out. A k)ttery would giveevery interested student and make i^nquestkmable gyra- "the act" and its repncusskms is ance on sex. Ellen Kisker. a demo- tions. ahnost as alien to kkis today as it The problenfi» of course, is n equal chance at tickeU in thefacility which is meant for Jdlai ToHMiasi ignor- grapher at Princeton University, WM during Annette Funkxllo's ance. (Gkn and Shearerare students. P^WHght The few sex educatkm has found that teenage girls sub- syndicated By the titfne 4ny kkl raaches day. courses . columnists). Toin Bidly that are taught in public scribe to a variety of myths, in-

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(* ^ To dw EditoR the other fimet at the new aivna on the waaon ticktt plan be soM riBsents I would like to take this oppor- out as W€ll? I callad the tkrlwt of- tunity to voice my opinion of the fice to chack and as of Jan. 15 Villanova ticket office and/or the tickets were avaiMIe for aH the Athletic Department, depending other games, in iict, I called early on who is responsibly far the before it opened on Jan. ISandtbe folk>wing frustrations. reoonling and the VU-MD ime Over the Christmas break, a waa the only seH-qut. Where did couple of my fnends heard that the tkkeca for the VU-MD pinie tickets for the new fieldhouse op- disappear? .M^ ener, the Nova-Maryland game, I challenge the ticket office, the were going on sale Tuesday. Jan. Athletk Department or whoever 14. On Tuesday the 14th. my is responsible for this foul-up to own up to it. I friends went to office. think tbeaj^u^tl •• the tkket i M- The man working there told them deserve at IgNit an cpiJU||i4tl|iif^4 •4 that the tickets diah't go on sale what is going on^ with these until the following day, Wednes- tickets. After all, isn't the game were a bad move Where: Jake's day, Jan. 15. They suspected they supposed to be for the students? Students play on the To the Editor: designated areas for the 1985-86 were getting the run-around, but team and the invested for future use. I can rec- . *%»< refrained from saying students that attend (or attempt school year, supposedly for 24 When: Fri. Jan. anything oncile the expense for 3i certain of to attend) the The focus of this letter is the hours a day. Why then was money |1^ since they thought they might games are k>yiil and the treadles but not all. The one ,'f;) I • enthusiastkr fans. I Mairi Parking Lot. Last semester invested in installing guard have heard wrong. hope nothing situation I can not accept is the like this we had to tolerate the senseless booths and gates by the entran- That evening (Tueday, Jan. 14) occurs again. expense of stationing a security >•« 8 p.m.— 12 a narrowing of the exits and entran- ces? These gates imply that the the Rollie Massimino Show aired guard in the booths for 24 hours a ces lots will be c\o8ed at on 1210 AM WCAU. One caller Robin Ferrick and now we have to deal with some point in day in orderto consistently moni the newly installed tire treadles time. Were the patrons ever mide asked Rollie if he happened to Clasa of ld87 tor all cars. Why does it take two JIM the wider entrances. prim- aware of this fact? Did the atUf know if any tickets were still My guards per booth at'^.aiO a.m. to try inqiiiry is *'Whsit purpose do dents and faculty request this available for the first game at the watch innocent stic|pr hoklers tickets $3 these treadles serve?" extra "protection*? Again, to new fieldhouse, the VU-MDgame. my enter the k)t while thj^re Yes it's tlie: i f are not knowledge and the general Rollie said he wasn't sure, but he knowl- guards at 3 a.m. when potentially To ^ my knowledge there are trea- edge of the student body, no notice thought the game was sold out. Letters hazardous persons may freely CO. ticket dles present at all of was issued. Also, Now I ask you, if tickets aren't exits the do the guard enter the lots? Main Lot. I can understand booths imply Tim' suppos^ to go on sale until that that cars will j)e v the I feel that {he parking Wednesday, then how could they policy presence of these treadles at monitored before entering? If so, lots and the Qffice & the exit of the this will parking in general at Villan be sold out on Tuesday, the day Rugby Lot onto Lan- only delay further tfie caster Avenue is to inhibit cars congestion that already ejtists on ova has been causing a lot more before they are supposed to go on The VilkmovaHwiUfmnt*'Let- from entering illel^Uy. I fail Ithan and Lancaster turmoil than is necessary for an J- T- sale? Just to be sure, my friends What Avenues. ters to the Editor'* received at its extended at tlie door to period of returned to understand is how can putting time. The the ticket offkre Wed- offices in 201 Doughertyprior to the treadles only at exits and no guard One other point that I would money involved in this project nesday. Sure enough, the game weekly deadline, Tuesday at p.m. 5 on duty like to address is the expense of seems as if it could have been was sok) out. If keep anyone from ehter- used the game was sold All letters must Ife typed and double mg the lots? this project. Costs probably in- in many more productive ways out when they first inquired, then spaced. The editors will withhold a cluded installation fees, equip- such as being put toward a why didn't he say so instead of upon request, but all tetters name As a student, I feel that these ment costs, labor and putting salaries for campus-wide phone system or trip ^J them through all this Your includes: must be signed and should include tire treadles serve no other pur- the crews as well as the security even a commuter bus service for added trouble for nothing? I find it the writer's telephone number. Be- pose than to annoy the Main Lot guards. Where did this off-campus totally money students, the latter of inconsiderate and ignorant cause oflimited space, not all letters parking sticker holders and tode- come from? OUR $50, tui- which should as well as unforgiveable. OUR decrease the over can tie printed. Others may be crease the rate at which cars may tion, or OUR donations! Why was crowding in the parking lots to " I would also like to know what I Sandy edited. Letters may be sent by mail beach with tanning rays 'enter the lots. I couW estimate this money spent on something some extent. happened to all those tickets. Who to: the VUkmovetn, ViUanova that approximately 2,500 stu- that appears to be useless inst^ bought them? If they went to sea- University, ViUanova, Pa. 19085. dents and faculty have purchased of allocating the funds toward son ticket holders, then wouMn't Denise M. Tyson lot^O the right to park in the another parking facility or even XHass of 1967 Entertainment by ^ifc Ray Boston f?«y. Miniature Goif BenJi Jerry's On §!§ ice Cream -*| • * ;;:/ Campus

ITS (.'OMixc, ::::: B7 PAUL SCHMIP V,U/s Young--

«.* • -j-jit-'-^ This week the Villano- van ask^ '*What does the The Key to the Future future hoVi, ior that now Feb. vacant mystery hall, Gal- berry?" 14-16 Sibttng Weekend "Something we could really use, a campus pub "Turn it into a competi- called "St. O'Rourke's Ft. Lauderdale tive bookstore, and put an Cuiturai Films Place!" Roses for end to Kennedy Carrie DeChirico Hall's le- present: galized aenior profiteering!" Trips still Aionica Feb. 2nd— 7 p.m. finance Pica your senior Feb. 3rd— 3:30 & 7 p.m. economics openi Yes^ you Sweetheart! "Sugar * Get one for your honey or Cane can still gott to welcome a sibling to V. U. *'Make it a doughnut AUcy" Sign up in the C.C. "Hit duPont up for a shop for all thoae hard quick two million dollars, working security guarda." Coming Feb. 14 ticlcet and put in another pool, C.C. Cinema office Tom Maloney I and make it a sleep-away wombat camp!" »:fe»»»% f '>i bnainesa ndminiatra- Fred Greene THIS WEEKAT THE MOVtES »***»* tion Jtuifor economics TONIGHT! Coming in February. "Return Feb.5,6&7 "Gofic With The the ^"A half-wayr house for r i*A 'Windaor Shirt' of wayward ViDangira SKn!" outlet with Rollie aa man-

' *'A luxury condomi- ^ /; $, KeOlrUilftir, .'^ tf- Feb. 13 & 14 CMiolmKimy nium." Jedi" Jo# BoCfninn noicntloii nrfa "Ghc^stbusters" oaecluinicnl engliMtr* 6:45 & 9 p.m. •J' ;

