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O.S-A. "If there's "^''f'?>' j^apftrsOa from nurnng. Dr. Ber ^li0*2O • THeVIUANOVAN • FMmMMry 17, liM a vacancy, it's numefl history, fsrii^ adniaistratort re- filled, and there's no appeal to me. "Appointment of tiamfi fmi V, MMf from sxpbuned to the VDImkh I don't recall ever qucstkming the to the Adaunistiytive Hfrnh j|Ml Dr WHfiain Rice from the procetUires •nd claim of any candidate.** Tenure Committes Is at Dr.JohnCaputo, that jkal with rank The Administrative Rank and sure of the President, In mf^am' olffiibsephy, is absent year tenure. Tenure Committee evaluates all appointments, however. I shall leave far this academic faculty members who come up for give top oonsideratkm to those student represcntath«s on the Se There are twoRank and Tenure I'ji promotion or tenure, while the faculty members elected to mem- nate oonunitlee are Midiad Ryai joma^tftes at VUbmova. WhAe Senate committee sets policy for bership Georgetown Hoyas derive Nursing, Commerce and Finance, be elected by the toUl student .»» ; victory in the for 46. Those kind of stats don't the Schuylkill Expressway. **I our players gave a tre- rii^ an upact iot 4fei4Mnic Affairs, the Senate •J their nickname from the Latin thoiHi^t Engineering, Arts and Sciences) body for a two-year term. To be produce wins in the Big East. Folk>wmg baskeu by Gary memknis effort at both ends of the Eaat Toumanent in March. jnk iad Tenure Colhnuttee has The six faculty members on the phrase **hoya saxa" which liter- and one is an "at-large" position eligible to serve, student members The Wikkats came out looking McLain and Harold Presaley and ffoor." CAT CUPS: ViHanovt ^Ixtoculty memtarselected by the Senate committee are full profes- ally translates in to "what whkrh "tefids to go to someone at the time of election must be in II, a bit tentative in the early going, an Everson free throw, Dwayne Ewing had a succinct analysis eii^t wtiifttpioin the 1,000 facftty fBid two elected student soreimd are elected bythefacul^. rocjks.'* That phrase.would have from Arts, simply because they the top 10 percent of their college allowing Georgetown to run up a McClain took advantage of a per- to ex^iiiViliano¥a''8 Inability to club with («dy five rtguimr reprsafirtatives. Two faculty seats on this commit- hetn more appropriately applied are the largest," according to class, have at least a Sophomore 11

F . .1 144 lead on the strength of three fect Mc Lain feed to throw down duplkate the 66^ victory posted games mid at least one *1t*8 moreiv ItMprofomka that tee, one from the College of to the shots taken by the Wildcats Armenti. President Jfohn M. DriscoH, status, and be in good standing. Michael and a pair an alley-oop dunk that brought the season over the Touroanent gasie remaining faci^ OMBHihers on the Senate Nttfsing and one from Arts, will be however, as Nova posted a frigid Jackson hoops earlier in O.S^ The two student members must of slams by seven foot All* the crowd to iia feet. Hoyas, "They're a great ballchib If the Cats should post their mk and Teiiure Committee go filled this spring. Currently the faculty members If ^ 26 percent field goal mark en route be from different colleges. American Patrick Ewing. After ''We just started to execute our but so are we. We're better than 1,000th victory this yepr they )n thpr«4tiiHitstrative commit- In a September 6, 1977, letter to on the rank and tenure commit- mathematical sciences. Dr. Joseph a 59-46 k>ss at the Spectrum on (Continued on page 6) offense and take it to the hoop," oi the would be the youngest program DriscoH, Dr. Angelo Armenti, then chair- tees are Dr. Robert E. Beck from L. Lucia from economics, Julia B. Wednesday evening. Chuck Everson and Pindmey we were in the beginning tec'^JiitPresident John pair observed Pinckney. in that exclusive group . . . Before "The last couple of games we've each canned a of free throws, year — in everything." Six free throws and a Frank Cats' re- the GeorigetoKm gaine the Cats kind of lost it/' explained junior the Hoyas let out the throttle a The loas dropped the Dobbs jumper followed McClain's Bast) and had won nineof thsistet 11 All-American candidate Ed Pinck- little more, balkwning their lead to cord to 1210 (M Big 24-10 first jam down the stretch, enabling ney. "We haven't shot very well at the 7:32 mark of the the Cats to head the kx:kers from the field." half. ^ by single point, 28-27. Against Pittsburgh on Satur- But just when a route appeared trailing a stubborn Villanova defense day night the Villanova offense hit imminent, the Cats' offense ar- The only allowed one Georgetown field goals at a paltry 35 percent rived, having probably been basket in the final 7:02 of the half. That basket was, what else? A Ewing monster dunk. 6ecsi/«e o^ ml^^ttitm the Despite their near collapse, mmm, Tim m$9f wm Hoyas rdus^ to break after the MStnine pH^I/esf/oit half. Mart* IS. "When it comes right down to February 24, 1984 it. you just have to play your |voi.Mt:No.ie VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY. VILLANOVA. PA. game," said Ewing, whose game f0m^mmm 4^ consisted of eight for 11 shooting, KIW^ OF BKBRS^ eight rebounds^nd seven blocked „,.,.—

L; :' shots. The second- half began with a *V Endorses Care Villanova surge that was sparked by Everson who collected 13 bLOID4POND The Senate recommends polkry safety would double the $50,000 alternative, pointing out that the priority list, and here I think we points, his career high and the Vil- Thje Univer»tty Senate ap- -^ nol procedure — and could only projection. St. Thomas of Villanova Parish should make sure the faculty are lanova team high for the game. )rov0dji resolutkm at it$.Feh. 17 endcM-se the concept of University "A day care center is like moth- has a large, unoccupied grade represented." With the Cats leading 31*30 at day care, not Armenti's specific erhood," Rice. "1 school building already suited for leeCill calling for child day said can't fight Thompson continued. "One the 17-06 mark, Everson found ^are 1^ the University; despite proposal. it, but at the moment I don't think young children. Paparella said thing we are interested in besides himself face to face with Ewingon >ome concern from seniiitfirs (hat Because members of the Senate we can afford it." that using their building might be space is our library. That space is the Idt side of the court, ten feet ^illanovja has more-ui^nl priori- felt that the practical consequen- of the Col- of benefit to both Villanova and Alvin A. Clay, dean running out very quickl)^. If Fa- from the basket. Hesitating mo- day c«r^ fl^ to be debated, l*aridh, the pi80»m were lies ^fi^h" require mj|ney and cef^ I^ of Conmnerce and Finsunce,, the if mentarily, Everson put the ball to *<^v;' ('-';^ tip-in, the Cats found themselves vestment for renovations to the on campus. "Nothing.is more im- A jdelPiiled i2-page day dire atop 37-34 score. But it was not Parents using the center portant or vital to the well-being of a ropoilf was presented to the Se- bnilding. meant to last. would pay a fee, and in time the this university than a well- ate hjr Dr. Angek) Armenti, dean The Hoyas battled back to take center could become a self- staffed, good security force," Rice f University College, "as eviv a 42-41 lead with 8:25 remaining supporting venture. said. "At the moment we are Jamie HusUm ence to the fact that this resolu- mostly by virtue of a strong inside consider The Rev. Patrick Rice, O.S.A., working on a wing and a prayer. It and MACHC record- on I wish the Senate to and the pin point passing of As a result of his Villanova vice preskient for administration, is disgraceful that this con- game las been given serious thought - were during setting feat of a hat trick all of which called into question the reliability tinues." Jackson. |nd analysis by responsible - junior Icecat Jamie Houston has Then the expk>sion occurred. short-handed shifts of the oroposal, claiming that "We have lost good security peo- Budweiser Athlete of the lembers of the Villanova com- Showing that they do indeed de^ been named this week's building^ regiilations for child ple over the years when they look lunity." serve the nation's number two Week. at what's going on. They .say, hockey for seven ranking, the Hoyas outscored Vil- Huston, who has been playing •Where's the professionalism in extremely important asset to the lanova 15-4 Qver the final 4:28 of years, has been an this operation?' We are faced with Cats. When placed in the defensive slot, his outstand- the contest to improve their record v.'^'..5V'' a new security director coming performances have saved many a goal ^^^ broken ^•fi to 21-2. . ing shortly. I am adamant in opposing scoring drive. In addition* "Obviously they're an out- up many an opponent's for anyone unless this is Ptwto by WiM) space a real intelligence for the game and standing basketball team and Huston possesses iaced up to furst." said Rice. > Chuck Everson drives to the hoop in Wednesday night's actiofi anticipate foe's intentions they deserve all the credit of being always seems to be able to a against Georgetown. time to block Joseph E. Thompson, of the pol- the number two team in the Uni- and end up in the right place at the right JR^ev. Patrick Rk;e» O.S.A., itical or knock the puck out of the zone. Moreover, this The i^dence department, said, "I |M-eskknt for adminlstra* talented athlete has also been movied to the front line vice do represent the members in the and has been successful on the tloh; at Senate meeting. Arts and I do feel that many of the during the season Thompson, Winning several pointis in pointed out that the prop- faculty are interested in a severe Dr. Joseph Tracksters Keep offensive side as welL He has tallied Clay — assistant professor of politi- both goals and assists. osal seemed to contradict itself lack of space on campus.

: i ' *- "With cal science. Several School Records Broken According to head coach Skip Probst, "He's been St. Clare's would house 45 regards to funding," Thompson sakl, "I'm thinking The team traveled to Boston for one of the dominant players on thaie&m. In the last chiklren, but the proposal states of "I think the day care idea is . 11:59.9, also an ECAC By MICHELE NAPOLI care. our salaries. Why not? We are try- Invitational and few years he's greatly contribuimje-ouT many victo- that 681 children need day and I think Senator Paparel- track Championship-qualifying stand- the Bud Light ii^" great V Villanova's women's of the phi- ing to get a decent salary. The fa- to Rutherford the same wee- ries and to the overall success ofjwir program. Mo- Benedict A. Paparella continues to be strong and ard. Frosh Searby finished the then (Continued on page 3) team I suggested an culty are not treated on the for the U.S. Olympic Invita- reover, in the 12 years of coaching that I have done, loso|]^v department active as shown by their.past few 3(XX)-meters in a Villanova record kend In Boston, the Cats' 4x40Q have never seen a short-handed hat trick- It was an meets. The team traveled to the time of 9:36.7, for second place, tional.

placed fh^t with a new outstafidtng accomplishment." . Princeton Women's Relays Feb. 4 while Kehs led a groUp of four rday team Villanova record time of 3!43.69. As Captain Frank Segr«to puts it, "Hi's the d^m- and from there, to the Bud Light Cats in the 500-meters, finishing Party unselfish. That Arise at Renss- player, he*s incredibly Problems consisted of Van tkm of a team third in 1:14.98. Kehs was fol- The team * k in Boston and then Invitational ^»»f Mcintosh shor^handed trick was just another way for him , . if oiwwiiy to dkecribe Biecsayiie College's name By ^ ;i lowed by Gallagher in fourth with laer (57.5), Grant (56.6), hat According to Stack, letting stu- to say they won't have any more onto the U.S. Olympic Invita- story. and Bradley (54.6). Nova to show his incredible talent." apM^* V^ 41u» the CYNTHIA J. FITZGERALD tkmal in Rutherford, N.J. a time of 1:17.60, Lyons in fiifth (55.(^. dents without tickets into the parties; the answer is to run them fh-st in the4xa()0 relay in His many teammates are also impressed. Accord- Due to some problems st the At the Princeton relays. Nova with the time of 1:17.89 and Toole also to(A party is unfair to those who right." 8:53.03 with team members ing to thinn. '*He leads by example. 'Cliief is a really Day Hop Party hekl by Austin Hall set a new university record in the in sixth plac^ in l:ia98. ^holc|lng piick bought tkkets. The aoKMint of Student Body President Patrick Sea|:hy (2:13.4), Gallagher (2K)9.8). good guy aiid a real team player. He moves the on Feb. 18, it will be more difficult f- 1 ^ two-mile relay with a time of across the ice." track team wipe for Austin Hall to authoriza- food and beverages bought for the Leahy, a resklent of Austin HaU Mary EUen McGowan (2:16.8) and incredibly weU . . Ttkm triMiitiofi. Nova's wewka^e get It was also an NCAA- 8:5156. for the seceeid party is based on how many who helped run the party, menti- J And haw does Huston fed about pll^tng ilMt Indoor Chain ioiiship for the tion to have other parties of this qualifying standard as well as a Kehs (2:13.0X tka-Blg j ~a|- »' coadi IS tickets are soM. IVhen students oned that problems are inevitable Icecats^ "U% been a learnifw «xpsnenoe. The yfWrteanm.Tomto ' type, according to the Rev. John P. ^§9^^ new Princeton Relays meet re- ol > 1 at any party, but declined to elabo- great and he taught me a lot. I've also oMt a lot Stack, 0.SA an admitted without tkrkets, they cord. The relay team consisted ci After their suoosss at the Bud 1)eQpie and made a lot of good friends. Hofwever. we ad- are taking away from what the rate Debbie Grant, Lauren Searby, InvitataooaL the CaU tonrelsd to The main problem was the could use more support; It's hard toget psyched ttpfor without students who bought tickets paki Leahy sakl of the party, whkii JoMUie Van Roisslaer and Veron- the Otympk bihritataenal where mission of students a game when the stands are empty." tkhets the people running the for. The overcrowding also was sold out by noon Saturday, ica Mcintosh. wBort reoords were set. BracBey Wot the complete by in feneral, Ifoston feels, "As a 1 About the saason party; the of the persons creates unsafe fire conditions. "Everyone was satisfied . Ere- Not only dkl Nova take first in piaoed fourth in the SOOmeters hehavkr whale, the ycar'rbeen good for tts. I think the team iif attend tht party had no dfect I think tiiia event but the team contiatiag with a new Nswa record of 2:06.61. This decision win have no effect ryone had a good time. very dose. We're hStviiv a rcNiildinK y«ir — there Vickie Brown, Joanne Kffas, Co- Neva's 4xM» asliy team also OI Stack's ^dedsion to make it sttempts there will be more parties of this oT ta^en on other organiaatkNis' have biM lllr WigN Moients Md ftM ha^ ttiyMdiffig more ditfiail in the future for lecn Gallagher and Fatty BraAey pfawsd fourth in 3b«7^ ThetMm at trying to get the authorisation type in the future. the kMT.*^ Aad wiMM Mf c«Ms to dki bright BMMAts* fourth in the event. consisted sT Van Amssfawr (SB.7), Austin Hil to have parties. took siar«. *^ group lo thl» i«riik UMilv MlBitcfr rests anmc the • **!{ for other on-campas parties. encourage any ThftdiaUnct medley relay team Grant (S&t), HtSm (57J) and * Austin makes other re- f«HbsriaaaM».ll ''Each orpmisation win liveor die throw thsir own parties; tfiey in- Tode (2:l&«, Judy Maiiitosh (56.5). Searby qmAs an quests, welt have to kiok at them a JUth crsass student monde. Td like to a httle on th«r own, " said^ Stack. faftncr (60.2), Bath LyoM (3:41.5) ifltpKSSSfve showing by plaeing, • ••'