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,*y By KAREN E. DUNNE ing business law at the College of roifV9 tec*, jkMl lillt IT afOMT. Commerce and Finance.. A common scenario in Radnor "I like to involve myself with Township: It is the start of the the students," explained Rainone, semester and you are chatting so "naturally, they started coming hi Lorn, ,»>^rith friends at a party in Bryn to me with their legal Qmc0 problems. I Mawr. Above Jiie din of the crowd, became their free-^gal clinic." you hear a distinctly authoritative In addition to his recognition youemntBk%th9P9trtoUmny' knock on the door. The new arri- that many students encounter • • • vals are two police officers. some for tlm9. MiQfte mxt flnw th929 of legal problem during Pushing their way through the their college years, Rainone also poirrtB wUI Mp you. crowd, the officers ar'bitrarily con- came to realize that a lot of stu- r/wnira ior 19m buek9U So>49U4.a6> fiscate people's driver's licenses. dents do not know what their E.P. Your license is taken, and you are basic legal rights are. issued a citation because you are a Consequently, the Legal Infor- Dear Andy, •' 5AV CHCCSC? minor. mation Center is, in large part, TMm /f becoming more bo- Dr. Do you have any rights, and if "dedicated to educating or enlight- Sebastian Rainone, founder and director of Villanova's Legal Information Center. laiod at flma yoaa on. Hwgtpy you do, what are they? ening the students as to their (Photo by Schmid) ^1 -'It i Birthday anywayl Consider another situation: the rights," said Corrado. lar cases," said Corrado. Law School graduates and offer Rainone considers his directing —" apartment you are sharing SIncaraly, with Rainone explained that the Cen- reduced fees to Vilianova stu- of the Center as just one of his Your buddy horn tha friends is in need of repair — there ter has a three-fold function. Secondly, the Center has a prev- dents. self-defined duties as an instruc- lata night Tuaaday ahlfi is a hole in a wall where an air- First, students can receive indi- entive function, which Rainone According to Rainone, the Cen- tor of the law. "My theme is Vil- conditioner should be, the fixture vidual counseling to help them feels is equally important as its ter has been enthusiastically re- lanovans helping Viilanovans," for the ceiling light which is sup- deal with a legal problem after it counseling role. BobblaBoy, ceived by the student body, since he said. posed to ilium ip^te your very tong has occurred. At present, most of la your tmck claan yat, battar For example, if a fraternity or its formal establishment in 1980. and dark hall\^ay is missing and the counseling is handled by Vil- not bring It to tha aprkig sorority is having a formal, the Close to 300 students sought out If you are in need of legal advice ban- the crack in your living room win- ianova law students Nick Cor- quat, battar center can educate its members as the center's services last year or simply want to learn more yat dont bring dow has been patched up with a rado, Treva Hall and Brian to the proper procedures involved alone, either through group se- about the legal profession, stop by youraah. Hava you gottan a single piece of thick, ugly tape. Wenger. with making contracts with ban- minars or individual counseling, office 103 in the basement of Shee- data yat, and I dont maan Despite your repeated com- The students have been trained quet halls, caterers, bands, etc. said Rainone. han Hall, or call 645-4383. with Murphy. Murphy aakad plaints to the landlord, you live by Dr, Rainone to give advice on 'Xi ma to ask you to laava him with these eyesores for months. landlord and tenant relations, Theorganization need only con- J-M^ ^ alona. Must you pay rent. motor vehicle violations, small UI^Att ^^ fltf^^ ^^U^M^ tact the center, and one of its re- • ' I 5uReRvi50R According to Nick Corrado, a claims court procedures, criminal Wm WmW^mm^ SmmwM MmI^B T.B. presentatives will conduct a second-year law student at Vilian- violations, automobile accidents, WWmm^^m ^# Wm ^# ftSV^#^^ seminar for the group. Foahammar ova, "Everyone has a right not to personal injury cases and con- be Thraa tha quastlon: What Is abused by the system," and a tracts for student groups and or- The center is also a referral ser- visit to Villanova's tha Laar Cu Balag? Frats era Legal Informa- ganizations. vice. If a student has a problem tion Center can prevent for troglodytas. such Through counseling, students serious enough to warrant legal children? abuses from occurring. can learn how to effectively de representation, — tha Drvid, Guardian the center will By MICHELE QUINTAGUE "judgement call "as to the serious- Dr. Sebastian Rainone, director fend themselves, if they should ofthaStona refer him or her to one of four at- ness of this case. '~~^-\ and founder of the center, identi- find themselves arguing in front torneys connected with of Erach the pro- Their pictures are seen every If the police feel, for example, fied Villanova's need for a l^al of a judge. "We prepare students gram. day, on everything from milk car- that the child may have run away service when he first b^an teach- to be their own lawyers in particu- All four attorneys are Vilianova tons to grocery bags, in public they will probably hold off on con- trains, store windows and na- tacting the federal authorities. Classified tional papers. They are today's However, every hour that is de- " Winning "Missing C hildren , a major prob- layed in bringing in national agen- lem that is only now beginning to cies dramatically decreases the Ads receive growing national atten- chances of finding the child. Room for rant* larga room in formula tion. If the child was not a runaway Havartown homa availabia It is difficult to present statis- but abducted by a stranger, the v1 to TMCNwe famala atudant. $45/waak. By ANNE DiSIMONE tics for the number of children re- police have made a grave mis- 't>' For dataila call Eva at 449- ported "missing" in this country. judgement which could cost the mfc, f :>. The word "handicap," widely The problem lies behind an exist- life of the child. u 1779. It used in reference to people with ing law which states that all child- Over 1.5 million children were physk:at disabilities, can be app- missing 24 hours or reported missing nationally in Part-tlma work availabia — ren reported lied to anyone. Everyone has some more must be entered into both 1985. This does not include the Mala lifa modal naadad for SAVto sort of handicap — some people major national and federal agencies such thousands of other cases being raligloiia commlsaion. Hoot, just have greater a handicap than as the F.B.I. conducted by private agencies, J ii J^' .. i Superior physteal condition, ii others. This law is vital because it al- private investigators, and local po- 5-foot-4jB t inches tall. Easy As I walked into Ron Brooks' lows for immediate access to na- lice departments which are na- hours an^angad. $10 an hour. room in Sullivan Hall, my imme- tional manpower and F.B.I, tionally reported. diate »^ 645-4610. feelings were those* of computers which can greatly in- Although the statistics are stag- uncertainty as to how I should act crease the chance of finding a gering, there has been great pro- Balloon Factory Ron Brooks of Vlllanova towards a man in a wheelchair. (Photo by Schmid) gress in field. • child. the Over 2000 Valentine's Day Special: One Try to put yourself in Ron's As the years went by, I was still God and the Church. In 1977 the So far, only 18 states have children were found in the last dozen red white place. Born on April in and kMilioons 4, 1966 Ger- singing, and at the age of six I was volunteer family, the Froumvs passed this law. Consider a case in two months. A great deal of this * mantown, plus one Mylar (message) Pa.i Ron had severe de transferred to a school for the helped me to be baptised and re- which a child disappears in a state success is due to increased public formities. He had no knees, no Balloon. Mylar Baitoons in- handk:apped in Lima, Pa., called ceive my first Holy Communion. I where the law has not been awareness and participation. femurs, no tibia and his hips were clude: "I Love You," "We Luv the Old Forge School. also got involved with the Boy passed. The parents enter their In 1984. NBC broadcasted a na- out of the socket. His feet were You," "You're So Special," Q: Can you tell me about the Scouts that year. local police station and file a re- tional TV movie sensation called where his knees should have been. "Happy Valentine's Day," operation you had at age nine? Q: The family that you men- port that their child is missing. It "Adam." This was based on a true To add to "Some Bunny his problems, his natu- A: My legs were amputated. tion, Mr. and Mrs. Froumy and is now up to the police to make a (Continued on page 14) Loves You," ral mother gave him up for adop- The operation lasted eight to ten their children, did you live with "Lots of Love," and many oth- tion. hours, and I almost died. My rec- them? ers. Only $19.95 delivered. Q: Can you tell me about the overy involved a lot of pain. The OMIC REUEF A: No, not yet, I was transferred Call 964-1217 after 5:00. nature Campus Clip FROM of your handicap? psychologists and psychiatrists out of Saint Edmund's home to a Order now! A: Considering the disabilities I kept telling me that the pain was group home in Bensalem, Pa. was born with, the doctors felt in my head. I lost respect for these These kids were not 73 Mercury — $495 or best THE JOB handicapped. HUNTING that I had a very narrow life expec- HASSLE. doctors during this period. I wish They all had criminal records. Mr. offer. Good condHkNi, runs tancy. I was also born prema- people would think about what it and Mrs. Froumy, or my mother waN. 649-3243. Cumberiand F«rm4 w iBalIze that kx)king for a lob is no lauc^ turely. Through the adoption ^ would be like to be in someone's and father, knew that I didn't be- decided to put a little fun in It for you. agency, I was placed in a home for position before they try to solve long here, either. My family tried Al E Gators — Cooks wanted, the orthopedically handicapped. Aatfie laraM privately owned convenience store chain in your problems for you. to gain custody of me. Finally, in $4-6 par t^ hour. ^uN and part- Saint Edmund's Home in Rose- Q: How did you get through this fall products from Maine to Florida. And right now we have 8^ the of 1983, 1 wrote 9 letter to time poaltlons availabia. avaNablatoryou. mont. The doctors tried to fit me difficult period in your life? Cardinal Krol and explained the with a special pair of artificial Apply wmdn. Mon.-6at, 2-4 A: Well, I had two dreams. In situation to him. With his help I Wyou ^«il to join ii oom^ pJit, tfiaaa mBaa from Cam- legs. the first dream I saw myself in a won my release from the institu- Q: How old were you by this .tV- pua, 625 Laneastar Ave., 14a- wheelchair for the rest of my life. I tion in September of 1983. time? saw nothing for .1 varfofdl Pa. 19041. myself but de- Q: You were in high school by Our College Recruiter, Mr* Ibm Sweeney, will A: Three years old. pression. About a couple weeks this time, right? be ofi cempue on Fatmary 14. QrWere you talking yet? HB> - later, I had a very different dream. A: Yes. I was going to high WAMTED Coed r( t A:During therapy, CtiBdraafa OvamlgM Camp they started I saw myself running up the steps school in Bucks County. In 1982 to teach how to taHt. I startad /:: aaalia eoyiMalora for me of the art museum in Philadelphia went to the State Championships cumtam by yelling itnd throwing tan- just like Rocky Balboa. People for wrestling and took fourth trums, they fdtind out andlhen were cheering my name and yel- place. The chorus that I sang in tea, taimlai crafla, gifwmaa^ that I couKiting. When I was ling for me. The same song was went to Washington, D.C. and three, I ulccn to Cardinal tuau wfi playing as the one in the movie. won a silver and bronze medal for pool|»fed to. bit his A: Yes, it was. My recuperation first person in the U.S. who is a proved mscIiU. fingir. involved a loving attitude towards (niolo by SchaiM) (OmHnmmi on poit 15) . . . • . ' .