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Fi992 • THC vmLAMOVAN • NbfMNfy 24, ItN soKdate the two into a aiiMsle loan. betn trying the authority io pays interaat to tha dtiaens who froai issuing taz-cxempl boiida. : ByDUNAK.9UGG toget If this very Student aid fdOHrts in Washlng- important aapect is not isaue taii-€xenmt bondk for the bought the bonds. The dttnoa do Grier Davis, the director of in- reiii6taled,it< to gn inter- m, D.C., ara fifhting to atop an past six ytan fhey joaf reodved not have pay taxes the stitutional relations at Northw- bin that, if passed, coukl the authority this year, so thetys- est they earn from the state. estern Univereity, who opposed ^erel^ hurt most student aid tem will not be in fun operation the bill, argued that only $220mi\- the The bill originated m House lion — or one percent — of the until the 1964-85 school year. It Committee, Ways and Means fiscal 1983 federal deficit was due » luiown as 4170. 1 The HR Winter Conoert yJL will most pcobaUy be used to as- about the Fling BasketkiaH Club wMch was "concerned to tax-exempt student loan bonds. WKVU Qam-Ble ^oukl diminate tax-exanpt fi- sist students not qualify per- who do of tax-exempt i>^ The ViQadova singers wiU be growing number Switzer also opposes the bill, jncinig for studoit kMUis by plac- for aid under the standard pro- formii^ a IWInter Concert oiPdb. 25 at bonds being used for essentially from the standpoint that the the Basket- a Hijttit on the numbo' of enjoy Atlantic City, youll love There wiU be a meetinff d ing grams. This would include small purposes," said committee there will be a DJ Meeting for all pres- If you the Beaiitifii) Chapel of VaQey Fdrge private "money for education is for the on Feb. 28 at 12:45 p.111. in the _ [-exenipt student bonds each loans, which banks are reluctant interested in becom- an evening of gambling right here in the ball Club Military Academy in Wayne, with spe- spokesman Bruce Davie. ent DJs and anyone It will before future of our country." and that Caiter!! West Lounge of Dougherty Hall. Tickets state can issuet come to grant. 28 at 5 p.m. in the Vmwy^ Room in the Connelly cial gueste. The Court Singers of Geor- The federal government is con- ing a DJ on Feb. Eouse of Representatives in the government should try to re- to midnii^t, the willbesokL [he studios in 210 Dougherty. On Mar. 16 from 8 p^m. gian Court and The Cheajtnut Hill If the bill is passed, it will have a cerned that the tax-exempt bonds WKVU krly March and doidd possibly af- duce the deficit by reducing spend- Student Life subcommittee will be* Concert time is 6 p.m. Admis- are driving up interest rates and Chorale. dollars in dramatic effect in other states ing rather than increasing taxes. includes fect almost ^tvrct billion sponsoring a GanhBle^Hing. $5 sibh is free. where the bonds are helping to un- stiiSint loans. eroding federal revenues. If HR 4170 is passed, no one can admission, $10,000 in play money and derwrite their loan Associate Director of Fi- programs. Switzer explained that there is be certain as to the precise effects horse racing, Alpha Phi Delta The refreshments. A night of deficit, .» • Villanova, 'Arthur Under the bond a lot of pressure due to the it will have on the aid programs in Wellness Week and wheels of lance A^i at system, citizens caitl laying, dice games government wants to Pennsylvania^ since the working Phi DelU announces its first 3wit2er,'cofnnient^ that at the buy bonds from the state, which and that the fortune wUI be offered. Trade your play Alpha SBiling Team Raffle time, the bill was "not an loans the money to students. As increase their revenues — and one details of the tax-exempt bond sys- Join us! The RSA is sponsoring Well- of exciting annual Dinner-Dance to be held on jresent money in for any assortment states Forge Sheraton. issue" at Villanova. This is be- students repay the state, the state way is by preventing the tem have not yet been worked out. ness Week on Mar. 19. 20 and 21. There on sale in the Con- March 24 at the Valley prizes. Tickets are Lazer Windsurfer will be raffledoff dealing with Tk:kets are now avaihble at $65a ecu- A i:ause, up to this point, the state of will be mini-presentations nelly Center Ticket Offke now through on March 30 in the Connelly Center. Pennsylvania has not had the au- nutrition, stress and fitness each day. pifc. Tickets will be soW on a firstcome Mar. 16. valued at $1200 and with The Windsurfer is thority to issue tax-exempt bonds. Senator Daniels Mar. 21 concludes Welhicss Week first serve basis. The tkkets will be soW for $1 each. it Festival" from 11 a.m. to 3 However, he did state that ''Wdbiess the weeks Windsurfer will be on display ^ould have a "definite immediate Arthur Switzer, aaaociate di- p.m. in Alumni Gym. can be of March 18 and 25, and tickets Impact" on the loan consolidation rector of financial aid. Receives Aiumni Award Spring Break from any sailing team purchase^ then or otf aid pfogranft. Villanova students, College Democrats (eature student lem" to By BANITA S. WILSON of the black community has been Storey, secretary of the B.C.S., the member. vurrently, if a student has two Switz^ said. Masses State Senator John C. demonstrated by the recent most prestigious of all being the Amnesty liffereht loans, he is able to coiv The state of Pennsylvania has from achievements of W. Wilson Goode, distinguished alumni award, ; Congressman Bob Edgar (D-7th) is or- Daniels Connecticut was awarded the Black Cultural Harold Washington and the Rev. which Daniels received. Upon re- ganizing a students' group to lead voter Internattonal Society's Distinguished Alumni Jesse Jackson. Clark also made ref- ceiving the aw^rd he said, "What During the Spring Break (Mar. 5-9). registration drives and coordinate cam: Graduate Journal you have done is so gratifying to day at noon in in Room Award at the fourth annual erence to the accompli^ments of there will be Mass each paign activities on campus and the awards luncheon held on Feb. 18 Villanova graduate Robert N.C. me, and greatly appreciated." Any students interested in joining the the Main Chapel. community. Edgar, who earned the en- CONCEPT, a journal dealing with in the Villanova Room of the Con^ Nix, the only black chief justice of Students were also recognized Villanova University Chapter of Am- dorsement of the Natkmal Student PAC phUosophical ideas in all disciplines, is for Sullivan nelly Center. The Keynote speak- a state supreme court. for outstanding merit. Academic area col- nesty International are invited to attend plus student groups from ten currently accepting papers from gradu- Residence Life surveys which re- er was Philadelphia Council- Clark posed the question to the achievement awards were pres- organizational meeting on Feb. 28 at leges in 1962. is known for his strong By ROBERT M.JORDAN an resident students are to Gallagher and Dar- need not be vealed, that woman Augusta A. Clark, . students in attendance, "What ented Bart Interested ate students. Manuscripts • Pizza Palace in Sul- p.m. in 208 Dougherty. Amnesty Inter- Tickets support of student issues. the fd^mer 4 Tournament usually more dissatisfied with will we do with this political ryl Ford, who was also the College De- explicitly phik)sophical, but kkally the livan Hall, which closed on Dec. is an independent worWwide students should contact the con- national their laundry facilities. Sullivan "Blacks have always been recipient of the Black Pride Dough- topk:s of papers submitted should focus 1983, Will be converted to a power?" working for the interna- mocrats adviser Joe.Burkfc» 213 cerned with political processes movement and St. Mary's Halls had the most the Clark award, given to the student on areas which have cross-disciplinary lounge in accor- In her closing statements who protection of human rights inde- pairings for the Big East Tourna- erty Hall. 6454200. laundry room and of her tional The complaints about this problem. America," stated Clark in again addressed the students,say- best exemplifies black pride interests and which allow for or invite iance with the doi-mitory resi- pendent of any government, political ment will Uke place on Mar. 4. Tickets opening statements. She cited the St. Mary's laundry facilities had ing: will gather strength throughout his activities in the philosophic^ refaction upon related ients' wishes, university officials "You grouping, ideology, or economic inter- will be available to students for the Vil- early political involvement of I themes. jaid. been expanded last year, and the from your past ... the American Villanova community. Veronica est. Amnesty International was the re- lanova games at $3 eAch. Tickets for the blacks in South Carolina after the Conference ' Papers should not exceed 20 double- time had come to address the prob- culture needs your ambition." She Pankey received the freshman of cipient of the 1977 Nobel Prize for Peace. first game, in which Villanova will be a Vice-President for Student Life Civil War, and the four college stu- spaced pages with a minimum of foot- lem at Sullivan, janosik added left a suggestion of a theme for the year award. There were ser- For more information contactJoe Burke, participant, wiU be sold Mar. 5 and 6 in Richard A. Neville said that a dents in Greensboro, N.C., deadline for submission of )r. that "the current electrical sys- next year's luncheon, "progress vice awards given to Mark Waller, Ticket Office. notes. The 213 Dougherty, 6454200. the FieW House Athletic is sponsoring a luestionnair e survey of the resi- who started the modern civil The Roman's Forum papers is Mar. 15. Send papers to: CON- tem there can't support both a through economic development," Erick Brunson, Diane Poland and On Mar. 6. the sale of tickets will be "Catholicism. Fem- lents revealed a strorig.desire for rights era. conference entitled. CEPT, Department of Phik)sophy, Vil- Pizza Palace and a laundry." to give the students present some- Cynthia Woods. The Sportsman- moved to hotel New York-Penta (for- Masculinity," Ihetter laundry facilities. In fact, inism and the Decline of Univiersity. Villanova's current contract blacks have be- thing to think about. ship awards were received by and sold lanova In recent years merly Hotel Statler-Hilton) p.m. in Dougherty's Ithe ratio of students wanting bet- on Mar. 3. 11 a.m.-5 with the Solon Laundry Co. will come a more decisive force in the After Clark's address the tracksters Martin Booker, Veron- Meeting there on Wednesday afternoon and Itpr facilities over those Encore will include Dr. laundry ' West Lounge. Speakers permit them to install coin- political arena. The political clout awards were presented by Karen ica Mcintosh and Judith Palmer. morning. Room listings, service at Sul- Thursday WUliam Marra. professor of philosophy I\y4nting a fast-food madiines • in Sutliyan operated ; where tickets will be sokl. will be under \\wan tp be^rwted. "Encore," University College's Adult at Fordham University; Dr. Alice Von was 2 i, after permission to modify the the name of Lee Donar, athletic ticket ti Student Association, will have a busi- Hildebrand, formerly of Hunter College; Library Hours The decision to convert the former pizza parlor is granted. at Villanova. p.m., in manager Rao of St. John's Univer- 5za Palace did not arise out of student Soviet at 3:30 Dr. John will include a Dissenter Spealfs ness meeting on Feb. 28 and The area Center. invited and admission is Competition services ganized Soviet Jews. and observe the Sab- the Bryn Mawr Room, Connelly sity. All are The following is a list of revised li- with the food lounge as well as the laundry ma- By ROBERT M. JORDAN yarmulke Call informatk)n, please con- it However, the two men sche- of pressure and ha- All members are urged to attend. free. For more brary hours for Mid-terms and Spring Connelly Center, Neville said, chines. The photography lab Russian dissenter losif Men- bath in spite infor- at 565-2408. duled to die but still in prison are prison officials. He Adult Services, 645-4310, for more tact Dan Neyer Recess: Feb. 26-Mar. 1—8 a.m.-l p.m.; )Mt rather because "it wasn't which has existed in the same delevich spoke yesterday at the rassment from non-Jewish. Mendelevich and the Christopol mation. COD Man 2 — 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Mar. 3 — 9 a.m.-5 laintained well and Sullivan area for four years will either be Connelly Center about his 1 1-year was then sent to the leeded the for ser- 11 others have been released from in central Russia, whose p.m.; Mar. 4 - CLOSED; Mar. 5-9-9 space a laundry relocated or modified. imprisonment by the Soviety gov- Prison ' • . . ncer , will their imprisonment. admired Mendele- Reading a.m.-5 p.m.; Mar. 10-11 - CLOSED; Janosik revealed that there ernment. warden instead interested in teaching CCD to The charges against Mendele- found him Anyone Mar. 12 - RESUME REGULAR SCHE- Christopher M. Janosik, direc- be other student service conver- Mendelevich and 13 other Rus- vich's religiosity and students, please call Peggy vich included his involvement in he Sale high school tor of Residence Life, explained sions in the near future. "The Of- sian "refuseniks," citizens denied kosher food to eat. Meanwhile, Carnatloh read- DULE at 525-8982 or 525-4801. Villanova Theatre will present a the hijacking his edi- tailor and McDermott that part of the maintenance prob- fice of Residence Life has asked for exit visas by the Soviet govern- planned and worked as a prison ing of ordinal one-act plays at 3 p.m. on dissen- lem was due to the difficulty of permission to convert some dormi- ment, plotted to hijack an airplane shared ideas with fellow will say a Feb. 26. This free admission event at Christopol. Spread the luck of the Irish and jetting student cleaners to work tory rooms in Sheehan, Fedigan to Israel in 1970. The KGB learned ters imprisoned Hall. School Rings hello with the be held on the second floor of Vasey release from Chris- special St. Patrick's Day It the Pizza Palace during exam and Delurey Halls to lounge of the plan and arrested all 14 in Upon his is the first in a series of three one order a gift of flowers. The Villanovans For Life Communication Arts This The last day tor a semor to times. r space." Also planned is the reduc- Leningrad before the plan could be topol on Feb. 18, 1981, Mendele- this spring. cama- act play readings to be held get it before graduation Israel and got will be taking orders for green school ring and Acxrording to Janosik, JtTie ratio- tion of basement lounge space in according to Dr. vich emigrated to De- . implemented, Center Plays being read include: Far the are taken everyday in in tk)ns Mar. 12-15 in the Connelly Society is Mar. 23. Orders |nale behind the conversion goes Sheehan and Good Counsel Halls Evelyne Shuster of the philosophy married. Currently residing Jer- be and Fli^t, by Dean Dougherty; Shop. and Dougherty Hall. Carnations can fense the office late to rush. Pi Beta Ddta It's not too aii-mf«nnews for graduate omics in the West Lounge of treatment toward the were Professor John Tich and how YOU can be a part of Sodsl Ac- ditions is that people are living longer cow's harsh Sorority is holding continuous open bid- journeyed to tion's Sunriiine Day in ApfU. The assifttantsMp^dhd acting scholarslups ougherty Hall on Feb. 15. Mont- group, Shuster explained. Shuster. Both had pledg- Bus Trip and, therefore, are demanding ding which involves a shortened school year. The depart- analyzed Soviet dis- Russia last summer to meet with kids have been invit^l and we are now for the 1984« omery's discussion longer periods, of Fortunately, Moscow then re- losif Mendelevich. program. rush informational pensions for ing A offers a two-year Masters of Arts w Thatcherism. the economic sche- senter dissenters and refuseniks and ex- organizing our Villanova friend for each ment time. This is complicating Bri- lented and gave the two men meeting wiU be heW on Feb. 27 at 6:30 Several buses have been rented for a with situation there guest invited. Ctowns, gune oiianizerB in Theatre and a Masters of Arts ystem imposed by England's duled to die long prison terms torship of the Russian Jewish amine the political of the Con- Patrick's tain's Social Security system. p.m. in the HJavcrford Room trip to New York City on St concentration in acting. Auditkms and prime minister, Margaret magazine. Underground. Also, the more closely. Reiterating the fail- and others woukl be most wekxmi^ Ffa- "Welfare has to be paid by some- instead, while reducing the length nelly Center. Please come and find out IT. will leave from Villan- Day, Mar. We will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 is working. It has been group had planned to return the ure of the Soviet government to temkies and Sororities were a jgntX interviewt Thatcher, hcidy," Montgomery quipped, of the other 12 sentences. Men- all return what PBD is about. ova that morning at 8-.30a.m. and 17 in Vasey Theatre. they deal with its Soviet Jewry, Shus- hdp last year and we hope to hear from p.nL.oo Mar. in effect since 1974; when reason for Bri- delevich's original 15-year sent^ jet to Russia as soon as had year a great time! alluding to this as a that evening. Last was graduate acting scholarship pays party, the conserva- reachecfan Israeli airport, Shuster ter said that the overwhelming than again. The Thatchers tax rates, which are still enoe was cut to 12 years, miss out on a superday of fun! For tain's Don't tuitidn and fees for the actingooncentra- tive party» won a mi^ity of the Mendelevk:h said that the group said. impression of the Russian Jews Kevin at 446-3663 high. more informatwn caU invahraawdtaosivetraiiv^ of Commons. first Mendelevich was sent was their "spiritual strength." tkxL The major seats in the House Thatcherism in England, like of Jews and non-Jews was treated At or Steve at 527-7254. Erin Go Braugh! ot Screening Teets ii^ ia voke and movamfent, styles so harshly because the Soviet go- to the Vladimir Prison, but the Moreover, Shuster added, the Balloon Day Althou|[h England is still suffer- Reagonomics in the United States, acdi« and individual scene stufjy. to an ex- warden there found his Jewish message which they want to pass ii\g economicaUy,. it is definitely has been criticised for making vernment wanted make graduate astistaiitship piyii tui- on to the free world is "don't The on the road toward recovery, "the rich richer and the poor ample out of the dissenters and cystoms offensive. Mendelevich Some of the best thingi in Hie are free. feea and a stipend. As8tstantshi|ii forget us." What is Balloon Dny? A day to cele- tkxi, to reported crack down on the activities of or- continued to wear the customary , for Villanova Pre-Liiw Society according Mtettfomery. He poorer." Montgomery Health Screemi« tests brate Spring Fever, good tithes and good are availaola in oosttune and set ood- attributed this recovery to if this were true, Margaret free on Mar. 30, that Students are bygm frkliiil. WInr raise structkm. The graduate assistant may b BaMpon Day? To poli- have her p.m. Preven- witl be«i important meetingof Thatcher's strong economic Thatcher woukl not won Senate Supports Viiianova Day Care the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 Hare for the hoaielesB of Philadelphia. take the acting concentnitiHi major or moaey cies. Since these polkies have landslide re-election victory in II toflood health, that's why the Pre-Uw Society March 1 at 12:45 ptige crease of up to 15 percent for some tk» it the key IS Ballaoa You! the general Masters of Arts program. (Omimued from 1) In other business at the Senate Who Day? lieen in effect. Enidand*s inflation 1983. and the ci Nursing are p.ni. in the Wcit Lounge olDougherty. appemf- June graduate courses, and a six per- SHAP CoUcr will be a general meeting Feb. Wmn infanBatioa and as it in St. meeting. Clay was called on to Tbe« rate hm^ dtcrimoa kom a double- Montgomery continued to omp- la's idea of putting Tho- ik a Harfrti Fair to be hdd in Dion't forget your money far the Wa- calling the cent faculty salary increase equi- n^mm m 27, • pjn. at St. Cfire's (acroaa Lancaa- ment may be obtained by mas is excellent,'* nid Jhompton. give the Senate Budget Commit- will al«» digit ptrotntage to appronamntely pare Reaganomics and the ConnellT Come stt M on shii«ton^ D.C. trip ($10). TlMfe his com- valent to seven and one half CmUT- ' from OThryer Hall). theatre olfice at 6454760. tee Report. Clay said that lar five ptrcent. titatcherism. saying that they The report presented to the Se- '*Gct op with HcaMft hea percent in faculty compensation. Ifar. 30 and nat^atid that day cue was in the mittee had not completed its work Gawcnunant ssending has been both art out to achieve **Similv The committee is worldng on a 3J1 uanwraity't tfini inteieat, for it 'f cut back, wkaam with fowimtBt Both on next year's budget but would $74 million budget which pres- wmAI help to retain tnd hiie fa- Qorrawiog and thv priiituig d are tolett be able to give a report al the ently hat 1 1250,000 deficit. Fir culty, tttrtct graduate studtnta iMMy. In dUkiMi, iaiimt ralaa individitti Mvch metdng. T^tathPtfiriret urtt pratntly in the bMdpt have tod ttrwe t puhKc flDoi. hflvt^MMMid ip MiMii. TMp it tad market to* indttdt an inertnt in uadtrirad- net yvt bttn approved by the td> • • # f'^i » ' utte tuition of 8.7 ptroent. an in- • I ) « f ( i'l f nHnittrttTftn I , It) M f I T 1 1 r M . . -

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4 • TmviUilNOirAN«Nbniafya4,1te4 « FMMiary 24, ItM • THB VMXANOVAN •

I!:II; I, Letttrs to the Ediioi^

4 Mistaken Identity How would you fed if someone had started to use Who's Addressing Issues ? I The Lesson of your name instead of it 'si own? • . On Campus To die Editor: onstrations on campus. Although to cheer the on to Biscayne Coliege in Miami, Fla., isn't Biscayne Vegas team and Just what is Student Gavern- I dki participate tn the unrest ol continue participating in the full-page advertisement in a recent edition the anymore. A to Olympics doing? I have been forced last •iV.' , ment last semester, I did so as a alumni giving program. Miami Herald hoMAy proclaimed that as of Feb. 1, myself this question with like to see the of the ask resort and woukl not John Cooetaatiiie, 1973 Now that Mft have been satu- themsehres, we think an impor- amazing frequency. As the coordi- arise again. However, i( 1984, they are now •'VILLANOVA-Miami." situation SttB Fraaciaco, CA rated with^McDonald's "meat and tant lesson can be learned from This week the VilUuiovan posed the question, "Doyou feel that nator for the Student Government . . Villanova-Miami. How nice. After a tradition of 142 the shoe fits potatoes" aiid introduced to '*Bea- the ¥rmter Olympics themselves. the Olympics should be open to amateur and professkmal athletes?^ ad hoc Committee to Restore Mark Siipprecht years as ViUanova University, in which our name has No Apology trifcfc,^;we '^.y'^'ii.'^l!Mi^c ^A'.-' •» along comes a under the guise that ad hoc Conunitliee to • differently Necessary ached vi^. . Oh, yes, We may dresd , er, Villan- mittee is already handling the Sodal Life According to Tom Munrfiy Biscayne's — Restore We cain complain that life is not and speak different languages and By JOHN WALSH issue. Quite a few examples come ova's dean of Institutional Advancement, 'This move To the Editor: fair, nor obviously is Olympic even worship diff^ently. But we to mind immediately. studied for a long time. It was finally approved by Response At halftime during the judging. Seibert and Blumberg are human beings on God's earth was Visitation, one of my commit- performed magnificently in the ice who woukl like to live in peace and the Board of Trustees on Jan. 27." Providence-Villanova basketball tee's initial thrusts, was otu- game on Jan. 24, the Wildcats left dancing competition. They moved brotherhood. We need food on course, Biscayne was once called St. Thomas of supposedly assigned to some Resi- to Editorial Oi without flaw. The tables, a roof over our heads, clo- to boos from some students. At the I gracefully and But that was when it was located dence Life Committee, and we Villanova University. same time, the Villanova Pep two Amedoans glided to the music thing on our backs and a chance to were told that actions were taking To the Editon 'Si brfore Castro and his revolutionaries Rimsky-l^kOrsakov as if he had see our chiklren blossom and grow in Havana, Cuba, interest your Band played the '*March of the! of place. What action? I believe the I have read with threw the Augustinians out Wildcats." written the music for them and no in peace. That is not a lot to ask. Board of Directors has discussed editorial from Feb. 3 describing else. Most of lis are willing to work for generations of alumni of Wlanova allowing big-time This organization spends much one :, Since that time, the issue, but what has Student the dangers of 4>f its time and resources to 8ui> Now, if. the rules say that ice it -ir- if fi^ven the chance. University, our Villanova, have come and gone. And we Government done to push forward sports promoters to setup college port the team at home and away. dancing must demonstrate varie- Athletkrs provide a chance for greatly, in this ima^ conscious age, by the the desires of the students who basketball games. I do not agree have gained has will always con ties in tempo and styles we can tests ^ stro^gth, endurance and with you that **V.U. shouklgivea The band and as being elected them? los- great public recognition of the Villanova name tinue to back the basketball team. understand the judges' . low ability. There are winners and off-campus housing flat out 'no' toGelb" for thefolk)w- Secondly, ex- for the next four years with our school. January 24 was no exception. Any i marks. But then how does one ers. And associated transportation have been ing reasons: and 6.0 awarded to Tor- medaKsts can ffeign as the vic- it cause an image rumor to the contrary simply is| plain the score the Murphy did not feel that would major areas of concern for some 1. Villanova is and will con- vill and Dean who performed to tors, and the losers can choose to not true. . for his institution. Of course not, because some time. is it that when the issue tinue to be a national power in problem Why with variety try again or not, as they choose. I find it very disturbing that one I one piece of music no see the name "Villanova'' and of a day care center arises, action basketball as long as it is given the people will naturally individual would apofogize for the of pace? Ravel's "Bolero" is an ex- We can be sorry that the United opportunity to prove its in | all is taken in the University Senate skills think it's the same place as the one they heard about actions of an organization with quisite piece of music, sensual and States dki not win more medals, to give it a priority? What hap- all parts of the nation, not only the V dif- have the Summer Olym- t these years. which he has no affiliatfon. Wei rhythmic. Are the standards . but we pened to the busing issue, and Big East. students of Villanova University, need no one to speak for us. The ferent for each ice dancing pair? pics to look forward to. The alumni and why was it not even mentioned at 2. If we continue to want big- "First of all, aren't the Mahre band is fully accountable or,and What are.the^tandards? We can feel proud of our repre- the one founded in 1842, have been given the shaft by the last week's meeting? Please don't time sports programs at Ibrothers pros? I think they should all, athletic competitors. We 5- very proud of its participation in But, mdst of after the over- sentative Villanova, big- ] J, order. Acting without thought, they have get me wrong, I favor the day care we must play in [be amateurs but with more sup- Augustinian the Villanova community. dose oif commercials and "up close can feel a tear in our eyes when center, but it only affects an esti- time arenas against big-time port by our country. Jack Whi- decided, as the ad stated, that it is time "the torch of the Christopher B. Kelly and personal'' looks at competing the National Anthem is played. mated 700 people; what of the teams that would give us the [taker said it best last weekend." Villanova tradition is carried to South Florida." WUdcat Pep Band athletes, which were neither up We can look with pride at those off-campus residents and commu- financial backing to continue to I Steve Campbell some of our Villano- close nor personal; after the hyper- obsiervers who wave their Ameri- In the process, they must hope ters, approximately 57 percent of run our programs with players Senior boliproommentary of "Bob Beittie can flags. And we can feel great va's reputation will go with it. Because to be quite hon- the undergraduate enrollment, that will give us national promi- TOsgraeeful C^^/Economics "Yes, because I feel that eve- and Frank Gifford; after the Con- national pride in America and » r name, do they who needs transportation? Why nence. Iryone should have an equal est, when someone else steals your good stantly- expressed surprise that Americans without a single shot were they given a back seat? 3. Villanova alumni are start- (chance to participate in them." not also steal your reputation? Sarajevo,was fi^, a eri|nit|ve;set- being fired. ing their Facilities^ It is time to bring these issues to open up pockets again . Maria Ciavardini It didn't matter before when they had a Villanova tlement of non-Enfipi$b*sD^ Con\pet^ and co-exist in, peace. >.»;Ki out of committee! They must be with the reinstatement of the foot- To the E lay-out picturee and format am the reaponalbiiity ofme EditDrand^ Edttorlel Board and do not naceaaar l l rapnaaent the view and, in the area ot communications, no group really y of the Adminlatralion. Hcultv and ^idents unieaa apeeifictlly alBlad. The Uniwaiiily aulMoritm to tha principle of f^^ kxKmn what the other's doing. f reedom of ei ip reaalgn far our aludent edHora. wisely rejected the inade^ t The Dean's committee The vmamwm m pubMahed Fridiiye, tweive ieama >^ Cifculatlon: 19,000. Sub- quale proposals offered at tht meetinff. Now, it is their aofipdona am availabie m $10 per fern. Th9 task to come up with a better aointion, tor preserving the vmnamn la me naieapaper of record fbr Viilenova Univeraity; stilus quo helpa no one.