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i By GRBGOKY MUUHJBBN program concludes with a two^y the great Italian masters . sUy in Rome. Tours and lectures "'"^W^^w ^rP fbr tlie4M consecutive year, In rsoent years, the Villanova- U^VT will be conducted on all these the VilkwiBWi Rosuiiont Summer Rosemont Prugram has attracted By KAKEN E. DUNNE Concert BumT; Jmm Knmmtoit, trips, including a special visit to Program in Italy is offering six students from all over the Women's dee Clyt. yWimmn the Vatican Museums, including United Since the Wildcats' credits for a one-month study the Sistine States. Canada, Europe and Cen- capturingof Smgtn wnd Duioe Enseniblfralad Wdcortie Ci the Chapel, in Rome — deep fr^mm . . . dsn't bt surpritsd if abroad program in Siena, Italy. tral America. It is open to high the NCAA hMketbdl champioa- faR onder Dunpkjr's dii g worW famous for its ceiling UmfciiK looks Kke this . . aofw . that we have some mmw, maybe it Housed in a penskm in this school seniors, ship last spring, the merehe of mag- painted by Mk:helangelo. college students n camfriamg whm is c owjin li wouM be a food idea if we kwked into the concept of aaow rMwval nificent medieval city, students and adults wishing to the team seem to generate an aura Musk Activities at ViBMMV». The cost of the program, from take may ta)ie two courses in art his- courses for ctA\eg£ credit, personal of excitement and intrigue among Roi«hly 900students currently May 26 to June 26, is $1560, with tory, history, drawing, painting, enrichment or just plain ... an area never before . fun. their fans. participate in these groups, and explored . . speaking of removal, appar- airfare additkmal. The cost in- ently Italian literature, or Italian and However, according to Mr. John Vehra Dawaon wasn't too crazy about V.U it cludes complete room and board Dunphy encourages othen hav- was play- in Italy, it has been said, is Hke a ing time, may audit any others of their Dunphy, Villanova's acadeniiGa or the . Siena, all director of ing ao interest in music and/or alcohol poUcy? . . speaking of transfers and transpor- huge classroom or museum choosing. Basic Italian with- ii music activities, "some of the alcohol, commuters are going to need aooietliliig is offered tation in Italy (the dance to get involved. to help them deal program oper- out walls, "where the culture each morning on a noncredit basis with the parking k>ts . . magi^ of.what^w« think of as the Al^iQUfd) ^jpf . or shouM we call them the Rowan ates its own air-conditioned changes , ^miq^t tlie .i>and B. from mile to mile." Kelly Memorial to enhance the students', visit in Big EaSst" is Skating . created by the music member^^)egih>lliying musk:al Riaks? . luxury motor coaches), hotels in the country. With thepermissk>n .The kinpe Tuscan cities, where Tourists made by the members of the Uni- instrutfients before Comh)g to Vil- Venice and Rome, gratuities and enjoying the IuIhui scenery. V , someone sawjs Volkswagen of the instructor and program di- the Renaissance was born, versity band. lanova, previous experience or tuition (undergraduate level cred- have figure ei0fl%^ in .main lot on Tuesday . . ,^who would've doing the rector, students may also design femam^ repositories for Try to imagine a basketball or training is its), and banquets in the U.S. the not always necessary thought ice coulo grow out of concrete? ... at least the dreaded and their own program of independent grejat treasures of this perkxl. , i>: football game without the display for joining a group. "For the most Italy. The treadles are less conspicuous . . . treadles? guardhouses? what's of studies. scope of intellectual enjoyment pomp and color by the flags, part," stressed Dunphy, **the Mr. John Dunphy. director ol Dr. George T. Radan, chairman next, sandtraps and bkrbed wire? ... available pom-poms and twirlers, As an inherent part of the learn- of is monumental, and as well as qualifications are if you want todo Music Activities. the I>epartment of Art and Art Spring Break '86 Schmid) ing experience, day trips are taken many students go back for a se- the band. it and if you can do it." (Photo by History at Villanova University boy, did we get a naaty to the northern Italian cond year. Without your realizing it, sug- ,,,,,. , ^ hill cities of and founder Considering that Villanova does As Dunphy expres^, "I see the letter this week, of the program, is the because we referred to Ferdinand Marcos in a Assisi. Gubbio, San Gimignano, BERMUDA gests Dunphy, the entertainment not have a music director. Radan, a native of Hun- department in whole world of music as a moat unpleasant way in last For further information, call week's issue . . . it's not every day and Orvieto. Florence, the great provided by these student groups the College of Liberal Arts and smorgasbord, gary and a septilingual schoFar, re- Dr. Geoige and everybody is that someone will come to the defense of a corrupt, Radan, Department of make up much of the flavor ruthless, repository of Renaissance art, is a ceived FrL, Feb. 28 to of any Sciences, Dunphy's efforts not to going only for the Ph.D. in art history Art and the hotdogs and tyrannical despot . . Art History at 645-4610. . other than that, he's an alright kindaguy . . short bus ride away and trips ' college sporting event. "Students be exclusive two froni the Sorbonne. specialist lilt when permitting stu- hamburgers." do you have your ticket A in Application deadline is Feb. 25. for the first basketball game in the Khadafy are planned. In celebratwn of the Fri.^ March are what it's all about," 7 Dunphy dents to become involved with medieval and- Renaiss^^nce art, As the number of Pavilion on Feb. 1? . . participants fifteenth year, students will spend is explained, and often when the Music Activities is Radan planned the "the whole key program to limited, early application is recom- two nights in Venice and visit Ra- Cats are on the road, "the group to the program," he said. capture a firsthand experience of mended. f9 02r fP»rp«rtOfi; you're gonna need it . . . that represents Villanova is the This feature of Music you might also take (quad occupancy) Activities Missing along some brass knuckles . . . you'll need themiust to band." stems from Dunphyls belief that get in the ^*^ Philadelphia. Accocnmodationt boclc|y gamea<«the weekend, •Y^ at the Harmony ' « A tradition at Villanova, ^t a university, students shoukl be ^^^-v;.®^^y ^"^•"^^^^^F® Ron S!IIliI?.!I^''^ tells "*flhts. AH trantfert. and yva II his story haggage handling, tax... ^ready /* Tgopd tipi Dunphy.said that it has t)eai docu- luck,^ uplihfext weiawhokaowa, ^ "2!L •^ exposed to a plethora oi cukuraJ and s#rvice charges plus ehiUreil * many special who ... College Week" events In mented that cares the band has been a experience. Culture constitutes {Continued from poge 13) Bermuda. Does not include meals. H Interested Edited by the when they need me. I have busi- people should please caN the Graduate Editorial . be locked part of the Boar(i of (he Villanovan. . up. School at school since 1850. Last some of tW "finer things in life," (Continued from page double amputee to Extension 7093 for avallablillty. Space limHed 13) become an ness cards for what I do off cam- year, Ron has already done a lot to Dunphy was recognized for in Dunphy's opinion, and is music story about the pain and frustra- Eagle Scout. The City of Phila- pus. I am a singer, disc jockey, overcome the handicaps of so- continuing and expanding upon a major element in that category. tion of two delphia gave parents trying to find me a Liberty Bell narrator and public speaker. ciety. this Villanovan musical tradition He has won numerous "The biggest thing for me," ex- their 5-year-old son award for obtaining this title. Adam, who Q: Where do you speak? awards, one of when he received an award from plained the most presti- Dunphy, "is that musk on had been abducted in a t»f Q: What made you decide to go A: At high Sears f f f T»tt''Tit'Tt'T^*T'J schools and large cor- gious being selected as one of 14 BAHAMAS Broadcast Musical International, this campus has to be recognized department store. to Villanova? porations to improve the attitude people in 1985 to win Inc. as important." the title of A: I had a lot of recommenda- people have At the end of the movie a se- towards the handi- outstanding high school students. Dunphy explained that the When Dunphy talks about tions to come to school here. I love capped in qiience was shown of pktures of our society. I try to get He won the WCAU Spirit of Sat,, March 1 to group honors persons who have "music,'* he is referring to all missing it here. people to improve the made contributions both children. Accompanying buildings Philadelphia award for service to to music types of musical expression in- Q: What do you do here? this was a brief physical that the handicap use most fre- the community and Sat., March and athletics, because at sport- descrip- the Out- 8 a cluding classkal, jazz, ballet, A: major is tion and the date and My communications quently. standing ing event, "the area that is least location last Achievement Award opera and more. Dunphy is and I*Td a licensed radio an- seen. The National Bureau of Q: What do you consider the from Channel 10. covered is the people there making troubled by his perception that nouncer on WKVtT 640 AM. I am most important v02f (Ptrptnon) music." Missing Children displayed a hot- point in your Ron has overcome his difficul- most Villanova students do not helping with the transition to (quad occupancy) line for viewers to call FM. speeches? ties to balance In addition to the Marching should they out the scales and and have an appreciation for music I have a four-hour show on Friday ^^4 V3l recognized any of the children. A: That we must overcome the get past obstacles. In fact, Round-trip non-stop from Pep bands, groups including the he could Philadelphia to Nassau/Paradise Island other than pop. nights. I also sing here, I Ac- help out handicaps of society and enlighten commodations at South Thousands of teach other people about winning Ocean Beach Hotel & Golf Club. Transfers bag- viewers called at at basketball ai^ fcotball games the people that think handicaoped gage handling, taxes and tips. Many the close of the because he's very good at it. activities. If interested call the show reporting Graduate School at Extension 7093 for.avallabUHy. Space limited various "sightings" of several chiWren. As of Xo6^y, 37 children have been found because of this By SHAWN TRACY, O.S.A. movie. r WITH r WITH Buy Any Pizza 6 Pack Ot Coke SI 00 PIZZA 102 14" Who abducts these children? Get 1 Small Approximately 40 Villanova students will again be spending their Vuth Any Pi/7a I THIS Spring Break Contrary to what FREE! Cheese & Sauce .... living and working side by side with the poor and many people ilJIQUfSS.. Cheese Pizza 3.60 5.40 alienated of inner city might think, the majority of re- • /' 30 PM Q Onion Philadelphia. wmT 30 PM I WITH Buy Any Pizza 4.40 6.45 ported J It takes courage and openness let missing children are taken TNiS 2 Lnrqf- Ch./,'Sf P'/.'.^s to go of our "comfortable subur- 1 THIS Get 1 Small Green 1 Pepper 4.40 6.45 r ban life" by a parent due to . in an attempt to understand a different lifestyle from family prob- COUPON S6 00 free' our llJPilMl Cheese Pizza Mushroom. own. After this kind of experience, the poor can lems. There are only a small per- 4.40 6.45 no longer be anonym- 'wfrir ^0 PM '^ pr.' centage M [l WITH*" Buy Any Pizza ous. We have put faces on the statistics, it of what ace iiomijionly Pepperoni and is the friendships that TN|S .11 4.40 6.45 Ch- /.Ms ^(fl< Gel 1 Small we form that can break down the c$lM/"str^iger abducdon*" in II h unconscious prejudices we have COUPPN S6.00 Hamburger 4.40 6.45 compairson to n COUPON^ Chee.^t Pizza FREE, towards the poor, towards those "on welfare" and towards thoseof a parent^ abdue- tionS. Sausage • different race. AcOTitKng to^thji National ijriiwmi'" Buy Any Pizza 4.40 6.45 I:

Mis§iAgrhiT8?esfrS*Bafeifi.* ^Kis Lie! 1 Small I Extra Cheese Advertisements convince us that when we focus on self we can peb- I! 4.45 7.00 pie feel make ourselves beautiful, or rich, a child is relatively safe 1 1 COUPON^ Cheese Pizza FiiEEJ Extra or happy. But the value that I see Items gO 1.05 in with a parent, the community of the poor is that if we not but a stranger Buy Any Pizza do help each other, we "0 OF-f^ An, Pij/ |r"wiTH" will not make it. couW very well harm a child. Coupons Cannot Be Combined With P'CkUj) Only I THIS Lift 1 Sm make me feel desperate. I have not yet learned what > they have that a chikl's appearance changes learned: that a person's spirit can transcend over- Wayne whelming rapidly and their pktures quickly circumsUnces. The body can be malnourished, but the spirit become outdated. Before your Spring: Break Movie can be strong. It is easier to trust God when you have nothing, f Updated technology has greatly Why for there are no obstacles holding you back. Stand Around In helped in the search for missing I remember one black woman who was separated from her hus- SOME CAPSULE? chikiren. An artist in New York tend and was trying to raise two sons on her own in the inner city. started Lancaster Nolp out by drawing compo- r Ave. They hved in a tiny apartment in a bleak neighborhood. When she had the sites of what this child may now opportunity to share with us, she shared how her faith in gave look like. G^ her strength each new day. I wondered how she could Although this was an improve- Siiidemi Spf^i^ believe so much after just sharing with us how her apartment was f ment there is now a much 3 BiMibsds - 3 nne Iknnsrs Wanted more cold and how at night they were bothered by rats crawling over them accurate in For while they slept. way which to estimate $19M l^ the What a future appearance of a child. miracle the human spirit must be tocontinue to believe in the face The chikl*s most recent picture ony lioun Ast of the most terrible oppresskn our world knows: poverty. is entered into a computer. Then This reminds .' • me of the spirit of Anne Frank, the younggiri who lived .• Or,*' V an additional ../;»; SchooiLane during the pkture of the parent i^t«»«' Hokicaust. who. in spite of everything, still belkvad in the (of the same gender) is entered on »<». wt on open goodness of human beings. -i- top. The two are Maybe in living and mokled togiether working side by side with those oppressed by t>* and sk)wly take the poverty. I can shape of what ";*'' Wayne leanr their greatest gift: compassion. It seems • they ••%(. J*^ is believed to be the child s appear- must be filled withgreat compas'skm and forgiveness Post Office €0 to not get angry ance now. •QOAae AaaonaacMiAae at the world for 9ltkmi^ poverty. 4 m uuvcAfTEa /ive. K»t.t»nf«t Wayne Fire They Amazingly, the cotnputers can House have Uuglit me a k>t in their ability to continue to love. iaa-ila4 They have shared be programmed to any a^e* and with me the beauty and the freedom of a spirit that csNTEp cmr ONi Middle School the accuracy is almost 75 transcends liQiitatioiis. percent. iwa ipwoct w: sia HABOOiMLO aa Maybe These new composite pictures 4Mt»fta-mfi one day aU of us together can share with them a place have accounted for hundreds where all bo^ are free from starvation of 'i aiid4ltaease. morefindkifk f T* f T» IT t» f t-t/f T t ? ^T ».»«j» »<<><#» t tt. ^ ^ - k «)|^4fc'»«'»^«.«;«* « ^«.*,«I* ..«.Ji^,«..A . - ^ • i ''* ^i V n i *«• *! ^11 1 >|»|-, •^Kr'^-^i^'^f^^imtflA^fiiiil^ n iiy^prT'»»^ ^wwj^m=i^

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OFFICE OPEN 9ajTr\- 5pjn. » #• M thru F

MAFTy JANE MAGEE - OFFICE MANAGER VILLflnOVfl UniV€RSITV ST. RITA'S HRLL (LOUUeR L6V6L) STfiFF »i >1 'J. MFISS ;>'. Shawn Tracy, O. S. A. 645- 4080 Shawn is an Augustinian priest, and the Places oF director of Campus Ministries. He is a in native of Washington, D.C., and spent eight years in New York City developing skills in community building, sensitivity training, and his special interest, liturgical music. flCTMTieS He sees the role of DAILV Cmonday » Friday] director as "taking the talents and the faith of others, letting them grow in Liturgical Arts Programs: colorful ways, and letting It all come 8:30 together into a healthy and whole -Pastoral Musicians picture." -Lectors -Eucharistic Ministers -Liturgical Dance Linda Jaczynski 4080 -Worship Environment

Linda Is a lay minister from Carbondale, Pax Christl PA. She has a Masters degree in Theology from Boston College. She resides In Sheehan Hunger Awareness Programs: Hall, and Is Involved in many service ministries. -Hunger Awareness Week -Balloon Day

Bible Study and Fellowship (U.C.O.) George Magee,O.S.A. 4086 Villanova Committee for the Homeless George has been active on campus and a resident of St. Thomas Monastery for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters several years. He Is involved In liturgy, , sacramental preparation. Knights of Knights of Columbus Columbus, and the co-ordination of liturgy schedules. Spring Break Projects: -City of Philadelphia John Lozano 4080 -Haiti John is one who seeks to help others come Sacramental Preparation: •i' Y^- closer to God through his co-ordination { of Bible Study and prayer groups, Pre- -Christian Initiation Cana week-ends, and retreats. He is -Confirmation concerned with prayer, faith, and -PreCana Weekends Christian living In the world. Retreat Opportunities: Barbara Haenn -Incoming Freshmen 4080 -Holy Week -Handicapped Barbara is In her tenth year of ministry Encounter Christ -Weekend Mini Retreats to the Villanova community. She brings her spiritual presence and organizational Faculty C.C.D. skills to the many service projects sponsored by Campus Ministry, as well as to liturgy planning Mini-Courses: >i'- and celebration. -Death and Pying - •T -Nonviolence s Ray Jackson, O.S. A. 1- 4484 -Alcoholism

Ray Is an Augustinian who is deeply St. Clare Hospitality House Involved In the process of raising consciousness about Issues of Peace and Justice. His energies are always evident during such events as Hunger Awareness Week and Balloon Day.

^ Beth Hassel, P.BV.M. 4088 Beth is a Presentation Sister from Staten Island, N.Y. She lives In Good Sacristan: Counsel Hall, and serves as a resource person and by involving herself in the Brother Nicholas Qsuna.QS.A. many aspects of service projects and liturgical life. The goal of her journey i$ to integrate spirituality and service, striving / • for the balance proclaimed in % the Gospels.

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ltd TKe John duPont jf I SwimmiAg Center Cmematk tale of kingdom divided /s Pleased To Announce Its Annual entire kingdom. By JOE McGOWAN monji's only faithful son. In the "Ran." or "Chaos," is Kuro- climatic scene Hidetora crouches sawa's cinematic adaptation of wailing over the slain Saburo and .»» King Lear, interlaced with 16th- ••Ran' borrows a line straight from the century Japanese history and le- directed by Akira Kurosawa final scene of Lear. "I know when ADVANCED gend. The early portion of the film Greenwhich/Nippon Herald one is dead, and when one lives." establishes the Films feudal Japanese "Ran" is a film that excels in all ***** elements: the l^end of Mori the the facets of filmmaking — its lav- king, who told his three good sons ish the parable that an arrow un- color, brilliant scenery of green plains and enormous stone UFESAVING sheathed is easily broken, but Japanese keeps, and its carefully calibrated master filmmaker three together resist fracture. For Akira Kurosawa's continuity. It is also brutally real- samurai epic "Ran," Kurosawa ventures to de- "Kagemusha" has been described termine the consequences had istic — the intemicine wars that by that devastate Ichi- director as the "dress re- Miro's three sons not been so the kingdom of the CLASS! hearsal" for "Ran," a cinematic monjis are bloody exercises in the faithful. '4 effort that brutality, futility was a decade in the The remaining bulk of the film and sense- making. lessness of violence. And "Ran" is. Informational parallels Shakespeare's Lear. Course meeting TODAY The 75-y«ar-old Kurosawa's sa- more than anything else, a tale of sponsored by Kurosawa's King Lear is Lord murai sagas have grown in their Hidetora Ichimonji (Tatsuya Na- destiny. scale since the early "Seven The John 2:30 p.m., St. Mary's Pool Sa- kadai) and Hidetora has the three "Ran" is a film of many mo- duPont murai," a three and one-half hour sons of legend, Taro, Jiro and Sa- ments — lavishly filmed clashes epic of a medieval Japanese village buro, while Lear had daughters between swelling ranks of samu- Swimming Classes begin that recruits samurai masters to Center Feb. 3 at 2:30-4:30 Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia. rai, brooding scenes of clan diplo- p.m protect its starving farmers from Early in "Ran" Hidetora banishes macy, as well as the powerful SPACE LIMITED^ Classes held every the brigands of its feudal overlord. '^ .I'.t Mon. & FrI. on the his youngest son Saburo (Daisuke scene of a mad Hidetora roaming Although shorter in length than Ryu) for resisting his plan to relin- the plain with his fool (Shin- ^^^' "Seven Samurai," at a little over latest SIGN UP ^' ^' ^ 0' ^ 4. 1 2 1 24, 28 quish command of the kingdom to nosuke Ikehata). "Ran," the TODAY 7, , two and March one-half hours, "Ran" is the three sons ~ but Saburo, as effort of a master director, easily 'yo.U^'" Tatsuya Nakadai as Lord Hidetor^i Ichlmoi^i in '*Ran" far grander in scale — it is con- would Cordelia in Shakespeare's merits the 1985 Academy Award cerned not with one village but an tragedy, proves to be Lord Ichi- for Best Picture. The 'Big Man' emerges as his own 'hero