> *i 14 ikuim *k».»' • ' "

% • THi VIUAHOVAM • NbnityHUM - /

By BttlAN D. the pcgraomiel^ or bel.or( New WSBS • Union • into iiijiilitea fori NbfVify t4, t«4 THE VILLANOVAN . , For the Utk ooilsecittfvf yenr, _ „ ^ ViUanova Unavarftityfa in tkepro- We M I a * ***»"^«*«> with or itiiaf hMt. ti£% il'SiS lol Board Elected ceM of rwMhiCt Hg a saAmk (jiedf y kittery to dctemiiiii who wrUpt py(^l4siniwowklnottehereillliey ''ditmBiiie ibe pniMiaoaw*' ^ Btu IP- eligible for on-campus houtii^r dkl noMKiHttg.'' thmi^ fhijMi Bf^Hptt

By ANTHONY EDWARDS mittee i neyt year. Mauk feds that "favoratism" dents will finalize reservations^ John Happ was elected for 20 to 90 minutes. Afler the in- *'We just don't have enough ires- woiild en|^ into the pk^re if made Irf^ Phase 4, W fMy frill Union President on Pel). by the 20 individual caasMvirt cv^liiited. cMDee noomt ether than thoee in tcrtMWr. tfKKhirdi khfeoe halls to house m the - Executive Boaid of a m^ionty the Union and Vilalkyva students who want to 'thfe fottery iMkb bllhcli^ to wHiicf tfty corribtly IfVe (V^. was needed t& elect each new of- win take office on March 12.1984. irits are Alive to will at live on campus," said Janice the system. Everyone has an enpe these roogMi- bel Barleycom's Kathy Poster was re-elected as ficer. Maiv)^ associate director of Kesi- equal opportunity since numheoi deierinined rb^ xlass sfatMS and open until 2 a«m. seven days a vice-pmident. Happ is a junior majoring in BrtOWYSntAVER boards, stained glass windows, a extends an innovative schedule of Comedy Night. and Tom Prender- dence Life. are issued randoaUy by compii- leHeiy aumbank electncal Before be- BKUSTMAN Week, we ordered from the smaller floor, daily "specials." eqgineering. ^ and SUZANNE dance a separate The week begins Ladies will especially enjoy the gast was named secretary- Phase Id will be heki after 9on ji-l Of the 2,640 current residents, tcr." reasonably- priced and varied treasurer. oommg presklent, he was recrea- We pdftad hito tlie paridngk^ at sound system and soft luting. on Sunday, when the bar and kit- camatk>n or rose and complimen- lypcwtimatety 304iermH of Iheae Last week, the computer made (nft canoettafiopi During this Ave, menu. The Executive ^oard ol the tion CDoMnittee coonhniitor, in 656 Landist^ b^indl^ The bar here was also adequately .chen open at 1 p.m. and the pub tary drink presented to them on studmts will be forced to fimt off- its selections and foltery numbers phase, resklents will he'attow^ to Barleycorn's k^gos, ..>* l trip to Wosd had John scat- Union is its dedsion-maldng body. charge d such events as the Barleycom'a rub. stocked. rocks to the sound of a tive DJ. Thursday, better known as Ladies ', were issued to all current fresh- change or imjirqve their assign Ft. Lauderdale. campus housing. danceabie rock bnids tmd around the looms, had Overhearing It handles major programs and spnaad^jol our comments Night. And on Friday, $4.95 buys mtm, sophomore and junior mentfL . is "Pm really upset,' sakl fresh- found there Friday and peaked our curiosity about the odd about the makes any amoidments needed to Poster a junior business ad- and Q|a room, coowner Drew you a ticket to the all-you-can-eat man Dan Reagan, who drew one of reskfents. . K a student d(^ not Mke l^he name of this tavern. A . vice- iotghta; and wehad come quuddook Conboy, the Union's constitution, ex- ministration major. As Satunftty who had been mingling buffet, complete with a variety of the highest numbers. "I have no The lottery will consist of three cui-ciH number, fffien he willhave at the last page of the menu plained James Lane, a committee president, she is in charc^ of to see them for durselvea. We liked with the crowd, came over to talk dishes. Musical entertainment is idea what I'm going to do now. It's phases. the opportunity to plaoelhis name revealed the Icjgend intamal affoirs and leadmhip what we saw. ofJohn Barley- with us. More than eager to dis- provided via precedes the coordinator. list DJ, who not fair. Peofilewho have had dis- Phase I will take place Feb. 27 on the waiting Since th^ lot corn, **the spirit of distilled training, and assists the presi- Having shown our proof of age cuss all aspects of Barleycorn's, band and fills in on breaks The Board is composed of nine and 29. During that time, resi- tery is only for ctirrent resklents, dent. ciplinary pix>blems throughout and paying the required (we^ spirits." . Conboy was particularly enthusi- those students receive between their sets. This auditory committee coordinators, the three " * dents will report to the Connelly who do not the year should be the first ones to fee, Our attention was caught by the kend) admission which astic about this recently-opened arrangement is repeated on Satur- officers and two advisers, and it Secreta ry-Treasurer*Pren- go." Center if they want to reserve an assignment for next year will constant fk>w of traffic headed entitled us to a complimentary room. He, co-owner Dave Barr and day. meets once a week every Monday their present room. not be eligible for campus resid dergast is a junkn*. accounting In response to this outcry, drink, we stepped inside to find a downstairs to the newly- Seefried had manager Steve These specials are continually night. is coordi- After Phase I, there will be a ency ever again. major. His main concern Mauk said. "We iust do not have sizeable crowd consisting of Vil- renovated dance/bar area, open devoted their entire summers to The nine committee coordina- changing. "We have to, to keep nating the budget with the indi- and other local adults. for its usual weekend business. A redesigning and rebuilding the lanovans from getting stagnant," explained ^•. tors are chosen by a special selec- vidual committees. Previously he room from scratch, completing all tion board consisting of the new Conboy. Seefried added, "We was on the social functions and Rank Tenure Report the work themselves. Despite the Word had spread of danceable rock hands and don't see ourselves in direct com- president; the oM president, Tom festivals committees, handling ' new tiUng, heavy paneling, hand- Belmont; a coordinator; an advi- (Continuedfrom page 1) Dr. Joseph Betz, president of the saidDr. Willian) Rice, a member of petition with other area bars, for • the Big Event. He oigani^ pro- DJs found there Friday and Saturday made bars and sandblasted sor; a member of the Office of Stu- In 1977 the University Senate ViUanova chapter of the American the Committee. "We wouldn't most of them, we feel, strive for a gramming, booking and the stage walls. Barleycorn's had University profes- nighi8.:We liked what we saw.: granite particular image. dent Life; and two regular crew. put two students on the Senate Association of look at it at all." What we're try- ^very few closed for only one day during the ing to achieve committee members'. committee, and increased the sors, pointed out that , "My decision on the Rank and here is' a The new officers begin thdr To our right was a gathering extensive renovating. Conboy schools give the Academic deans visit below seemed necessary. well-rounded crowd; a happy jobs on March 12. Their first number of faculty representatives Tenure Committee's recommen The new coordinators are nomi- mg around the large, decorative and The change of atmosphere attributed this to his dedicated from four to six. "As I remember, six out of 13 votes. Deans, in a dations are bas^ on the criteria medium." l^ nated by the special selection com- project is comedian Steve Landes- amply-stocked bar. On the left employees and "ridiculous" work vote twice: they .write found there added an intimate Well, we think Barleycorn's at Villan- the rationale was simply that the sense, set forth in tiniversity policy, has mittee and ratified by the burg's appearance the was located the band, the DJ and hours (often 1 a.m. to 4 a.m.). This recommendations to the (Admi- dimension to our Barleycorn's Monday follows with a folk/gui- achieved this goal. By constantly ova Room on March 24. committee was dominated by Driscoll said. "Extraneous matter Executive Board at the next regu- crowd dancing to the most popu- experience. Whereas the upstairs area, equipped with complete ban- night administrators," said Armenti. nistrative] Rank and Tenure is not important.", tar and clam bake, putting new ideas into practice, lar Board meeting. coor- lar music. Booths and tables, The new For most events there is no trou- quet facilities, is available' for Tuesdays boasts the College "It was not terribly controver- Committee and they vote on that When a candidate presents him was louder and more social, down- the business stays fresh, and peo- dinators will be announced next well-serviced by efficient wai- ble with Student Activities **ex- private parties and has been used Night special another and all sial." committee." self for promotion, a departmental stairs seemed to be geared for — DJ pie want to come back. The people week. tresses, were occupied both cept possibly dances with alcohol. by as such for graduations in the drinks, or two drafts, for $1.00 At the same February IB, 1977, The Administrative Rank and recommendation and a chairper smaller parties: the tasteful, who run John Barleycorn's are To qualify to beconie a commit- small and large parties. We ;past. We also wanted to run an assassi- , % (proper I.D. required). Top-shelf meeting, the Sensjte passed Stu- Tenure CommimiMHB a series of son's recommendation are sent to wood-stained decor included sev- pleased with their progress thus tee coordinator, a person must be grabbed an available spot. nation last year, but it Aside from Barleycorn's dance- entertainment can be seen on game was dent' Body Presidffnt "Arthur meetings in thuttl for deddingon the dean of the college. eral tables for two, stand-up bars far, but are still reaching for a member in good standing of Learning from our waitress the cancelled," said Happ. oriented weekend, the pub Wednesday, the infamous (Continued on page Donato's motM>n to j^ut two stu- promotions and a series in the "If there is presidential with built-in backgammon 8) Union. Usually a person on a cer- a rever that both kitchen and bar were dents on the Administrative Rank spring for tenure decisions.JBIbh tain committee applies for the Happ o6ncluded: "We want to sal of the Rank aiKl Tenure Com and Tenure Committee. year about 25 people come for chair of the particular committee. make the student body* aware of «^ tjuttlBe't ded8k)n;: this is inually I^ibrary Room Displays On Septembei' 6, 19^,1>riscoU promotion and 15 toll^eomeup sorter the faculty The new officers' applications all the committees in the Union, tiiember reqtiests Ads Deceive Consumers rejected that motk>n. for tenure. for positions were due Feb. 17. and that we are students reconskleration," Driscoll stated. Oh program- vertising firms hoping to increase ing views that the unconscious re- • 9 tinie,I)riscoll Rare Collection Books At the same seht^ ia Monday, old officers ming things for students.' When person is hired by the "If a facvtty member requests of the and com- By AMY O'DONNELL sales by appealing to the consu- sponds to signs and symbols. One the letter confirming that he university for a tenure-track posi- this reQonakleration, he submits ever looked at an ad Books are not the only items of Have you level. the validity of such By BARBARA LUCAS would have the same faculty mer on a sexual Paparella may question tkm, he4s contracted for a seveh- reasona,'* Driscoll said. , felt compelled to that par- interesting feature of Falvey interest in the room, however. and buy be theories, though few will aigue An membeirs both conunittc^i ' oix yeir proba(ioiMu:y j^<^l '^When I a decismn a for reason? Library that Vil- There is an original Rembrandt Letters make bh ticular product nogood that advertisement on such a level Memorial many place to talk, laugh and be obnox- "My f^iiig is that the contribu- period. At lift 'eiid eC-fi^ie etching called "Death of the Vir- canfhdiU»ihelirkt'tsBle aix)wM( I Why is this? La^t Wednesday^ lanovans are probably not aware (Continued from page 5) is dearly an attempt to manipu- ious. As you may or may not have tions that studlents can make can year, the dedsidn is iriiade on giv- gin," done in 1639, which was look at the Commtttee's recbm- these and many other questions the consu- of is the Rare Book Room. Located one considers the fact that much guessed, this best be late rather than inform place is Falvey Mem- made at a k>wer level, at ing the indivklual- teitilre. The A. on the second floor of the library, stolen in 1965 but later recovered. mendatioli;" -explained Drisonll. were answered by Dr. Benedict mer. of America's youth has become orial Library. the departmental level," Driscoll be Another notable piece in the candidate may drop|ied at any I I con- the room contains valuable "When review on an appeajl, Paparella, who spoke on the Paparella offered numerous ex- many involved in fitness programs, and I explained As have found throughout the recently to the Vlllnno* point dttring the six-year period, lookat the wiiole of and interesting items. room is a 10-foot high solid onyx thing: thereoom- troversial topk of "The Use Sex amples of photographs which that members of future ViUanova past semester, it is utterly van. "At the in absurd Administnitive and in eadi yeariy* evaluation of all dis- Kathryn Abraham superivises clock with trimmings brass and mendatkms and the materials. in Advertising." Paparella, a were touched up by an air-brush. football teams will require up-to- to think that Rank and in France, it is anyone Qould concen- Tenure Committee him the chairpei^dn will state After eighteen of this member the Rare Book which is fired-gold. Made years doing tinguished and hxigtime Hidden in the background or shad- Room date training facilities. And, trate in such a there's very little they to be one of the finest clocks boisterous couM con- where the person stands;^ m pro- sort of work, I knowthe documen- of phik)sophy department of open Tuesdays and Thursdays said the ows of a photograph could be : unlike such issues as the return of tribute ' distributed. atmosphere as in the library. As to the technical applka- gress towand tentue. ' tation for in from nine until four. that Tiffany has ever advancement." ViUanova, has taught courses found sketchy images of skulls, football, the alcohol policy revi- far as I tion of criteria. of the door to the know, the library is meant Most fuU-time ViUanova faculty Driscoll said that he The majority of books on dis- On either side although moral philosophy, business wolf heads, nude people and dis- sion, the construction of the new to be a quiet of "It is very globes — one place study. Cor- important that the members possess one of three ti- has the to legal play in the cases are books with room stand two right questkm the com- ethics, and medical and membered limbs. These discreet field house, and the updating of rect if students terrestrial me I am wrong, but I believe have a say,** Dr^U tles: assistant (Mnofessor.asSQciate mittee's fine bindings in leather and gold. celestial and the other recommendation, he has ethics. symbols are me^nt to trigger our Villanova's weight room to an that the Connelly Center was pro- added. — that were made in 16% by a profesdor, and professor. I Rank nftt done thahwithout an appeal The hour long presentatkin was There are also several valuable acceptable standard can be vided subconscious and appeal to our Venice. for social reasons. 1 do not Before 1977 there was no dis- and longevity areseparatehibtors manuscripts, especially of St. Franciscan friar in from the faculty membo- in- a slide show ami commentary fo- innate appetites for accomplished without facing think that the supp^edly oldest item on display library was meant tinction between, the ad- in detmiining salary, according volved. cused the advertising Augustine's works from the 14th By far the on exposing for li- wave upon wave of legal and ethi- sex and death. Ads mostly tablet writ- to be a social gathering place. I ministrative committee and the loDHsoolL ,v - '^ and 15th centuries. Additionally, is a small cuneiform industry's unethical use of sex as utilize the in- cal controversies from the seems to "I have, in the past, the quor and beverages language me that anyone wishing Senate committee. When the Se- There are set reqtiirem^ts for asked there is a manuscript of the Breyi- ten in the Sumerian a selling device. The pr<^;ram and values of administration and the surround- to Committee to examine its tricate shadows study should be able to go to the nate was founded in 1970 the ad- the academic ranks in the catego- proce- loquium by St. Bonaventure, around 2000 B.C. opened with a brief explanation of ice to ing community. library dures. I have to photographed water and addition to the and study in a quiet, medit- ministrative committee was ries of teaching, research and assume they find Photo by UM> written in 1494, which is the only The newest the nature of optical illusions and aberrations. Bob Smith everything in the conceal these It is ative atmosphere undisturbed by "adopted" by the Senate, accord- universitv service. process satisfac- Dr. Benedict Paparella existing copy of that edition. room arrived in December. a visual perception! Paparella ex- As Paparella uncovered the hid- Class of 1986 those wishing to socialize. ing to fall into one of the tory," Driscoll sakl. manuscript of the "Confessions" * Carolyn Lea, Senate secre- "If it doesn't library collection of — . > dermining The has a plained that even though our and devious mecha- den forms while flashing through tary. it's irrelevant,' and other works of St. Augustine Quite frankly, I appalled by three categories, minds concentrating on one nism of persuasion "incunnabula", a term Abraham am are aimed at the slides, the once-dubious au- "existing copies of completed in Florence sometime the deliberate, inconsiderate image, bsickground stimuli att ab- influencing the buyer by stimult- with the evi- defined as Angry at RA dience began to sway between 1456-1480. This was Fal- behavior of so many of our stu- sorbed intot>ur unconscious mind. ..ing his unconscious, self. books printed before 1500 with ; I ! Infirmary's dence. A most upsetting example dents. Those students creating a Busy It is this passive cognitive process This whole process finds its Season of appeared in the shape a human disturbance should be asked to tor are not charged. that producers investing in roots in Freud's theory of man's To the Editor: By AMEIM McGOVERN having visitors, but the sicker one are fetus, uncovered in a glass of alco- quiet down. If such a request is "Students.on the average, stay through the use of subliminal two strongest desires, sex and On Feb. 20 there occurred an The busiest time for the year for may not." hol. He explained that symbols of ir ignored, the students shoukl be in the infirmary from 24-484ipurs. embedment. death. Paparella lectured briefly incident involving an infraction of the infirmary is right now, the pe- "£[ you let one sttideht have vis- controversial subjects such as the escorted from the building. It depends on their symptoms," Subliminal is one of on the psychology behind Freud's the resident's policy. The folk)w- riod between the beginnii^ of the itors, you have to let them all." embedment fetus (representing abortion) and Boyie said. two approaches employed by ad- assumptions and Jung's support- ing day 1 was approached by the I am of the belief that staff second semester andspring break, Kinney commented. the shroud (representing Christ's Another reason for not having )rity of students who RA, who explaineid, "There was a members should be stationed on according to Dr. Denis Boyle Jr., crucifixion) are also used to lot of trouble last night at the all fkiors of the Ubrary. Three M.D. trigger unrest within the individ- party. Now, I don't think I'm being staff members per fk)Or shoukl be ual. The nimor that there has been US Clip unfair to you but I hope to be Head sufficient to maintain the quiet The advertiser hopes that if the an outbreak of hepatitis was dis- V next year, so I have to write surroundings usuaUy consumer is not an "avid name- RA synonym- daitned by Boyle. '*We have seen somebody up. Since your infrac- ous with libraries. brand buyer," he will be moved by no hepatitis here." tion will not get you into any these sensory signals and drawn I fed it necessary to point out, Middleton Hall, the irtfirmary, serious trouble, Vm going to write to buy their product. The question however, that an equal portion of hokis 12 overnight patients obgi^ you up." raised by Paparella was whether this responsibility rests upon the kMtaUy and 15 if needed, Boyie shoulders of the students them- ,m m such an approach is not, in fact, a My violation is not being questi- eiq^ified. violation of privacy and an under- oned here, but rather the motives selves.* The policy is that if the infir- handed, if not immoral, act of de* and integrity of one of the RAs at As I have sak), the ViUanova mary is filled to capacity , the regu- ceptk>n and intimidation. this school are being questioned. campus provides more than ade^ lar visiting hours (9 a.m.-10 a.nv An evaluation of the direction It's people like this that give RAs a quate social facilities, and and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.)aretemporar- advertising has been headed in re- bad reputation. students should have enough ily caifcelled, explained Ehiabeth cent years may answer this ques- Resident, 2nd Floor Austin courtesy to utilize such facilities if lUnney, R. N. an infirmary nurse. Falvey's rooas, located on the second floor. tkm. Traditwnally. advertising rare book Name Withheld Upon they are unable to remain silent in "This is mainly so side students has been an informative media be- movable type." Samples of the vey Memorial Library's 500,000th > Request the library. don't catch anything else smd the tween the producers and consu- incunnabula on display are of volume and was dedicated to David C Facer, Jr. well students don't get skdu" said merB. Yet in today's competitive Mary Jane Kuhn in appreciation of Freshman, Economics Kmney. '^Another reason is be- "interest to scholars and book col- market, advertising has become a her service to the library. cause when there are three stu- lectors" and "make fascinating LilM'ary feMl uaed to "induce" a desire ftir a Abraham explained that many The VilaiMiraa will print dents in a room ~ in one room iM! study," Abraham noted. "Letters the Editor" vvceivcd hafve product and lure prospective buy- of the items in the room were to can fit four — and thereara vi»' viaj^ses whei^tfaeiafiiiniry jaiaB in this twt of year The room also exhibits a two- prior to the deadline, Tuesday at 5 he said. "We of the Gutenberg donations. The books of rare value Noise itors alk>wed, a student who oriMBT capacky ia that "sonae* syndromes, vohine copy The odiar aaechanism of the were purchased for the collection. p.m. All letters must bt m0md, wanu to rest can't." Kidney etr* times studants who are not ihat also get; a let of jtrep throat and Bible and a copy of the Book of shivipd tiMatnath century advcr* Many of the manuscripts came To the although the editora will w^uM plained, lEvenwhen tiiere are sick coaie down to eacape the maiiiBiideuaiii. W« aaa a viat Kdla, an illumined manuscript of of I am writing to you in order to a name irigni iil Because of array of ^Uiidca. tiaara liaa aa the opposite end Latin and from the monastery. mm aai}f two nliMliiiiJgaiiinii let> noise of the darnis," JChinay mid. swoUfn. the four Geapda in ia the overt books the n^m of the Vinanoya Iniiiiii^fcMiiniMMimiVii Studinta who-.eone in to aitilair die ipiilUMi TWa rqnitedly, the finest example of The can be used ia the i^T ^At;».-- Rea^veRoom upon ^IP^HMttttbMi m smm Mfiy Chriatian art in IrelaagI