The first sottg and the first hit ward rock and roll number po- may be in the song writing, both By TOM BARAN from the album is the duet with wered by demons' saxophone. lyrically and musically. The Jackson Browne, **You*re A The lyrk:s on this song as with music is basically the same with fil*^ American Friend Of Mine." The song is very others on the album are very sim- only a variety of rhythm changes

-wjr-. --p— ^ '.-' _ Clarence upbeat and features the J Red Cross Qemons great sax- ple, but fit in well with the songs. and the lyrics are all fairly simple. ophone playing Hero of demons. Orig- \One of the highlights of the This might be noticeable on this inally Springsteen was going to do album is the instrumental song album, because we are so used to •L CBS Records the song with Clemons and many entitled, "Liberation Fire." The hearing Clemons play on Spring- *** people were disappointed when he song, as well as all the other steen songs. did not. The loss of Springsteen songs, feature demons' saxo- "Hero" is a good album, al- was for a plus Clemons, showing phone. One advantage to having though it is somewhat simple. For those who don't believe it, that he did not need Springsteen the instrumental })e such a good One plus that this album has is there is life without Bruce Spring- to have a hit song. song is that radio stations won't that Clemons really seems to have steen. "Hero" is Clarence Clem- Another great song from the be likely to pick up on it and burn fun on this album and.it was just ens' second album and shows that album is "I Wanna Be Your Hero. it out. not made for the sake of being fl he is a bona fide musical artist. The song is a simple, straight for- The biggest fault on the album made.

t Metal fans —A Villanova Tradition Since 1935— Crue." Still can't guess who they By CAESAR ETTORE metal scene. Their line-up is cur- lation as well as Iron Tyrants, a While on the subject of having a are? Well meet Teeze, a band who rently made up of Gregg Malack compilation LP released by World good time, let us not overlook have undoubtedly become Phila- Their self-distributed debut (lead guitar), Luis Rivera (lead vo- Metal Report Recortds. At this another important asset in the delphia's MON. most popular heavy cals), Dave Weakley (bass), Kevin point in time, the band is cur- -St. Paul! Girl Day-Pauli album sold 2,500 copies in 48 Teeze arsenal, their li' e show. Girls...... metal band without getting a lot .^J hours. The same LP reached the of Stover (drums) and Brian Stover rently rehearsing material for the The band are firm believers that a help from Philly's radio stations (lead guitar). Along with their new LP which will TUES. No. 2 position on the British im- be released rock show should not just bea live —Ladles Night—Lite and rock critics. Beer , port charts. They constantly play debut LP. "Teeze," on the later this year. The album will version of the record, but a visual •J probably 19"^ to packed SMC/Greenworld label, the band be recorded at The Ware- event as well. With Kiss of houses and have opened Teeze, who hail from Lansdale, as one house in HM WED. —Molson up shows for such national acts as has also made some other vinyl Philadelphia. This is the their main influences, there is no Day—An Molson's Pa. have been banging it out for ^J Steppenwolf. Keel. appearances. Just recently, they same studio in which Bon Jovi re doubt that Teeze has perfected the Stryper and six years now, but it has not been Kix. have appeared on Hit Parader corded their most recent LP. Lead Some magazines are even cal- until most recently that th^ have Also ling Magazine's "Wild Bunch" compi- guitarist Gregg Malack told the -Amstels. them "The New Motley made a great impact on the Philly visual aspects of their show with- ...... I ...„^.: Villanovan that n^otiations are out a lot of stage props. As Gregg now underway with an unnamed said, it will only get bigger as the -Heineken major recording ^ .o..2p.Si. label to release band has more money to put into _ the LP. Malack also stated that if the show. From personal expe- THUHS. —Vodka Tonic Day • the deal fell through, the album M^y^y J jBf a would once again be released on drink SMC. rience. I feel that they can give any -Peppermint Schnapp's national act a run for their money Day 'J ..hot Unlike most heavy metal bands. in the live setting. Even the Ia't Teeze has a knack for writing mighty Accept would be hard- np: dAr. -Bud Day-Budweiser's memorable songs that stkrk in pressed to beat these guys-. i »! A«mu your mind. As Gregg stated, the band likes to keep it heavy while ALL There is no doubt that Teeze PROMOTIONS GOOD ONLY using catchy hooks at the same UhflTL 1 2 a.m. have all the ingredients to make it time. It works. Teeze songs are as big. They can do it on vinyl as well catchy as the common cold in the as live and their "Party Hardy" dead of winter, only unlike a cold, attitude is a change from the Pitchers they are fun. Combining catchy ofBeerAiwap9$2.SO standard "death and destruction" I rhythms with lyrics that exP^ss songs seen so frequently in metal the attitude of today's youth on EXCEPTMICHELOB today. So get ready because the songs like "Looking For Action" "Sleaze Patrol" is here and the and "Hellraiser." Teeze is right on party has just begun. —Disc Jockey target. Thurs. & Pri.— "The weekend's here/ let's grab some beer/we'll get waste- d/and lose all our fears." All a verse ^copyright 1984-85 Teeze Me Soft Drinks from "Party Hardy" Free Aft^r 1 2 a.m. exemplifies Please Me Music (ASCAP). Used just what Teeze stands for: hav- by permission. All rights re- -yi^E DON'T LIKE OUR FRIENDS ing fun. In a worM where it seems served.) DRIVING HOME OnUNK!^ that a good time is the main objec- tive, the band should go far.

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'' , what to do. I can't get a job any- more. Don't know to By KATHLEEN PINLET what say. %HU88eBCCOLA fonned ttiehr last oonoert, markiiv Phil's last name. The first skie Don't know what to say. Try to ttieaNd oimmmiaA tm Tmymn begins with "Amanda Ruth," FEB. make the most of it." (lyrics to "No pMsad, 6 witkejribt aobidNiiiit^ written by Rank and Pile re- ^•^w and Job") only refltcts Oipiis' loss for tween the braChere wM 19t3, ceivmg much airplay. This tune words and lack of ingenuity. Any whtif lim EverlvB «nt4nr wwrnm- and the next ("I Know Love") are Up and Down band whkh entitles a aong. km eoncert in Mm YestsfoBy Umkmk IMr rt- the only stiong rock songs on this Polygnwn Records "Opuspocus," has union already dealt rwtffum Hnonls sparked a wiuiipHiu o< si^. The rest are skyw rock/coun- one strike against itself. This last, popularity mi tlw nlMae oi EB try ballads, with **Bom Yester- live song on the album, "Up And '84, tlir 4iio% dynamic and criti- day" (the only song written \pj Down," is not in the least listen- cally firflaiwiJ rriiiiiw album. either Everiy on the album) and able utilizing ideas about as radi- With the reoH|t release The last great musical exports of Bmt "Arms of Mary" (recorded origi- MAHA cal as a convcrsatwn at a Yttierdnj^ wake. Don and Phil from Austria can be limited since have^naf- nally by the Sutherland Brothers) The Everly Brothers' career in finned the days of Wolijgang Amedeus ^M'jIlaGf'fif^ that ni^oT as the best two. mu9ic tooit off in the fall of 1957 rock apnic fltvooed with Mozart. Opus, a five-man band Side two is Opus' studio pro- country with the release of "Bye Bye hanndnies. •'Thmkin' 'Bout You" starts off consisting of Herwig Rudisser, ductMMi of their artistk: shaltow- picmcnt the continuity of the Bbve.** SikKe that time, Don and the second side lead ness. The title Bom Yesterday of Yestnday, a KAMINSKY'S vocals; Ewald Pfleger, gui- guitar track. "Up And \s more country chonls. The sequential Phil Everly have had many hits, slower tars, Down," has a than rock, rock number with a me iM 1m vocals; Nild Gruber, bass, vo- song, touch of some elec- perhaps not the eitpec- "Rying High," is a includmg "When Will I rather tropop synth Be tations of Iodic country backbeat. "Why cals; Kurt Rene Plisnier, ambitious work in the opening the fan with their past track with the lyrics, Loved,'' "All I Have To Do Is Worry," "Abandoned Love" keyboards; notes, yet degeneration hits in mind. Yet, at and Gunter Grasmuck, -We got of the the same together to turn the world Dream" and "Wake Up, Little "Don't Say Goodnight" are a tri- drums, percussion; can simply be sound evolves as the song pro- time, the country fiavor can be ig- around. Searching within us Susie/' The Everiy Brothers were described to gresses. nored and the rock plet of- slow, reflective numbers, BIRTHDAY! as the Flintstones meet find Some woodwind and side can be a new sound.' Assuming this one of the hottest recording acts of twoof whk:h ("Why Worry," writ- Yes. This is a desperate attempt string arrangements were used in found. Yesterday is a polished \J2']ike task is not even the 60s. In 1973. the •V conceiv- "She Loves duo per- piece and ten by Mark Knopfler for the from a band out of Vienna to cap- able You," which do Utile deserving of Don and since their not-9o

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hope for before " the future. . "Twelve By KEVIN PLUNKETT Not lo much lapping vocals and guitar lines . Hour Drive with a**naive-idealiani'ofyouth" is soaiething unique and heartfelt. its bobbing bass line and tlie issued on thefivesangs^theSP. VfMflgr Fire provokss the intellect affirmation that "You cannot ig SENIOmSAND but rather heartfelt nore a belief in the Id act and your fset to dance. Im- what happens in your own plausibility and practicality of agine readingjamesJoyce in a con- back yard," combines to expose UfclMMlt By IVAN conosm for otiiers. This afei^ cert hall. the band's political and social WOLFGANG Lifeboat samv with a celebratian ef imegiiiative Another band, closer to home, intentions resolutely — as well as Dolphin Records creativity over tateUcctual conceit that stirs the emotkms is Boston's its fine musical chops. — both in life and in music. High Lifeboat. The young quartet's But it is on numbers such as ground perhaps for a simple pop debut EP displays a group with a "Let's Get Excited" that Life- band, ^' PILOTS but James manages to pull it well developed melodic sense, boat's message of concern for oth- In VWhat's the World*' singer off without ever sounding con- ak>ng with a pleasurable quality of ers is most distinctly apparent. Tim Booth states: "I'm looking for trived but, in fact, evoke a real joy lyrical integrity that must evoke With the declaration: "Don't some words to call my own. not from their chiming guitars and praise. Lifeboat's '60s guitar stand still/don't wait for yourself some worn-out phrases and hand- expressive lyrics. When singer sound and sometimes quirky vo- to get old," the band appears to be downs." Well, this is some- Booth WANTED ^ advises, amidst a storm of cals call to mind a list of other yearning for a renewed sense of thing different. Yet this group, i The U.S. Navy is offering exceptional op- guitar and drums, in "Hymn to a distinctly American upstart decency among people, asking the James, that writes songs about ": portunities Village "Oh go and read a book, bands (Let's Active and the dbs of listener to "get excited" about the for men and women to train as a songwriting itself can come off as it's so much more not worth- North Carolina most promi- world around himself. Lifeboat's facetious, even arrogant. In a Vil- Navy pilot, jet, props and helicopter pilot. while/Be a songsmith crook study nently). Yet with lyrics that decry message, apparently, is that both lage Fire, James displays neither death in style," the listener must U.S. imperialism in Latin Amer- the good and bad aspects of life, If you are of these qualities. The three-year- pursuing a college degree be disarmed — at both the sharp ica, condemn Big Business' money justice and injustice alike, must old Manchester band, in (BS/BA), less fact, literate coyness of the group as grubbing, and ultimately urge the be dealt with with the same vigor. " than 27. in V good health, a shows itself to- be straight- well as their down-to-earth ho- listener to "Get excited" about life Finally, "Family Town," a bril- U.S. citizen and have forwardly sincere and articu- 20/20 vision YOU nesty. around them. Lifeboat takes on liant narrative set against a fol- latelyexpressiye. The group's The careening "Fire So Close" territory that has kish harmony, relates MAY QUALIFY. Interviews will become foreign the story of be eon- folkish, jangling guitar sound, en- will make your staunchest Bap^ to most bands hoping to become a young person sitting on his front t< i^ ducted Ivan Wolfgang Smith Is at Career Placement a very circled by an elaborate collage of tist reel into an instant steps, on- Campus small jig and commercially successful. Though trapped in his home and addition to the Enter- words, invokes a noise similar to "Folk Lore," with its circular some of the songs could stand neighborhood and desiring Feb. 14. tainment staff. to be some- the Smiths, but the clever direct- group harmony amidst swirling drawn out a little further, the re- thing more, but with escape un- By DERF MAITLAND SigA up ness of that group's lyrics are re- today or call instrumentation, evokes images cord achieves a real sense of ful- likely. The song ends with the , OFFICIAL POSTER OFFER: For a 17" x 21" Oaytona placed instead by a refreshing \ Beach poster. of a folk convention inside a dark lness and depth, connecting with singers calling, piercingly, "See send Every once in a great while I $1iX)«with your name and address to: Diytona Beach Poster positive vision by James. 1 Manchester pub. Yet with its re- the mind, heart and feet in a uni- him around, family town." Life- Offer, 500 TMrd A\(e. West, Seattle. WA 981191 (2 5) 568-2042 there emerges a new idea. This I Black Perhaps, Sabbath in direct contrast to peated message of "most things que unison. boat, likejames, admirably choose idea being ' K[ Name Addmss the dark new, is by definition: a I apocalyptic sound of are better not to express written or heard" The rollicking "Bully Up" dis- real emotion within deviation from their hometown neighbors "trenditional" I Cliy StMe Zip Seventh Star Joy again suggests that something tills anger at American inter- their music — something sadly Division/New ways. More often than not this Order, James exceptional (dare I say vention in missing from profound?) Nicaragua with an much of today's of- new idea choose to will cause waves of Warner Brothers emphasize a glint of is going on beneath the over- extremely danceable, echoing beat ferings. apprehension in conservative thought. First, it threatens the conservatives* entire sphere of thought by questioning the very i^i foundation of its construction. Se- condly, it causes a Black Sabbath fans rejoiced tumultuous revolution when news of the new album was of the "practical" and forces a new heard. Sabbath has gone through perspective of the theoretical. Ultimately, many changes both in personnel new ideas are responsible for the and music. The band has had four crumbling of the conservative singers since their beginning: wall of thought. There is an Ozzy Osboume. Ronnie Dio. Ian art in new ideas. . Gillan and most recently Glen Hughes. Along with singers, bass players and drummers havj* ^ On Jan. 10 at a concert in The ' changed. One man has remained Mandell Theater, Drexel Univer- however, legendary guitarist sity witnessed a display of a fresh Tony lommi. new musical style by the band Shaman. Rising from the influen- ces of classical, jazz and modem The new album is called "Sev- ' orchestral music, the three- enth Star" and the band is hailed member group presented complex as Black Sabbath featuring Tony melodies and Jwlyrhythms that lommi. The new lineup also fea- pressed the limits of instrumental tures long time Sabbath backup music, while for two hours of per- man, Geoff Nichols on keyboaids, formance they impressed the en- Glen Hughes on vocals, Eric Sin- tire audience. ger on drums and Dave Spitz on bass. Shaman means a tribal doctor or priest who guides his people via The song opening the album is his divine knowledge and oracular entitled, "In For The Kill," and is vision. In a way, this is analogous a very promising song in regards to the idealogy of the band. Their to what the rest of the album * may of: »i f use overlapping time signa- sound like. This song seems to tures, intervals, counterpoint, ac- highlight all members of the band tive dissonance, rhythm and so as to introduce new listeners to metarhythm, repetition and varia- therti. The song features powerful tion show Shaman's passionate drumming by Eric Singer, a understanding of how the simple strong vocal performance by fcs-;^ and the complex intersect in the Hughes and finally some key- mathematical universe. boards by Geoff Nichols. What hurts this song is the solo. lommi has left behind the days when he The group members of Joe Di- couW play a sok) without extra ARE YOU Dome Mattia (keyboards), Mike Merlino productw^^lp. It happened on (percussion/keyboards), and "Bom Mike Again" and has happened Scott (drums) are a Philadelphia- TWSSUHMimi? I- on this album. The sok)s are so based ensemble that like to mix over produced that they sound ^ the sounds of modem electronics ^shy and Consider a SALES INTERNSHIP as an undistinguishable and primitive instruments to one another. exciting summer option. A rewarding create an effect that lies on the experience and possible key to a vanguard of today's art-music.

t only other two songs worth profitable career, making capital of ing on the album are, your keen insights, broad knowledge Shaman's esoteric style has " 1" and IfS. "In Memory." kept them on the fringe of success. and dynamk: personality. Find out at. . risagoodflolklrock Some of their previous ventures jvith no outstanding have — V Vkks NmMi Cwt Pmhcls DivisiM been to play at area colleges, Memory" is a slow including Haverford and Drexel. lommi puts down Their music has also been fea- concentrates on tured on WXPN's "Diaspar" pro- itar. gram. They would al^ like to FEBRUARY 3rd. 4.6PM perform at Villanova. CONNELLY CENTER 1^' :^ this album is WAYNE SAINT DWJD'S witt be able to & ROOMS Like a wise Dragon, Shaman i Ithebandin rarely appears. When they do ap- album it- pear it is only at the most select •• «". but It is a Black circumstances at the demand of sd true Sabbath /manko/MfkM the music. There music is indeed aTARTS little something esoteric and avant-garde and not something to be missed. There is an art in new ideas. .. »^^m WF