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«aiii .' A Get Ready to Theatre :!' Lyndon Hi# the Shubert Klugman back By LEOKAKD h UBABTH and Klugman gives a convincing establishes a rapport with the White House days. to the play, calling of the play is after the conclusion for four cur- for As 36lb president of ^ Uoiled portr^ as an ever-aspiring politi- audience by spinning a few yams The second half Off play is clearly Take by explanations of the tain odls. This States, Lyndon Blutaes Johnson cian who eventually finds himself and proceeding to present a recol- dominated . accep- poignant for those who advo- did more to ensure thebasic inher- as perhaps the malt powerful man lection of his life, complete with 1960 presidential race, his more the or protested the Vietnam ent rj^ts^of this country's in the world, and is unable to heavy nostaglia and woodsy tance of the vice^prcsidency, cated '- } decades Klugman's ciyxens, at gMu^Pli^eed by the escape the stigma of a war in humor, we follow Johnson from Kennedy assassination and his War two ago. of office. "It's portrayal brought back memories Constitutor, tkuiiai/otherchia^ ^ Southeast Asia. his sdioolteacher days in Texas, taking of the oath audience. executive in'liistoqr.^ThnNi^ his PliysicaHy, other actors may to his rise as a powerful legislator the kxieliest job in the workl," for many in the m^ority recounts Klugman's Johnson. .;f •Great SodHy" progrto; Jblm- in the role of Senate Johnson was one of the most

son brought to coai|>letion leader and, finally, to the presid- Of course, the Vietnam conflict history • ' embattled presklents in relorms in education, ency. playwright sweeping is detailed as the arid it is a tough challenge for the 1 civil rii^ts legislation and medical klugman's Johnson disputes attempts .to implore the audience man who played the lovable, .^,

. have care. However, historians stories attributed to him. His to empathize and sympathize with unkempt Oscar Madison to por- IM denies several tales, including ri,' remembered theJohnson adminis- LBJ Johnson's situation. As Klugman Johnson ".11 tray the tenacious person in the he supposedly ..I! tration fpr its difficulties one where says, "I was like an animal with t T was. Yet Klugman does a credible the climbed into a secretary's bed and BILLIARDS E^HIB forptgn ilUairs, primarily for one bloody paw caught in a steel job and obviously enjoys the task POCKET said, over honey, this is the Vietnam "Move cor- inteiMtfication of trap." We see a Johnson who at hand. 1 your president." War.^ rectly listened to his advisor's In this theatrical instance, we the Prideaux one The first act is rushed as Klug- In James words of encouragement for esca- are given the opportunity to see St based man seems anxious to escape character play ''Lyndon," lation of the Vietnam War, getting the "other" side of Lyndon John- .l-- WITH NIC ARN^- Miller, the Johnson's early political days to on ^ book by llerle the blame for the mounting fail- son. Even with Klugman in the author^liltlmpts to soften and get to the meatier material in the i ures, and accepting the blame. role, we are not totally convinced por- second act. While Klugman huQianlze the J(4inson often This* responsibility signaled to of Johnson's "softer" image as ' initially appears like a determined trayed as; the power-lovjng, him the necessity of the final deci- depicted by the playwright. Texas politician who M-^'^-nda^' Mar unyielding Quincy on a case in the first act, sion not to run for re-election in Maybe future historians will be Coming ro$e through Congress and the he more than atones for it in the 1968. kinder to Johnson, but for now, we vice- Senate, accepted the succeeding act, as he slips into a The opening night theatre- only have bitter memories to F. Kennedy presidency underJohn more sure LBJ describing his goers responded enthusiastically reflect upon. 24 to and assumed' the presidency fol- Johndon March lowing Kennedy's assassination. Johnson. Klugman is not of the The effort to humanize .I^J is Unje, k)oming stature that John- mostly successful because of the son was and, at times, his lack of Footloose and Fancy Free i Johnsonesque intimidation and a Villanova Universn actor filHng the role of Johnson. By MICHAEL D. MANNO South Philadeljliia's Jack Klug- faltering Texas drawl works A^ far as the standard teenage man, of TV's **Odd Couple' and agmnst him. As the play pro- films that Hollywood has cranked "Quiiicy'\famc, piwtrays Johnson gresses, however, Klugman out with machine-like regularity in the two-act play .running appears more comfortable in the at 8 p.m. are concerned, "Footloose" can be to through Sunday ift the Shul^ert role and implores the audience considered a success.' But if one Theatre in Phihidelphia. Klug- recognize his portrayal as a two- were to analyze the , movie in man's portrayal is not the type hour history lesson necessary to « terms of frfot structure and char- that will bring audiences and crit- understand Johnson's motives acter devdopment, it lacks the re- ics alike out of the entertainment during his turbulent career. quired levd of continuity and the usual one-man Steve l avishjyaiseupQn it. Following ^.-«-*^ dcpth-that is neces^ry to majn- play routine ^Tfei* th«f actor eain the interest of a serious viewer. "Footloose" is set in a small Landesber (Beaumont), Midwestern town where dancing is outlawed and the Reverend Shaw Moore Gohn vpii [EntertainmentvZj^'S, Uthglow) feels it is his personal responsibility to impose a high in the Viiianova Boon •<*'' Chss ^f standard of morality on every teen *:^&m (calendar ager in town. We are soon intro- duced to Ren (Kevin Bacon), a city 'Toodoose.*' stereo loud enough John Uthgow and Lori Singer in 4 for student;. - kid with a car closely or taken se- I to be heard in the next state. Ren when .the introverted country watched v' screen U.I son March 15 also has some obvious family prob- riously. It wants to fill the boys of Beaumont are suddenly addressed with catchy music and pretty ^6 for non- lems, which are not transformed in to a group of flashy Ren faces. Singer looks lovely, even .1- their introduction. ' beyond New York City break-dancers at students y Office "r daughter, with the black eye she comes Avaiiac^e "hc ustc falls for the minister's the high school dance. Remember '•a^.. with one night after a run-in Ariel (Lori Singer) and leads a cru- viewers, dancing is forbidden in home old boyfriend. The black Valley Forge Music Fair sade toreestablish dancing as an Beaumont, so maybe we should be with her activity. eye is another happening that goes I ft Through Feb. 26 — Diana Ross acceptable and healthy led to believe that these dancers thr- the ' this, the plot is rather conveniently undiscussed by ,- Other than •v . U March 9-10 — Temptations / Four Tops \'i r are big-city friends of Ren, who X CkASS ' •»-??. ^ director. O N L \ vo; March 11 — Grand Master Flash desolate. just happened todropin fora visit. OF in ambi- Christopher Penn, who plays ^^"^ -^"r Brandywine Oub The film is lost many Fine points lilce thesie, and the '87 perfor- UnJo fficp guities. of the more obvious Willard, puts on a fine ^^:. v' Fleb. 24 — The Outlaws One question of where Ren is getting "" best friend. He ' ones is that the minister forbids trimmed in mance as Ren's • 'March 9 — David Crosby his punk-rock haircut '^ rock portrays a likeable and perhaps Spectrum his daughter to listen to the conservative little town of ^^''>i^'>^";ri>,'^^^A-'r.:^? music but permits her to wear the most realistic character in the m^-^- Ffeb. 25 - .38 Special Beaumont can be noticed through- .y '- -"^w jeans and fire-engine red film. One of the most enjoyable TH/S M^£EK 4T THE • • March 10 — Dtiran Duran skintight out "Footloose." Wecan't help but MOVIES movie is when Wil- The Ripley Music HaU cowboy boots. It's never really scenes in the !?lO . «• wonder, after Ren proves his cour- Wil- clear whether the minister is lard and Ren dance to Deniece Feb. 29 — Reflex age by participating in a aware that his daughter is run- liams' "Let's Hear It For The March 2 — Hooters .«?.(). "diicken" race on tractors, why local Boy," and a real sense of friend- Mairch 6 ^ Dave Mason ning around town with the nobody asks about the missing friendship hoodlum or if she is simply a good ship is portrayed. This THE March 15 — Bunnydrums rival's vehicle DARK^CA^TLE tractor, after his sneak. might have served as a more sub- i' I'r' The Tower Theatre -^yC if it had been deve- March 3 -Kiss ir- WP Another almost humorous con- tumbles off the road. stantial theme tradiction occurs at the climax, 'Tootloose" doesn't expect to be loped.

':*- Friday, .>.:.

'.<:t atre Accept LP is Powerful .'. '.'„ iii'j'J : « songs. The most notkreable appear V' : 'Vaaey Theatre evoi be sakl to sound Uke pop »» ByTOMBARAN in the guitar solos. They are not ^^^ Feb 29-March 3, March 14-17 - **Buried ChiW music. Accept's lyrics are very ',1 >>i- The West German rock band much different from each other « AfandeD Theatre (Drezel University) strong and in some cases may be just released their new ' Accept has and differ little from solos found Feb. 24^ ^'American Voices: Past and Present' offensive to people. Many of the 24 album titled "Balls To The on other heavy metal albums. The Hednerow Theatre lyrics deal with the way people Wan." Accept has shown America second weak point of this album is Feb. 24-25. March 1-3, 8-10 - 'Table Manners" treat each other in the world that the Germans don't produce the vocals. Udo Dirkschneider, today. The song "Fight It Back ' is Shobert Theatre only trashy pop musicians like the band's lead singer, has an ex- 6:45 A 9p.m Throui^ Feb. 26 — "Lyndon** a revolt against society, saying Kraftwerk and Falco, but can cellent voice, but does not use it to Lia* Dimier Theatre that everyone is different and that C%y offer some solid rock and roll. its full potential, as he did on the March 4 'TIrates of Penzance^ people are not always the way you Through — "BaUa To The WaU" is not an band's previous release. This t- * want to find them. Sunday, Feb. 26 at 3:30 ft 7P.M. album for people who dislike loud album almost sounds as if there March 14 — **Pericle8* guitars, powerful vocals and pow- The album's main drawback is had not been a k)t of effort put into erful drumming. that it is repetitious in some ways. its recording. Monday, Fab. 27 at 7 P.M. CENTER ** Throi«h Maixrh 18 - ''Ain't Mabehavin' Accept produces a sound some- Individually the soags are excel- Aside from the repetition in City) rahiea Thilri (The Clari^p. Adantic where between Krokus and lent, conuining varying rhythms, some of the songs, the album is April "I Wife" Throi«b 8 - Love My AC/DC. The dtfiw^aBce between dear, solid drumming and excel- worth buying. Accept is currently CCWNELLY CENTER CINlMlA Accept and moat odier heary lent voods. After listening to the on tour with Kiss and will be play- 3 -. the '^^* W* **J*^' ' *••»««••#• W .4 X. f ».,-•" «

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Nhni»»«.WN • Vm^nXMHtONtM • Wig»1t 9tmn.» Tmrnuumovm • ftkium9»t.im m •Tstr r '« No Crime By AMELIA McGOVERN oUeat, still U¥SB at home. &lcg re- ffiuhy siater whoadmiia to havii^ I?! WKVU Top 20 Take Southern ooniedy and turns from Hollywood, where she a ncnmis breakdown while pur- Ihea get Id 00 iie gmund floor in oir indeqgnvi^ You eta de iee Ghibn fljfiqg kmoiis blend it with sadness, romance originally went to pursue a sing- suing her mus^ career, is good, oommisslooed i^xn gpiaduaioD and jealousy, and you have Beth ing career but currently worka^as but snifitly overdone. Her charac- oOonMoiApg {iNignBt Vou ootid 9M %ifle Henley's pUy. Xrimes of the a derk in a dog food company. ter does not strike a batenoe like This luMc. Aiid men Id liiB ad also hK sooie great adw^^ Kyou're kioidqg 10 OKW up qukldy, kiok into (he Ma^ Heart/' Babe left home when she miuTied the chanKrtcr of Babe. She ia too WeekSoeg-Artiat WMk This Pulitser Prize-winning Zachary, 'the beat kwyer in an of flamboyant, too exaggerated. Enriqg $100 4 iiM)irih (hdqgiie undeqpKiuale ofioer commisskn^ 1 ^Wret^bmea the Kain Aoin" — Eurythmics 2 ^^ play opened at Philadelphia's For- Hatlehurst, Mtas.," aooordiiw to When she is upeet or eack^, 2 'l^Atkx ol DanoMT' -^ Mex 4 As a fceAman or sophomore* yw a)iiU 0^ maldqg moie Ihan $17^ a year rest Theatre on Feb. 14 and will Lenny. Danzer seems almoet erased. 3 "RetdTeO" - BlOy kid 9 run through March 3. Bcaides The play is predominantly a When she is sad, Danxer shines. link Houses " 't ~ John Coiunr Mellencamp 6 winning the Puhtaer Priae for comedy. Babe'a reason for shoot- When aheadmits towoitmgas a 5 "ElBctHc iCimlom-' - Twl^ 22 3 sesiQiK and earn moie Ihan $1H)0 drama, Xrimes of the Heart" re- ing Zachary, she unabashedly derfc to her siater wfteflieu« -Strip** — Aim Ant 3 ceived four nominations tells anyone dwd^geadi session Tony who aaka, is because queatkmed about her stagtoig ca- 7 --^ "White Unet** Gnuid Master Flash l '*' during its Broadway run and won "I didn't hke his kMks; I just didn't reer, or when she admha to not earn moie ten ^900 dur- 8 'niuriller"-»fichaei Jackson 5 S Jdnim I: the New York Drama Critks like his knks." being able to live up to *'0U Gran- 9 •T

By JAMES H. DeLORENZO former of the song) as she made an About You," the Romantks exhi- * Adam Ant brought his own dis- unscheduled, and unwanted, ap- bited no sign of havinganother hit tinctive brand of "Ant Music" tea pearance on the stage. But Ant in sight. If these guys would sokl-out Spectrum this past Mon- acted as if it was all part of the change chords every once in a day evening. plan, and integrated the .former while, they might get somewhere. iDaylesford Abbe; The British pop-rocker per- Supreme into his song and dance. Every song in their 45-mtnute per- acommiftky ofNorberOnei Brothers and Priests formed all the songs he is most At the Spectrum, Ant dazzled formance sounded the same. known for, obviously pleasing the the audience with his impressive But Ant provkled his fans with 7,000 Ant fans on hand. The vocal range, and his exciting, dy- his trademark, his constant crowd, mostly female, was on itS namic dancing and leaping. change o^^ireGtkm. Here is a per- feet and dancing On a ' for the majority stage set which resembled it former Building a family of the something not)afraid to be different, 90-minute show. from Elvis Presley's li , : and not afrud to test an audience. The set opened with Ant, high "Jailhouse Rock," Ant pranced his filled 3 In his Specttum debut, Adam Ant of faith- friends... atop a network of scaffokling, ad- way through songs like 'Dog Eat proved that He has been neglected monishing his fans to "k)osen up, Dog." "Friend or Foe," and by the publi|i far too with a playful tease," the kicker "Stand and Deliver." Ant un- kmg. It is hoped that more "Ant people" will from his current hit single, doubtedly enjoys Ikying to his hop on the bandwagon in the near "Strip." Ant then proceeded to mostly female audience with lyr- future. Ant deserves better. dance across his scaffoM, ob- ics like "What do you wear in viously enthusiastic about the au- bed.'" He's an eager and sincere dience's positive reaction. young performer, trying his best tPRflV/ It was the first time Ant has to appeal to the audience, and at ever played the Spectrum (in the the Spectrum he succeeded. Showcase Theatre format), and Highlights of the show included he obviously drew enough fans to the star's original hit record, "Ant warrant a return here. Ant did Music." Originally rel^^sed in the appear at the Tower United Sutes in i960, this Theatre song '^ Hi-fi #* ^^ i last year. has k)st none of its verve and \l^

Some questions a reviewer charm, as it advises us that other 1.t can't help but ask are: why do so music "has k)8t its taste, try many teenage girls go crazy over another flavor." The alternative is,

German in Austria is a four-week program in Baden, a suburb of Viennaf.pffered by Villa- nova University in conjunction with tiie American Association of Teae(Kt^of German from August 1 to 29. 1 984. This program is designed to help students of th6 German Language broaden their Iviowiedge of li aspects of German culture and language. For kiforma^on corHact Dr. Maria P. Alter / (tel. 215-645-4705)

I SUMMER SCHOOL m PARIS

LE FRANCAIS EN FRANCE-SUMMER is a three-week travel di\6 study program offered by Vatefiova University in Massy, a suburb of Paris from August 2 to 23. 1984. This pro- gram is designed to help students of the French language broaden their knowledge of aN I'^r .<•<: aspects of the French langtMOe and its culture. f& informatkxi corvtact Dr. Bene G.B. Mongeau. (M. 215-445-4704) If '^1

SEMESTER IN SPAIN mmt to wm9t wp qukkljil? Caa Capt Joe Dq/otmg "ESPANOL EN ESPANA'* • FAiX/SPRINQ SEMESTERS is a program of studies offered <••'- by yiWrnnom iMymwH^ knBme^totm (Spairv.) la of ThU progrann partteular Inlaraet to stu- : t i I cOkei llB^lSl-een for mtm mfwm 111' dams maibring or minoring In S^aiMi; heNmrnr, If alto fuifMs the needs of atudanta wli M mutpra in other fMdi. The P|i sameatar beqina on Sapt 11. 1964amllllaats 14weeka. ror awonfaann oomaoc rr. AniQfio rfofiian. (M. 21»«4»470C)