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{ c tf*^ .^^ By STEPHEN J. SCHLAGBR pite 'all of the model skatiiw Vil- dkl not go awiy as lanova ditpliyed, Fairfield won the lack ci manpower took its ef- The Villanova mtn's ice hockey handily on thescortboard 6-2. The fect upon the Villanova also the team leader from the foul 4* .1 skaters which the Friars committed. this By JIM PA8ULO 10 for team travelled far from home only two Wikicat scores were net- and the Bentley team skated right hackii^. Nova's line, connecting on a perfect St met ion from informal clattet t', « Amongst the By JOE McGOWAN weekend and came away wtahtng ted by FitigeraM. 10. HaroM Preaalcy was right be- over the battered Villanova squad at times quite caraleas. and clinics on the use of taping, pHttoMphy of a (ull ooort pity waa they had stayed home. The Cats Home seemed farther and In the hind, scoring 18 and collecting in- 10-1. The Cats turned the ball over 25 For those who greatly enjoyed first aid, preparatory exercises, the goal beeomet creating j first travelled to Fairfield with farther away as the weekend wore defentt^ tiifii bBMds, three aasists and rehabilita- The lone Villanova goal was times (15 firet half), a ftattatk athletu:s m Mgh school but have jury recognition and ,/^ coukl raise their the tunwvers eariy. preaaortfv hopes that they on. However, with two players scored by Sean Curren. The team not altofether three steals. neither quite the strength nor tal- tion. the simplest Massimino was 5-8-0 record to respectability. The lost to injury, the the atieawt to run margin bruised and will try to break this curse ci k»- with. The remahied at a ent for collegiate level oompeti- Technique in taping is given frmtratinga team offen- pleased M> Wiklcats skated well and stayed beaten Villanova ice hockey team play. By first penod, (.ja: ing on the road against lona before '*! have togive Providence credit of 8-10 points in the twn, there is an alternative: that particularly strong emphasis Vv PRICE to gain an advan- with Fairfiekl on the ice. but could sively, fm liape from Jensen con- travelled farther away to Bentley taking on St. John's and Upsala on for crealtag some of these turn- and steady shooting of the student sports trainer. The since it is essential to a major artier siie of the court not pot the puck in the net. Des- tage on the of Pressley train- College in Massachusetts. The , their home ice. he saki, *l)ut we just dkl and the inskle game program, led by Head Trainer Dan cern of the staff and student Providence University em- overs," capable increased the Nova's second half students to assist ers: that of preventative medicine. :;/?•• RECORD :. the not execute the way we're Unger, enables ployed tlua strategy against lead to the 13-15 point range. training staff of three As there is no formal program of Palestra of." the full-time Wildcats on Jan. 25 in a of in a funous •'Actually, I think we shoukl in athletk: department respon- sports medicine at Villanova, unsuccessful, los- The game began an game, but wia of their pace. Provklenoe's Billy Donovan Uken better advantage sible for 1.000 athletes in sports Unger believes the position as stu- the oontf8t^(K68. SALE! ing reach- press," a modest Jensen saki after to varsity level. dent trainer to be the next best Friar team within ranging from club "We've pkycd a^unat plenty of kept hia by tally- the game, **but we didn't play that presently eight thing for students with that inter- season/' ing distance in penod one There are FRI. JAN. 31, 1M6 THRU FEB. 4, 1986 pressure defenses this with the ing eight first-half points. well and we're happy undergraduates in the student est—a preparation for sports saidJVildcat head coach Rollie Villanova's Harold Jensen, game." trainer program, holding posi- medicine and physical therapy. FE4T1IR/M6 Massiminb. **I don't think Provi- ."We scored Chris Mullin Massimino added, activities ranging from at- A student trainer begins with a haven't donned in his recent tions in dence did anything we against the pressure more than attire, was the Cat's reply to Don- hletic clubs to varsity level month of instruction before actual SUPERSTARS " * before." us t seen shooting. they took the ball away from lacrosse, work and generally starts with a . OR <;nT ovan's apt perimeter football, volleyball, MoasnNiSfTim What the Cats did see was a the pressure de- Leading the club in scoring with a and that's beating soccer and track. Each student club level sport, later moving to highly physi(!al game, in which 44 SIUTJOEL game-high 20 points, Jensen was fense." trainer receives preliminary in- varsity level athletic teams after fouls were called. 27 of CHICAGO personal accruing experience. Student trainers attend every practice and <.r ElVISCOSTEUO game of the team to which they MBOnAN are assigned and appear at the field of action an hour before the DAN FOGilKRG players to prepare for taping. JEFFKa There is financial reward as well as the students are eligible SIMON A GARFUNKEL for either the work/study pro- JANICE JOPUN gram or other form of tuition rem- ission, or pay. In describing the 'r c « KENNY LOGGINS student trainers, Unger felt that they had in common a strong in- nUS IfWNIMfMiNOIIf VtMuasnaus terest in athletics, and that they wmmisM "might not be able to play the sports themselves but want to be We Pay Cash For Your Old Cassettes & Records close to the action." Largest Selection of We Carry Rock Posters. Positions as student assistants are open to anyone who is inter- ested. Freshman and sophomore ?ki/» ENTREPRENEURS SHINE nursing, biology, and premed ma- WHERE FOR RfCORD IK }m m jors with strong backgrounds in We provide low overhecd space arxj sixjred CK±Tiinl^^ anatomy and physiology are prim- servtees and professKDnal support. f arily who the trainers are looking

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.;<*•?(; ^ ' .,../' 'f» ,• .^ W# Women open h l(^:- - '. John Barleycorn's Pub pavilion By COLLEEN K. 656 Lancaster Ave. GALLAGHER 525-3667 Last Wednesday, the new John E. DuPbnt Pavilion hosted its first game and first victory. The Lady Cats hosted the Pittsburgh Panth- ers in front of 1,446 fans. Villan- f ova defeated Pitt 62-53. NIGHT Shelly Pennefather scored the first Villanova points in the new LADIES - pavilion. During the first half, Vil- FIRST 3 DRINKS ARE ONLY lanova maintained a three-point lead. An aggressive press and de- fense kept the Lady Cats ahead — leaving them ahead 27-19 at the end of the half. "I felt we executed all our plays well but started the '^H EVERY THURSDAY game playing nervous. Shelly was hitting and kept us in the game," commented Coach Harry Per- retta. Villanova's offense excelled in the second half with clutch shoot- ing, Lynn Tighe hit two from the COMPLIMENTARY ROSES top of the key and Therese Pasik hit one from the wing to bring the offense together. Pennefather shot well throughout the game shooting six for six from the char- PLEASURE ity stripe and 26 points total for the game. "We took good shots throughout the game and finally after a slow start the shots started - to fall and everything came to- # LADIES THIS JOINT IS JUMPING gether." noted Pennefather. Villanova fell to Syra- ..-/> Saturday, cuse. 68-57. The first half the Cats t '» ill stayed close on the Orangewo- INTRODUCING OUR men's tails ending the first half BUFFET" only one point down: 30-29. Syra- The great beefs of the wmM go by one name: lowen^^ cuse outscored Villanova in the se- cond half and defeated the Lady :^ : Bievted in Eifland, Sweden, Canada,Jap^ Cats. Pennefather was the high atMHuiBimuir ffmf nmo at uomQHT scorer in the game with 21 points. tmWOUDCuiSfORWiMENBUSu. Lisa Angelotti had 16 points and Karen Hargadon scored 12. TO COMPUTE YOUH emuK miT. The Cats are 13-5 overall and in in the • a four-way tie for first place Co / ^^m « t^ Big East.