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N»»f4 • TNmLUHOyAN » W^lbmmM, mmmtf •» m * • imnummfm • paagtt mtm *•-» Knadw H* "" ^ BiiB East stantfidgs SwImmBrsTake on Biff East By MOKE MATmS "IVentieth Century 6oy" is metal album. Crisp and dear gii^ lliree^s A Crowd Aren't yoii sick ol n^ortlilcBB tarplayintbyJaiuttQoaQdai^- I I table comedies m Too Ctose For Iwavy net^ niiiric?bi thslpst five fMmt po Bcreani bloody murder. ing aytfBipKbsat ^"'^^P^ >'!'.' By NICK ANASTASK) Comfort** and ''Sivar Time.** vears aloiie ibbVe oeco bonioBindsQ It's raunchy, hmdand obnmacMB, rhythm guJuurlBt McAuaffe heBit- AS OP FEB. 21 Ever wonder why TV is virtu- Now let's hope that ABC repla- I by defidcat aRnims Cram AC/DC, and it mSn to reseflmle even wt' antty quafifies 'lUmning for TEAM ally ignored in the pages ai Step- .•,v ces "Three*s Company" with a Motley Cnie. and Ony Osboume. haid hcBiry a|Bt|L ^tM^Undcr" Cofvcr" as the album's best cut; G^oiipelnwn pin' Out? The answer is simple, as prcgram of higher quality. They The music is gpneraHsed by is more of the iame iM^i; failing SyracHia. in simple-minded, as in the intdli- Unfortunately, one of Gtrl- certainly can*t come up with any- screedriMt fluitar chaitls. ami lyrics and a nafi^^rackiag Vlllanova gence level of most shows on TV school't.weak pobts is that they^ meaitif^lifss lyrics performed by ilijrthm. It beginB lofet moaoto* College ,'' Boston i thing . these days. sound too mudi like Judas Priest • • # musidaiis whowam/lock upyur tons aflar the first tor shrieks. St. John's There may be some hope on the The bass sactkm, the guitar While we're on the sukject of dai^hters." Providence horiaon, however. After eight chords^ and the bang-your-head low-quality entertainment, it One would think that a bmd Pktsbun^ years ol enormous popularity (and rhythm arie att preBsnt in both shouM be noted that Kiss will be named GklschoQl would btJNretly ConAeOicut much criticism), **lliree's Com- baadb, and it geti irritating, espe- appearing at Upper Darby*s mudi the same thing. It is. detonHall pany** is going otf th^air. Yes, that daUy on "Phiy Dirty." Tower Theatre on March 3, for Originality in GiflpdioQlis two- ip bastion of banality thafhas helped heavy metal fans i one night only. The Tower hokis fold. The band remains one ol tlis American give TV a bad name is ceasing pn>- accustomed to such di- 3000 people. Remember when last surviving all-iemale hmvy have been duction. No longer will John Hit- Priest, Iron Kiss used to sell out places like metal bands that write their own verse acu as Judas ter, Joyce DeWitt, Prisdlla Barnes and The Spectrum and Madison material, ahhoiu^ not particu- MaklBn, Ud Zeppdin, Def and Don Knotts poUute our TV act its Square Garden, not for one night, lariy the best. (That distiactkm Leppard. Each has 6wn screens. performing well as the but for two or three nights? It just bekings toJoan Jett's former band, 8t]ide of as nrhree*s Company** was popu- write and goes to show that gimmicka alone the fimaways.) The quartet in- types of soqgs that they lar for the very same reason that it they cannot sustain an act. cludes guitarist Kim McAuhffe the stJige setting on wluqh was criticized. When Suzanne and Kelly Johnson, bassist Gil perform. Girlschool, however, Sooiers was on the show, her por- Weston and drummer Denise Du- foils to show any originality whatr at- South- trayal of a dumb blonde was .38 Special, the hottest soever, their are lyncally fort. They have adiieved a measu- songi tacked not only because it was a cm rock band around right now, is unres* rable amount of critical success in shalfow and their musk mediocre acting job at best, but will be at the Spectrum Saturday. material their native England, where they pensive and focks any also because no one realistically The odd thing is that Huey Lewis second bnt new The album's tone bright spot is worth. This is one reason why the the were voted the could be as dumb as Chrissy was and the News will be opeiung for failed to acquire band of 1961. lead vocalist KellyJohnson, whose band has so made out. Yet Somers (and De- show. Lewis is anirthing but After albums such as "Scream- vocal punch really livens things any American foUowing. And if Witt) gave new meaning to the Southern rock, and the strange ing Blue Murder." 'DemoUtkin/' up. "Play Dirty" and "Runnii^ "Play Dirty" is any indkatfon of •{,'! words ''jiggle** and "cheesecake,** mix may lead to problems. What and *liitand Run,' Girlsdiool has for Cover" are two very appealing what we are going to expect from so who cared whether or not the will happen when someone who unftdded "Play Dirty," an album numbers in that the ^laimonies this band in the future, they will did -- *lf I'd acting was good? Barnes not wants and paid — to hear todoroestic sta- that does little in breaking new are extraordinary; none like them be forever doomed help either. And the plots usuaUy Been the One," ''So Caught Up in ground for the band. can be heard on any true heavy tus in Great Britain atone. left much to be desired. 'Three*s You," and "Hang On Loosely" has Company'* will never be confused to first hear "I Want aNew Drug,"

^l i (or even compared) with "All in '^Working for a Living.** and "Do the Family** or "M»A*S*H,** but it You Believe in Love?** ThisshouM Magnum Moves to England will betxxnpared with such foif^et By MICHELE PAINTER The unrealistic attitud^ which Lauren Hutton. Hutton's ch^ac- If you are ant of the many ad- Lassiter has about the iio>win si- ter is one of those heartless ladies mirers of Tom Sdleck, then "Las- tuation that he is thrown in, who woukl kill in cold btood to sitcr" is the movie for you. This makes his character a bit hard to have it her way. She enjoys the movie has all the advantages of take at times. Lassiter is so non- friction that sl^ creates between "Mapium P.I.," atong with the chalant that he faces impending Lassiter and his girlfriend Sara, spectacular capers of Agent 007. doom as though he were about to played by Jane S^rmour. Sara is With this cast, which includes do his lauiidry, Willing to (to anything for him, an- Jane Seymour aiid Lauren Hutton, ything except share him with Hut- Lassiter is unscrupulously cannot wrong. ton. you go blackmailed l^ Scotland Yard into Selledc portrays an American pulling off a seemingly impossibto The storyline has a few worn living in Eitf^and just before jewel heist. Scotland Yard wants out, foreshataflM»cli<^^^^> y^ Wm- n: His character, Nick Worid the jewels becadi6 the Nazis want some surprisS^ (^^ts that keep Lassiter, is a James Bond-type to sell the jewefe to fund their op' the audience on the edge of their thief. There are several pla- jewel eratkms. Siats Until the end of the movie. ces in the movie where one ex- To*get the diamonds. Lassiter 'l^assiter" wittv^not win any pects Sean Connery to walk in and seduces a beautiful but ruthless Academy Awards, but it is an en- say, "My name's Bond, James played by joyable movie. Bond." German woman, J'" '!, Special at the Spectrum Feb. 25. 'CELEBRATE'

I r HES A Hp-OTY MO IN A SMALL 10WN WQRLQ SPRING BREAK '8^ HPS GOING ID LIVE GY HIS O^M RULEa ^ EVEN IF HE HAS TO BREAK EVERYONE OF THEIRS •" Ft Lauderdale

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FT. LAUDERDALES PREMIERE CONCERT AND O^NCE CUB

10amto6pmPOOLSlDE PARTIES

-^ LIVE D.J. EMCeEINQ POOtaiDeCOMTiaTS • FHK MEaCNUQ relavb FflEE T-SHIirrilELAVa • TtfCBKLLVFLOPCOIfnaT • OOPVCRTONE UMBO CONTEST AND CUMAX THE DAY ¥VITN... TNEWBTTBtT. WET T-SHIRT CONTEST FEATURED IN MAYBOV MAGAZINE CASH PRIZES • FREE T-SHIRTS • AND OTHER QIVEAWAVS 7pmlo8pm COLLEGE HAPPY HOUR ViUanova University March 8, 1984

ALL BAR DRSaCS AND ORAFT COMFETE Bl THE BEER CHUQQBiQ CONTEST RON TROFMBS, PRIZeS EVENINGS SUMMERS on the beach ptesents... FT. LAUOERDMfS nNEST ROCK 'N ROU. BAND MQHTLV PUIS OUR INTERNATIONALLY ACCLASJED OmI. SPINNINO THE B8V MUBIC AND ALL DAY, ALL NIQNT MUSIC Vnaa OUP -CUP MB VlllanovB UnlvBraity gf"» March 8, 1984 NIGHTiy EVENTS PHRmoMicTURB PRESMs R OHNa mEMos prouncN

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^' H ItwasViUanova'tlMnguiieaU ^»*»irNUi«sw^. ; the way. From the ytn first iImiimii ijim » MU^ imjiiiiMij 4: T bMket to Dwayne MoClun — a tet which aent thonsandt of baa-

K'7J^y»^'l' ,. kotbaU chib manbeft onto the ''jlj,r*^V'\ -^f^tt*^ court - the aM&'a baakatball .-f- ^ aavf that Ihwartida Fnnactmp- :^": team dominated thecourt in T^iea- V ' .^ J ; di^ night's gunevcraua the Fen- ^t-«S^ nsylvania Quakers at the Hi[ P^ycstra. waaqtiicktopoteqatthtteor- McCbun was the leading sogrer hSirSfSSSM '-^ 'IW*^, taaoe ol tOam thtyii^ for the Wikkats with 15 points. In m ^ |^ j„,^ "^ m^^ addition, ht prwided the fans »pr< CM» nop la with a coupleolspectacufaur pfaijrs. of early in the first One thesecame wMJD 1M faiM^1DHt^*w#'0aii ha half on a flying dunk off a re- ptittt sUttTiinitt fi iriffnbigi' bound, which lifted the spectators Tlito Idntf iifililttNM ico on thdr feet. Four minutes later dloi«ra tliifeCaiab|iiqri^oiOf«a^ he made another flyingdunk off of trolW imie. 'IM ^:poiii|f by a feed from sophomore Dwight Katrina and 11 poiaAv^by Andm Wilbur: help tahe some ctf the preaaure oif Junior Ed Pinckney also had a Shelly and Nancy/' co^uaenied fine night. He was the Cats' se- McGovem. It makes it a more cond leading scorer with 14 points h' comfortable game for us." and provided a strong defensive Nova, ranked nationally in free W'fWmfW^t'*^'^!^^^ f effort with seven rebounds des- pite an injured knee, whk:h, ac- stSLTSSiM^iS Shelly P-.«^r cording to head coach Roltie The wm was an miportant one an excdlMit Sr^KBiSRvnitlL , Massimino, '*still bothers him." Villanova dmlAatW dafenr, iti that it wfll provide the rnqmeii- Massimino went on to say, ''We've sively, led by senior guard Aiidiea turn totHiish up the season ^tttM^g done all that we can for him. We Burton, who set a Vilbmova and and to do well in the Big Bast had the knee x-rayed and the doc- Big East record with nine steals. Tournament on March 1-4. Atao tors have checked it out, but he significant is the fact that it Her efforts helped force 32 BC tur- . was I says that it still hurts. We'll just . a^her iiirin on the rofd lor' uie novers. . have to see what haiqxns." Villanova led fC for most of the ^a^* 0^^ ^in» Whe^ upsets Harold Pressley also provided first half, priiw^ by piiiying «cUr. ViBaiKi^ excitement for the fans. Early in AWESOMEt Deapite aiilq|iir^lAi«^ CfiMlqMgf'yiUlpiptt go6d solid defensie.' Howevei', al- ol great progress, the first half he scored a six-foot, i^ged toleiKi the t9«ii wilh aevlilf«Miii*«Qd^^^ though the Cats forced 17 first- Assistant coach McCovei^n left-handed hook shot from the in- * leading Bcor«r with 14 pointa. -^ -^^ * '*^^-% half turnovers Ihey were not aWe added: Wye bewi veiTj*Bsed side lane Several minutes later he thus ht M^mm'im^kiwn. «i.' > to convert them into points. BC. iVi-

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• tt »*, <•* Nw»i« • nmwxAMonuM r mwy «• « ar * ^V -^ i> T' T^S'" Tame P. S. U Lions from Univcnity Patk. But V By women who had been quiet lorniost of the outof readL better not make good on that they weren't goiiui to let this one lAIIES & DeLDRENZO second half, caught fire. She Also key in that two-minute promise. go without a battle. Wliti goes around comes scored seven of ViBanpfva's final •purt weie junior forward Sandy The key to the season has been ir:2.(i-„^„ Pferretta's cfaaiVBS hekl a three* arottocl. 13 points, including two free WilhaBis and senior guard Mimi the play of Pennefather and senior point lead at the half, thanks to That^s what the Nittany Lions throws with three, seotinda le- ColenuuL Neither had been shoot- guard Nancy Bernhardt. Penne- frcsbnan forwaid Shedy Penne- of Pwn State found out last Wed- mainiiHi U> put Hit 0udc^ finally, ing well from the hne until Wed^ father finished Wednesdays' dther's 16 points. Yet Nom was nesday mght, as Villammi's' nesday, when Coleman's tfM> free game with 29 points and nine re- not alk>wed to coast through the womrn's biwlrtbill teatai turned tlu-ows with two-and-a-half min- bounds, while Bernhardt collected final second half. >{ around its pme k the two utes left tied thescopeat 74. WiUi- 26 pdintis, eight caroms and dished Trailing 51-47 with 15 minutes minutes to w6^ 86^. ams hit two from the charity dtt 10 assists. remaining, the Nittany Lions hekl It was the Wildcats' first win stripe with 26 seconds to go, put- 'Tenn State was really a very the Cats scoreless for two min- ever over the lions, a^ it was ting Villanova up by three. good team," Bernhardt noted. players utes, then tied it up, d9-all, on gieeted by thecoachesand "Sandy and Mimi definitely "But this win is really a big confi- three consecutive baskets by with relief lovd joy. made the difference down the dence builder as we get ready to go t. State junior center Kahadeejah '1 just kept thinking that the stretch," excteimed an obviously into the Big East Tournament. happening as had Herbert. played same thing wiw pleased Perretta. "Mimi We've got a good win streak / ^ • »'*' _ P' , daisied Ptan State built a four-point hat>pened two years ago*'* great defense. And the whole time going." lead with 3:15 remaining. That Villanova head coach liarry Per- Sandy was on the line, I kept say- ' their It's a streak that has turned ^ • was when the Cats clawed "I just kept thinking* please, free throws. I .-^ retta. ing, please make the talents of Bernhardt way back. around the dont let it happen agaia'* really thought she could do it." and Pennefather. = And with U^YffOi *^Wc never fokled up," Penne- 19B1, the CaU Idl hit the first * . K f.y In When WiUiams free two games left in the regular sea- Villanova father noted. "We played tough SUte at home 7^^. throw, Perretta practically fell on son, and the Tournament around and himg in there to pull it out." oome iiito Wednesday's game the bench, to his had saying reserve, the comer, it k)oks like success That they did. Pennefather, an 0^ deficit against the 'TU if with Coach Harry Perretta quit coaching she hits the has come around Villanova's way second." She did, but Perretta had once again. Big Hopes for Mens' Lacrosse >THE VILLANOVAN ,'-<-. !(• By TIM VALLACE dropping of three of last year's student Steve Fanelli. Through the leadership of head weaker opponents, and the addi- The backbone of any champion- EXPBtlENCED coach Randy Marks, the mens tion of three tou£^ teams, Holy ship team is the defense. If the NEEDS Cross, Boston College, and Virgi- Cats hope to fulfill their dreams ' • lacrosse team has become one of ," J,-;';;.;' the fast-improving varsity sports nia Military Institutes. this season they will need consist- This year's ent t\ at Villanova. lacrosse team will standout defense. The person \ Last season, after arriving from be led by upperclassmen, as 17 who the Cats will look to for the return. In order to keep winning in big save in the net is Drew Cun- ^|] Lower Merion H.S., Marks turned '84, the ^1 a 4-8 squad into a 7-4 team which laxmen must put the ball ningham. Cunningham followed a past opposing goalies with consis- pf»/ expected a win each time they "Rookie of the Year" freshman tency. The man to rely on for goals DEraRTMENTS! strapped on their helmets. This year by receiving the most ,qj will be wearing number 10 —John [4 turnaround began with the open- improved player award last sea- ti" Haggerty, a junior. Last season ing face off of last year's match son. In addition to these honors, John surprised many players and against Western Maryland. For it last season he finished among the was Western that coaches, as he finished in the top Maryland top 10 Division I goalies in percen- ' 10 of Division I scorers, tallying 38 handed the pre-Marks laxers the tage of saves versus goals allowed. .:,..«*,•>>«?«»>/;<•«•.: first of eight defeats in 1982 with a goals and eight assists. The other ! jsm^^'^< 19-3 wipeout. However/last year key attackman, Kenny Delgato, The "hit men" defending Cun- the Cats evened the score with runs the offense with a confident ningham from opposing attackers Western Maryland under their precision often setting up Hag- is the strongest group of defenders gerty. put in front of in his new coach in a 16-8 shocker. . Drew three At midfield, the years as Cats' netminder. They •f This season Marks will be aided Cats are deep by three assistant coaches, I>an with their strengths in speed and are led by co-captain Kevin Major. Altshuler, Scott Growney and experience. In Kenny Crowley, Major possesses a superb stick 'John Lamb all who recently cap Jody DeChirico and co-captain handling, a quality rarely found in <-s- :i.^. tained- major Division i Lacrosse Paul "Campy" Campanelli, the defensemen. Playing alongside powers. The new assistants must Cats have three established three Major will be Larry Delgado, who 5»ir- be utilized if the Cats plan on year lettermen. enjoyed a fine rookie season a year SljpiP BY 201 DOUGHERTY improving on last year's record. The midfielders will receive ago. The defense will derive added *..,- .f- further strength from two highly recru- 4'- That is, when a program expands, help from sophomore stan- 4 .'. RmDETAILSl so does the caliber gf opponents. dout Mike Ruopoli, last year's ited freshmen, Mike Corrado and That is evident this year, with the Rookie of they.ear, and transfer David Vallano.

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« In cuse, N.Y.. to partidpale in the i$| p^M. Omntcika^^ St iMHiur ntlnr'iwit 't *,•'' Big East Champioaihiiii. There. J6tmWiikmtMudm(djMit v«J •V '1 thewomentnckatcrttotaUydom- 99and«|Niii^ri9ecaVl^ MiNliHMh; t^ik *-i--i4 .m ^h en roote of acrvkasV!l«ir of theoippiaa* univfntty calendar, simiku' to the Musk Activities, described it as a inated their oMipetkion MiMioiliwiiltliemMniiflhe *-ift^'. fl SSJfirSl^ Advip^ Caounit- Oiipiniiations have to capturing the Kg Eart Confer- IMpwoV ^i\m Bjajtit twna.acronSnt- last NCAA^ in the 500 meters, a% ste most of the residence halls "I think there are t&migB that <^or Ji| re- ;( finished sacqad to teamgoater:^ Jw^lds' .1^ yea«;^"EaGh hpse^ has to be termed annunciators^ are being placed after use, and students Grant in a tiimeof 1:13.17. She a^o ; i^orof nosik. "The University is becom- ex- finished second in the 55-ioeter were using them in games," The consensus of the officials ing more sensitive to the living hurdles, clocking in at '8.18, plained Meagher. "If the hoses i stddcfnta futMith§tie to- con^iidted J wa^ that Villanova's environments, and the institution another V.U. indoor record, and aren't dried out property, they w|*^ Uie pwibilfty Of fiw," noted donhitories Ind dassroom build- is aware of its deficiencies and don't third in the longjump with a Nova rot, and fall apart. If we Miltlleiitance Supervisor Ed ings are safely protected in the looking for ways to improve them. indoor record-breaking jump of know that, and try to use the hose, Photo ^ Coakvy caseolfire, but the situation now, "Of course, some of our build- 5.70 meters. it won't be reliable. Freshman Lauren Searby captured both the 1500- and 5060- ings are very old," Janosik sakl. indicated Villanova's womeh's track pro- "The fire department meter titles in the Big East Indoor Championships. "Some of the fire detection equip- to use those gram has not always been as suc- they would prefer not ment is less than state of the art, hoses, that they would prefer to but it is sufficient in terms of the use their own," Meagher con- fire codes." tinued. "I don't blame them." Meagher clarified this. "We call Take SecondPlace The University is serviced by *,fv-,» Men it the 'grandfather clause.' When two separate fire companies, ac- building is built, it is con- By PAUL MACCHIA meter run. Jenkins ran a personal van ran to victory in a time <4 a cording to Quinn. "East of Spring structed according to the code of The Villanova men's track team best of 1:04.57 in the trials and 3:49.12 to capture the title. Team- Mill Rd. (the main campus) is ser- that date. As fire codes change, competed in the fourth annual Big came back in the final with a mate Brian O'Keefe, who has been viced by the Bryn Mawr Fire Com- to oif 1:04.97. Davis ran running very well lately, okler buildings are not required "Radnor El^ East Indoor Championships last clocking placed Veronica MdhMoah pany," he explained. It. -. change with that code, but new weekend in the Carrier Dome at 1:04.29 in the trials and 1:05.16 in third in a time of 3:50.04. Township pays them a fee each the final. The 3000- meter run saw sopho- construction is required to year to do that. The V/est end (St. Syracuse University. Congrati#tions Mifiie t^ Vefonica Mcintosh on • ^ comply." The WiWcats finished second After being (Magued with knee more John Keyworth run 8:13.86 Mary's Hall and the Morris Est- account of>lier oii^Canding performance at last proposed building be trouble for about 10 days, junior to get third place. Freshman "Any must is taken care by the Radnor with 104 points, just two shy of Meet. In Ciirietopher Janoaik, di- ates) week's Big^East Coiffsrence Indoor Track approved by the Department of rest of the John Marshall came ba<^k to run Gerry O'Reilly finished sixth in a Fire Company." Seton Hall's 106. The recognition of Veronki^s ext^raonynary ability she rector of Reaidence Life the 800'meters. Marshall turned time of 8:17.60. Junwr Anthony Labor and Industry in Harris- Villanova's 50 buildings are fur- standings were as follows: Pitts- athlete. considered, but what we are talk- hius been named this week's Budweiser burg," Quinn explained. "Then 71, in a time of 151.63 for second O'Reilly placed third in the 5000- nished with "several thousand" burgh 89, Georgetown Veronict, a junM)r, in all meaningseifthe word isa ing about is probably a whole new place. Teammate Kevin Davis meter run with a time of 14:19.28. the plan comes to Radnor Town- extinguishers, according to Syracuse 66, St. John's 63. Provi- in the 800-me(er system." fire winner. She ran her way to vktory ship. Our codes are more stringent Connecticut 29 and (who was Marshall's top rival in In the relay events Villanova Meagher. dence 36, (2:11'.32) also in the 400'miBter da^ where The cost of putting a compatible dash and than those of the state. If a build- 25. high school) placed fifth running pk:ked up one first-place finish One of those fire extinguishers Boston College "ahe set school meet rcicord. She ahM> amjior^ system in all buildings on campus a and ing meets our code, it is approved. points in every 1:52J25. and two second places. In was out of the reach of students in The Cats scored the the victorious 1600-meter relay team which-alsorset a "would be astronomical," accord- "As we go along, fire codes must :. I with strong Freshman Sean O'Neill . cap- 1600-meter relay Corr Hall last November. A fire in ' I *} they entered event Jim Adams ^1' • ing to Meagher. "It could be done Big East meet record (3:49:80). ^-: be changed. There are instances performances overall. Seton Hall tured the Big East Indoor title in (48.7), Chip Jenkins (48.3), Valen- Room 320 resulted in an estimated ' Ranked as one of theiop mkktla4i»anorrandbre eventually as we renovate the ' the 1000-meter run. O'Neill raced where we can't bring an old build- was well-stocked with sprinters tine (48.4) and Marshall {4B2> put buildings, though." $8,000 in damage. in the country, Veronica has what it >Ukef to be a of boost to a 2'.23.70 ckxking. The time their ing up to the standards a new Six feet from the door of Room and hurdlers giving them a talents^together and ran toa to track ooadh w>b"'Siibudt^ success. According code," commented Quinn. "Then In the in the 300 meters, 400 meters, and also qualified him to run in the 3:14.60 clocking which is cur- case of a dormitory, "It is 320 was a fire extinguisher locked "Veronica has reatty becoma consistent and tiila his it is np to the authorities to waive really meters. NCAA meet. . rently the tough to make them ateo- in a plexiglass and metal case. "It 500 second-fastenl^ led to her gmwth as a runner." Shoudt stressed the Booker Marcus O'Sullivan won his Wildcat-ckxking requirements." lutely safe," Janosik said. "You was not our intention to use plexi- m^ Sophomore Martin of the indoor aea-^ ^im|KNrtanoe ol con^lstincr in a sport like track; • .^hia^amyliriimiiietttnl la in (The oldest building on campus third in the 55-meter hur- third Big East Indoor 1500-meter son. CaUjuat missed beating ortfantaation, explored a have to blame students who mis- glass," Meagher contended. "All placed The As a runner for three years h^ytrnt VBla^va* O'SuUi- cmpreiieiiahre article on page 7. is Alumni Hall, a residence hall. use- dles in 735 seconds, behind Roger titlein the past four years. Seton Hall by .30/ the "system. It's our greatest the other cases are covered in if Veronka haa proiven to be a vital nnimr lit VSNiio^ Conndly Center is the most re- fhistratkm." Kingdom of Pittsburgh (7.12) and In the 3200-oieter refa^ Brian aa breakable glass." va's reli^ teaito. Currently, harnoiipja ranked cent constructwn completed on Tonunie Nnakwe of Seton Hall 0'Kae«le {lMJZfJ0mnx^ *'If the alarms, and other fire "There is no acceptable expla- ^pa^^^ •^B %^^a^ ^^I^H ,^^^^^aaa^^v wa ^m^^s. ^ifb^^^^iw^ .w^^^^^^^^^ campus, opening officially in equipment, were left for their in- "It (7.25). Booker also went on to vail (l:MJ^/|fajrbniM& (JMK^ ''^* nation for th^t," Quinn sakl. :;P''»'' Aak i mrnirisaffiMlM March 1980.) tended record a second-plaipe finish in the and Sean OWI Qdj^tm purpose, we would all be has been brought to the Uni- ia«a aliiartin Cnis Snkh'a beat- "AH dormitories and academic better off," added Janosik. - ao^meters with a time of 34.49. In asBsn flisr a f<9B*vD dsefctaai - tb^' versity's attentk)n." buikiin0& have fire alarm sys- the trials Booker sped to a 34.37- nHaii aiBOiM ja. jmcaHwaPir: ''Systems can only be abused so "The new system," explained VS' lema»** eagher noted. "Yon are docking* which was .03 faster rs^' M much," Meagher commented. Mei^lher, "alk>ws less vandahsm .'.^•TftW'': r veauked by the state of Penn- \ than the winmng tinieni the final 'These thkags huve a certain life of the extinguishers. AJT ayhrania to in to have them order if impossible, OlulO) by Paul BMwtt of SdsB mn, expectancy, and as you interfere "iris difficult, not conatnict the building. Even a of HaR. wkA that, by poUii« bells off to keep on top of the vandahsm haikiini aa old as Ahimni has to Tony Vakntiae and fire equipment," Meagher sakl. Freshman wtfa, or using fire extinguishers ':i^ **''•}» faajireEayatwn iir other "We have someone checking each »-4c5we ^ purpoaea, it cauaes prob- ''The atata/' added Moijikv. se- fiilli» itapactivcly, in tha J0^ ttna in the reliability buikhng weekly, that's how "doaa not require of the sys- ooawatihia rious the vandaliam is. J'- "There is ahivaya room for im- Vandaliam jeopardizaa the fire inthia .WW provament in the system," con- mgpai a pnomy in» diaflfat KW- wppr aa a whole," noted cluded Mii«ber. If we dkln't ,v.^. have the vandalism to contend JbfittOaria i0: Vandaliam was the main reaaon with, tha felii^ty;of the ayym fkna hoaia wara rMno¥ad from would oMtidnly batepnnrad. "•'JU^I

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