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By MICHAEL IRONS four minutes in the gnne's m turn hit a streakiiig Dwight ei|^ minutes as Nova went from Wilbur for a lay-up. Witar'a fcwr points down to a three-point subsequent free thmw gave the Defense. advantage. Wiklcats a threc>point lead. WU- Defense is what wins flimes Sophomore forward Mark bur had a gMne high 20 pointa and and some sensational defensive Plansky made two steals within played what Coach Masatmino vofc VIUANOVA UNIVERSITY, ^ pliy by ViHanova Monday night IKTT VILLANOVA, PA. February 7, 1986 i*Mi •mf 30 seconds of each other as Villan- called , ^'his best game offenarvely was what earned the ro^'s ova clamped down on defense of the year." basketball team a hard fought 68- against the Quakers. Plansky. Senior Harold Pressley, 17 64 victory over the University of l^i who finished with four points and paints, 10 rebounds and five Pennsylvania Quakers. The Wild- four rebounds, took hia first steal, bkxked shots, played great de- cats heW Penn scoreless for over VM. presents passed off to Kenny Wilson, who fense in the key second half shuttle plans stretch, intimklating a Quaker on a lay-up attempt, rebounding the By MICHELLE SHANAHAN mechanical engineering and a re- critical transitk>n of fluids. Criti- missed shot and later making a tired aerospace engineer, toW the cal transitk>n is the passage of a bkx:k which lead to a fast break On Jan. 29, jiist one day after the audience, "Today is the darkest fluid from one state of matter to basket by Wilbur. Team defense Challenger tragedy at Cape Can- day in NASA's program. Our another. then forced Penn to throw a bad averal, Villanova engineering stu- hearts go out to the families of the Villanova students shot as the 45-second clock began dents and faculty members from victims." Craig Millor and Eileen to run out in the last minute of various disciplines presented Brett described their Zimmer also pointed out that group's experiment play. AH that remained was for a their plans for involvement in to study the .(f Elzey to wrap up the game. The Villanova University Space will continue and Villanova's "Penn came after us very hard. It is caused by molecular reactions Shuttle Program, conceived in plans for involvement will not be They were well-prepared and exe- with the surface of the shuttle. early 1985, began last September thwarted. cuted really well," Massimino The purple, hazy glow can cause to enact plans to conduct three said after the game. "(Neil) Bern- The initial stages of Villanova's optical interference and a bl(x:k- experiments in space in special stein especially played very good space shuttle program were un- age of communications. cannisters on the space shuttle ball." dertaken this year by 32 students known as GAS cannisters, or the The program, stated Zimmer in Dr. Chung's mechanical engi- Villanova started the game "is to the Get Away Special. of now coming stage where Any type neering class for their senior pro- slowly, falling behind 9-4 in the the students are becoming aware experiment that is safe and works early moments of the game. Six jects. These students took the that it is their program and they can be implemented in the cannis- i points off turnovers caused by the project from the conceptual phase ter, which has a holding capacity are beginning to direct it. One of tough Wildcat defense, propelled to the paper design. At the Jan. 29 the is in of 5 cubic feet and 2(X) pounds. primary concerns now to seven-point lead with presentation the students out- Nova a locating students who will be able four minutes left in the half. The individuals working with lined their experiments, which to promote the program to its the Villanova University will be undergoing analysis and Villanova. however, scored only Space more advanced phases. one more basket in the remaining Shuttle Program were saddenod revision until 1988. Zimmer is now "making an ap- time, while the Quakers scored 10, by the shuttle accident, but were The first experiment, explained peal to students, especially jun- with Bruce Lefkowitz scoring six. nevertheless confident that future by senior Walter Czop, involves iors, to continue the program." t (13 for the night) before fouling space exploration would not be the production and examination out of the game, giving Penn a 33- halted. Dr. Strieb from the phys- Next year, however, the program Forward Connally Brown moves into position for a rebound during of the polymer, a long-chain or- * will not be directly related to the 31 halftime lead. ics department stated, I have ganic molecule of similar mole- Monday's game against the UPenn Quakers. ^pj,^^ A, ^ Q,„„y engineers' senior project. A '.rf The two defenses dominated been to Cape Canaveral before and cules placed end to end that makes the second half, with five lead met with both astronauts offi- and nylon and other synthetic plas- In addition to engineering stu- cials. I can just changes and numerous turnovers imagine what tics. Walter stated that they "hope dents, the Villanova University caused by both defenses. Both they're going through. I feel that to produce the polymer in space space shuttle program is also ac- '4' Penn and Villanova playing the program will stop; there were not thei\ being it back to Earth to ana- cepting applications from art, well until the Cat's defense may be^ brt^f hiatus, but after lyze it." management, and communica-^ .^.. clamped they discover the problem pro- down. the Senior Falvo reported on the se- tions students. With the expan- Penn coach Tom Schnekier gram wiH continue." :W<. cond experiment, designed to test sion of the experiments, the sakl, "They (Villanoval took four Dr. Karl Zimmer, professor of the effect of zero-gravity on the tf du Pont (Continued on page 4) more free throws than us and we Pavilion lose by four points. Its a simple Doug West, shown here passing off to a teammate, played a key role in '^ the game against Providence. For more details game, isn't it?" ^l«, ^:i turn to Page 29. Also on Athlete ofthe Week^ page 29 for coverage of the John E. duPont's first "Villanova is a good team and ^^u^thn united this basketball game, year in opens with victory ri which Villanova defeated Syracuse. they have been playing veiY well (Photo by (jlum) recently," Schneider said in By ROBERT Hs JORDAN ova clinched it in the last 9 se- By ROBERT J. CLARKIN dent, "Having one graduation will praise of the Cats. and iOHANNE C. SHARP conds of the game, which was unify the class for the final time televised on NBC- The efforts of the student body and for the first time since orienta- The 1985 national NCAA '*i Avas praying for them all to change the graduation proce- tion." Men dominate at basketball champion Villajnova dure will be actualized this year at Syracuse day," said k)ng-time fan Sister Teddy Edwards told the Vil- Wildcats opened the new field Margaret Mary Cribben. the 1986 graduation exercises. lanovan, "I like the smaller ion (2:31.6) in third and sixth house, the gra- John E. duPont Pavil- Several banners were hung Graduates of all four schools will respectively. duation better because I think it's By JOANNE KEHS ion, Saturday with 64-62 vic- a along the balcony railings. One receive their diplomas together in McCarthy led the Wildcats in more personal and a reflection of ' tory I over the University of a unified ceremony. read, "Nobody Beats the Cats," the way we went to school." The men's track team traveled the 800-meter run with a second Maryland Terrapins. and another said, "Hi Mom. I'll do Commencement will take place place finish in time to Syracuse last weekend to com- a of 1:55.3 and Almost According to the two hours prior to the better next semester, but please at 11 a.m. on May 18 in Assistant Tufariello took fifth place pete against Syracuse and the running tip-off. a Dean of Students, Christine capacity crowd of 6,400 don't send me to Maryland." the stadium. A total of approxi- Lysi- University of Toronto in a trian-^. 1:56.7. Martin Booker captured students onek, "The and alumi^j packed the mately 2,700 graduate and under- ceremony will remain third in the 50-meter hurdles with Amid the newness of the com- gular meet held in Manley Field modem pavilion. In ihe wooden- graduate students will this way in future years. How- a 7.2 clocking and Anthony plex and the "new " smell of the be House. The team garnered eight rafter student section, students wooden participating. ever, minor changes will be made O'Reilly (8:51.3) and Charlie Avo- rafters, seats and court, first-place finishes out of 11 run- were forced to sit on the steps. in the future to iron out any pi-ob- Shelly Pennefathcr It hangs a The ceremony, which will last lio (8:59.6) finished sixth and sev- hard-earned banner ;iing events along with one NCAA was just wall-to-wall people," said lems that may arise. Essentially This week's Saco East Athlete is Shelly Penne- which was won a year ago. "The approximately one and one half qualification, five IC4A qualifi- enth respectively in the one fan.- this will be an father of the women's basketball hours, will experimental 3(X)0-meter run. team for her oiit- ; 1985 championship banner re- include a welcome cations and two Manley Field Before the start year." standing performance against Pittsburgh of the game. presents the old from the Rev. John P. Stack, Herman Clark jumped 21 feet and ; Villanova House records. ^' University President Rev. John Syracuse this past week. M. strength and commitment O.S.A., dean of students, the pres- Further information will Christine Lysionek, assistant Charles Jenki#w, Jr. 8.25 inches in the long jump to to be Men's and women's HeadCoach Driscoll, O.SA.. ^uklressed the of Against Pittsbuigh last Wednesday Pennefather basketball and yet still proudly entation of several honorary de- mailed to seniors near the end of dean students. capture sixth. crowd Charlie Jenkins was dehghted ginning his first semester here at made 10 of fieW and thanked duPont for his (Photo by Juiiano) Syracuse 19 goals (53 percent) and was si5c for ushers in a new era of Villanova grees, a speech by one of the February. with both the men's and women's won the meet with a donation before introducing him. Villanova, ran a 49.0 to take se- six from the line-finishing with 26 pShits. She also athletics," said senior Karen graduating seniors, as well as an performances in Syracuse. In score of 68.5 points, Toronto fin- il cond and qualify along with Jen- had 12 rebounds, three Students and alumni joined vo- address by the Rev. ished assists and four steals. When Manco. John M. Dris- commenting on the men's second with 55.5 points and calist Ron kins for the IC4As. Pennefather and the Wildcats Anthony in the singinsr coll, O.S.A., University president. Villanova third faced Syracuse last The $15 million duPont Pavil- performances Jenkins feels, "If at was with 50 of "The Star Spangled Banner." Gerry O'Reilly won the 1500 Saturday she was seven of 13 from the fkxw (54 per- ion has a parabolk: Seating will be unlimited. How- Sex film probe points. However, in light of roof and is any track meet you are able to get the One sttident commented, "I y-nj meter run with an IC4A qualify- cent) and seven of eight from couW ever, in the event of rain*'the ce- fact that the the line finishing up interconnected with the Jake NCAA qualifiers then you feel you Wildcats only com- barely hearIhe singer over the voi- ing time of 3:46.3 and anchored with 21 points. She also had 15 rebounds and three Nevin Field remony will be held in the John E. TnFy peted in one of six fiekl events and House. The complex have had a productive day . In addi- ces of the litidents." the 3200 meter relay to a first assists. duPont Pavilion allowing only won eight of 11 running events seats 6,400 for basketball games tion it was good to be able to win "I think this is the best ) place IC4A qualifying time of Spying that Pennefather is stadium three tickets per graduate. not a main confributor for and offers additumal basketball, yet resolved abng with setting two field house I've eight out of 11 running events." 7:37.7. the ever been in. It's very roomy," The relay team was com- women's basketball team is an understatement. volleyball and tennis courts for Edwin Nfodibedi highlighted records, the meet can be seen as a sai^ fan According to Jeaneen prised of Joe Manion (1:55.7); Witb the team now at 7-2 Jonathan DcFreytas. success. in the Big East (13-5 overall) intramural use. Naughton, a senior nursing the Wildcat peribrmances with an "It s good to stu- By JOANNE L. CONRAD Dr. Donald Schultz. assistant Brian McCarthy (1:54.0); Mark PMiilefather is first in the ^ have a ^ajor sta- Coach Jenkins had Conference in scoring (2l6 outstanding 1:01.1 clocking in the much praise dium of Villanova's own, so you professor of religious studies, has Sullivan (1:54.1); and O'Reilly per game), first in fieW goal peroenti^ (164.2 percent), 500 meter, qualifying for for Modibedi and Chip Jenkins' don't The Rev. Lawrence C. Gallen, been investigated by the adminis- NCAA's (1-.53.9). The 1600 meter relay of third in assists have to go to the Spectrum performances (5.5 per game), fifth in neboundiiif (9.5 and setting a new fieki house re- as weU as for Davis' or the ftilestra." said another O.S.A., vkre president of Academic tration for reportedly alk)wing O'Regan (48.9)c Joe Tufanelk) per game) aitd sixth in free throw percentage (783 fan. cord, breaking the old recoid of two first -place finishes. "Edwin's Bill Higgins. Affairs, said this week that he ex- students in his "Christian Mar- (50.38); Modibedi (47.1); and Jen- "'^'^ 'The fact that it's a IKM.O set in 1979 by Bob Baratta time for the 500 meter was out- niulti-purpoae pects the issue of the Villanova riage in the Modem World" class kins (462) also captured first By JIM McCABE complex also adds standii^ as was Chip's perfor- to INSIDE University professor who has of St. John's. Bruce Harris a the attractk)n." to show the explicit videotape as ran place with an IC4A time of 3:12.5. mance in the 400 meter. It is also been under investigation by the part of a presentatkm on sexuality 1:05.4 in the same race to capture Grant Davis was a. double The Jake Nevin Fiekl House had very good to ^jr fifth place. see Grant coming into E^ "Vniversity been home to the Wildcata since administratk)n for alk)wing stu- in marriage in June 1985 during winner for Villanova first taking ENTERTAINMENT: Raatauram rtvtawt of Tiffany's, his own in the 50-meter and 300- 1932; paga 19. dent presenters in his class to the first summer session. Chip Jenkins set a new field- in the 50-mcter dash and the 300- Coach RollieMaaaiminohad 1 meter show a videotape house record in the 400 meter with dashes. This was also the 4 r compiled a 61-8 reoori in the M containing sexu- The course, which Schultz had meter dash in times of 5.9 and 34.4 Sportswear I FEATVME& Soroflty aiflta in eharity talathon. paga 16. first time this season we have put fieki Koisae. ally explkrit scenes, to be resolved taught for 17 years, had a seminar a time of 46.9 breaking the old Ve- respectively. Scan O'Neill won the cord of 47^ set in 1975 by Mike a 3200-metcr relay on the track **^ SPMTTS; WMcata shortly. format in whkrh students made 1000-roeter run in a time of 2'.27.8 JNREna owa wrnmrnrmmmmmm MlaaMno sakl that it im vtiitfit^aina in nivNkM). paoa 28. and their IC4A qualification was Gallen sakl of the investigation, presentatkms on various topics Shine of Penn State. Paul O'Re- and he was folkiwed by team- gamn won for evayooe at Vilbii- very good. All IMS UHMSIBI AVE. 1111111111874111 *1 can't say anything. V gM; a freshman from Ireland be- in ag the meet was MVN ova UfilnrBity.** £ltfIT>KM£:vloillaMaailmino addnmaaatudanta. paga. 8. The whole akmg with supplemental lectures mates J J. Clark (2:28.5) and Man- Alftioi«N the certainly worth it* thing isn't reaoNed yet, although I lead went nek and feith, VMIni* bySehulti. expect H to be reaoKwl ahortly." (C^mtinued mt p^ 4f

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